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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1942 volume:

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' 'JIU' -, ' w, 'f-':g,v--- -H + 'e1 '- ,,.'a fu V . , g .. -V .-.. ,M .E .1 L ...g,5,,.g-,.-, 1- Q.-f..,,,,,,' 'I,gi,L..4-,1f' X- H -. , . - 'V A 1 , . -' il K 9 96 E R P pe 60.01 tion Because they upheld the finest traditions of sportsman- ship, because they championed the cause of scholarship and clean living, because they proved themselves to be stout-hearted men, we appreciatively dedicate this 1942 edition of HI-S-POTTS to the members of the varsity basketball squad and their coach, Mr. Alfred Sadusky. 2 T J- i l ,L lr ff i Z i Q fl f X Q3 1 Q1 '6 V I 1 V 1 DF SENIOR STUDENTS OF POTTSVILLE I-HGH SCHOOL CLASS OF I942 PUBLISHED BY Tl-IE f ARUU 0 WITH THE I-I 4 PRE9e + L . X: Q 's R4 x 'N TH x '- Q f ,,,, XHE EUAZ' 623. .K v 0 Q , O Yu xl S-, N ' 1-. .X X . .1 x X K. +55 N M X,.fX--5 K., x.-P, I A .. . Xfnxsf XV Q N s .. uk- .. AN xx X X N X E 7 J High Commissioner MR. L. A. BuDAHN Q Superintendent of Schools 51. DR. HOWARD W. DILLER MR. EDGAR DOWNEY MR. HOWARD S. FERNSLER MR. LLOYD L. MARTZ President Vicc-President Secretary Treasurer . ,f MR. WILLIAM REID MR. HERRWOOD HOBBS MR. PETER PUGH Board of Education The Schedule Maker Dean 0 f Girls MR. D. H. H. LENGEL Principal MISS DOROTHY CRITZ Dean of Girls , l! 1-5: Trainers Rear Row: Niece Short Betz Third Row: Chadwick Hoffmaster Ryder Alter Second Row: Rosenzweig Nolan Gardy Unger Critz Front Row: Albanese Sachs The Mlate Mr. Gaskins Carlin Whitaker I NNKVSQKDSX. vi ' 1 I Mr. D. H. H. Lengel ..... Miss Dorothy K. Critz . . . Mr. George W. Lindeman Miss Sarah E. Unger ..... Miss Elizabeth H. Ryder .... Mr. Iohn H. Gaskins ...... Mr. Merrill W. Brown .... Mr. Edward F. Marburger. . . . . . . . Miss Iosephine L. Albanese Mr. Earl W, Haviland ...... ..... Mr. Leo F. Minnichbach ..... Mr. William I. Breslin .... Miss Gladys Nolan .... Miss Sarah A. Painter. , . Miss Mary Reid ............ .... Miss Caroline E. Stoudt ..... ..... '7l'E.. -tk Princi Head Head Head Head Head pal of Language Dept. and Dea of Commercial Department of English Department of History Department of Mathematics Department Head of Science Department Director of Vocational Education Librarian Director of Choral Music Director of Band and Instrumental Director of Athletics Director of Distributive Education Cafeteria Management .Secretary to Mr. Lengel Office Stenographer n of Girls Music Tramers Mr. Thurman T. Allen Miss Sarah E. Alter 'Mr. Iack Bell Miss Marian E. Betz Mr. Iohn I. Brennan 'Mr. Iames E. Burd Miss Margot Carlin Miss Hannah Chadwick Mr. George I. Dimmerling Mr. Robert I. Fortune Miss E. Barbara Cvardy Mr. Harold Grifiiths Mr. Albert L. Guertler Miss Helen Hoffmaster Miss Esther Iohnson Mr. Isaac T, Iones Mr. Walter F. Iones Mr. Miles S. Kiehner Mr. Kenward E. Kissinger Mr. Philip B. Kline Miss Claire E. Long Mr. Iohn P. McCord Miss Charlotte A. Niece Mr. Carl D. Neubling Mr. Harry W. Reese Mr, Robert R. Reilly Mr. Chester I. Rogowicz Miss Rebecca Rosenzweig ' Now in United States Armed Forces. Mr. Raymond Runkle Miss Rita M. Ryan Miss Ethel E. Sachs Mr. Alfred A. Sadusky Mrs. Margaret R. Schartel Mr. Rav C. Scott Miss Florence H. Short Miss Edna M. Smith Mr. Iohn Y. Sparks Mr. Arthur E. Stabnau Mr. Carlton R. Sterner Miss Edna L. Whitaker Mr. Homer E. Wilbur Miss Isabelle Zerbe Rear Row: Reilly Guertler W.Iones Sadusky Dimmerling Warvel Brown Reese Third Row: Bell Burd Lindeman Haviland Cvritiith Witman Second Row: Sterner McCord Brennan Neubling Stabnau Marburger Sparks I,Iones Front Row: Kiehner Runkle Kissinger Minnichbach Kline Scott Fortune Allen Lengel First and Third Base Coaches MISS SARAH ALTER MR. GEORGE DIMMERLING Senior Class Adviser Senior Class Adviser MISS MARY REID MISS CAROLINE STOLIT Secretary to Mr, Lcngel Office Stenographer ,. ' -a Clerical Staif 1l'lE Cl 4 PnE5e QQ A55-E' i, 91 ,Zu Ns !,! E: Qx Bsxs aid. K fi an 0090455 6' 64704 5134 5' DUATIDN Hi- S-Potts St W WWW M drygrgyw JMffff ff'MWw M4 ,H ff! Wy V1 W WW' N? MR. MILES S. KIEHNER ' I-ILS-POTTS Adviser W 53 Stay? Advis Hi-S- Potts Stay? Ruth Bollinger Marie Deach Betty Harney Literary Editor Art Editor Literary Editor Helen Berner Peggy Claridge Norman Dietrich Mary Linden Literary Editor Literary Editor Circulation Manager Associate Business Manager Carolyn Rhoads Mary Schargo Mary Siino Birch Witman Associate Typist Typist Literary Editor Business Manager Iarnes Ryan Leona Schoenauer Ioel Tapper Sports Editor Literary Editor Feature Editor . 'N X m 3 ' L- w..,l-, V E X J K.,5 w 9 -S LN.. 4,1-1-A,-.W S172 Home Run Hitters SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. FIRST SEMESTER ws f Ruth Bollinger .. . ....,.....,.. ..... . . . : . . ........ President .I I Grant Uranko . .. ............r...... - .... x. ..... Vice-President William Mahall ..... .,..... . Treasurer Beverly Bugelholl .. , . .... T .Secretary Wx . I X S l SECOND SEMESTER George Tucker , ..............,.....,...... President Betty Harney . . . .... Vice-President And w 19 .... Treasurer Doro P ..... Secretary E183 Q Gly! claus Lgtnme PLHTE g it ADAMS, PHILIP It seems Phil's burning ambition in life is to attend the University of Notre Dame. Although he is naturally quiet, he has established himself in our hearts by his good nature and willingness to help his fellow students. Collecting pictures of sports stars is his hobby: the great national pastime claims his athletic attention. Llp an' at 'em, Adams! ADAMS, THERESA Number, please? . . . Thank you. You're right: Theresa plans to become a telephone operator. Small wonder that her favorite expression is Great day in the morning! Theresa took the commercial course, English having been of great- est interest to her. Skating is her chief pastime. Yes, Theresa is an Hello! girl we're saying Goodbyel to. ALKSNIS, GENEVIEVE Genevieve, better known as Gennie, is one of our up-and-coming jitterbugs. Dancing and skating are her favorite pastimes. If given the opportunity, she would like to travel to far distant lands. Gennie has chosen to become a gov- erness. Her quiet and efficient manner will place her deep in the hearts of her charges. ALLISON, WILLIAM Gentle reader, if, several years from now. you're stopped by a handsome. spic and span figure in the uniform of the Pennsylvania State Police, don't become befuddled. lt's only Bill - we hope-wanting to exchange greetings. tOh, yeahlllb This nice chap's main diversion is driving a tractor on his fatherls farm - an excellent place for one to do literally what Bill usu- I.. ally exclaims. Go fly a Kite ANDERSON, MAE Soft-spoken but hard-working is Mae. How- ever, her quietness does not conceal any of her fine qualities. Mae would like to go into training to become an Angel of Mercy. Go to it, Mae. Will Shakespeare is her favorite authorp Gone With the Wind, her favorite book. For the physically ill it'll always be Mae-time! ANNS, GEORGE Pull down the shades! Here comes another salesman! We're reasonably certain that such a remark will never be made in reference to salesman Anns. for his pleasing personality and courteous bearing should be a big asset to him in the selling game. When not wrestling with commercial subjects, George can be found tinkering with engines and motors. ASHMAN, CHARLES To study is folly - so thinks Cholly, by gollyl I le'd rather play basketball than eat: in fact, he plans to become a b.b, coach. Clark is really a killer when it comes to the opposite sex. If Charlie can talk himself out of the jams of Life as he talked himself out of those in P. H. S., he'll go far. BAIR, RUTH Watch the birdie, please. Youlve guessed it, That's Ruth at work in her chosen profession. She plans to take up commercial photography and would like to see the United States through the camerals eye. Besides photography. Ruth is exceedingly interested in secretarial work. With such a combination we're cer- tain that Miss Bair will make far more than a bare living. 4 owe l 'Y E A :Rus LI?glUI'I'!EPLFITE 'L X A X? K, BARNES, CATHERINE lt's only natural that Catherine was deeply interested in shorthand and typing. for she's preparing her- self to be dictated to - by an employer, not any other of the male species, eh, Miss Barnes? Wild and woolly Western stories fascin- ate her: hooks f adventure are her meat, This future stenog will further her tr ning at a business school BAR ES, I ABET Da eye I, dark-hair . oli'e-c plcx vorit xpr sion . e .. .tre e is K io HBe ' l ha, the k' .' f 2 de y ne , Si e k in w liste is a ear rk a d c nve a- io list, 'Bett ag n qua Hes. ngli h i h f orit :bis M ' ' h I l t h seba ridi g, he favor e r reatl : a O , da dy ' ' U tt ' I si t 'B y l fu a in s d ostess BARONE, IOSE INE ln her quiet, unassuming manner loseph- ine has proceeded on her uneventful way through P. H. S. Easy to get along with and mild in manner. Iosephine shouldn't experience any trouble in the role of somehody's stenog. She is one of those rare females who really enjoy watching a baseball game. while ice skating claims her active participation. BARRETT, IEAN This little lrish Miss is small of stature. but big of heart. We can't ever remember seeing her with a frown on her face, which is going to be a big asset to her it-specially when books are overduelli as a librarian. It looks as if New York will beckon lean when she leaves P. H. S. Wise up those city slickers, HShorty l BARRETT, VVINIFRED Gowns by Barrett. by gosh! That's right: our Winnie plans to become one of THE dress designers. Soon she-'ll have everything sewed up! KS-ew what?l!l Winnie herself is dainty, petite, and attractive. VVe're just afraid that some handsome male will have designs on her before she gets around to her designing!! BARTHOLOMEVV, PAUL And it must follow as the night the day. thou can'st not then be false to any man. No matter how big the job may be, he can be depended upon to give his best. Because of his being rather adept in all studies. we can't see any- thing but bright prospects for Paul in his chosen career, engineer- mg. BARTLETT, IEAN Don't be a bit taken back if, upon making what you think is a clever remark, there comes back to you this pert crack: i'That's corny - fresh off the cob! Iean must be near. This gal wants to become no mere, ordinary secretary: she wants to take notes et al for some one whose business takes him to foreign countries, BARTON, LA VERLE Come and trip it as you go, on the light fantastic toe could easily be the content of the urge which beckons LaVerle. for she has her heart Land her feetj set on becoming a dancer. The a cappella choir, the Library and Dramatic Clubs have in no small way benefited from this very attractive girl's participa- tion in their many activities, gzog ERIJ5 LIELUIHE PLFITE x BAST, DOROTHY There's never a dull moment when HDot's around. Fun loving and full of spirit, Dorothy is always ready to enliven anyone down in the dumps. Chemistry claimed most of her attention in P. H. S. The HI-S-POTTS paper took the rest. Her immediate obiective is to go into training at Montgomery Hos- pital. We dot our i's on you. 'ADot l BAST, IUNE What is more rare than a girl like Iune tour apol- ogies to poet Lowellll This beauteous young lady presided over the Home Ec Club goings-on during our senior year. She's another reason why it should be a pleasure to be a hospital patient. for this pulse-raiser is going to become a pulse-taker. Oh for Iune every month in the year! BAUSCH, JANE This music-loving gal's last name is only two letters away tu and sl from being one of the greatest in musical realms. However, we feel sure that lane will make a name for herself in her own right. Her nimble lingers know their way around the keyboard, and her alto voice blended beautifully with the others in the a cappella choir. Some musical jane, this lanel BEAUMONT, MERLE A lusty cheer for the doughty, chunky, most efficient Business Manager of our Hl'S-PO'l 'l'S newspaperl This bespectacled gal is a good egg4in fact,, she's one of the best liked girls in our midst. Merle took a lot of good-natured ribbing about her waistline, but she always laughed it off fthe ribbing, we mean'l. Cheerio, Nlerlel Y .'.4,, 1 r . v . . v . s .- 4 -s. . 5.- BECHTEL, EDGAR We look upon Ed as being a bit more than human, for his favorite subject is math. Imagine that! Yes, sir. we've yet to see a math problem that would stump this expert. ln fact, he excelled in all of his scholastic endeavors. will shortly be oil for Penn and his M. D. degree. Yes, llierc's a doe- tor in the house! BEECH, EILEEN Horse raising land racing, we s'posej is Eileen's life's ambition. By a queer coincidence, Orson VVells is her favorite author. lQuit 'orsin' around, Miss Beechlj Seriously, though. this horse business promises to be a profitable one because of llncle Sam s stoppage of auto sales. Eileen, enter our order for a horse with a shiny coat and short pants lbreathsll BENEDICT, VINCENT Vince is another one of our up-and- coming tand goinglj shop boys, lt's only natural that his favorite school subieet is shop math. He likes to play basketball and' can swim like a fish. Vince plans to attend a trade school and then do his bit for Uncle Sam by becoming a machinist in his army. BENQ, PAULINE VVell, what do you knowl Here comes that cute lassie with the classy chassisl ls it any wonder that her fav- orite exp.'es:ion is Take a lookul Pauline keeps in trim by danc- ing. She also thinks that a trip to Hollywood would be most exciting. 4So do we.l lt's not what you be but what you no, eh, Miss Benol Q21 :Rus 231.01115 PLHTE X BERGER, LORETTA Surely, here is an example of the all-around girl. Loretta is an energetic, intelligent. and an attractive edition of young womanhood, a rare combination of excellent qualities. Each quality may be proved thus: energetic thy her actionsl, intel- ligent thy her gradesj, and attractive thy the boysj. ln her chosen Jield of endeavor she is sure to do well. N BERNER, HELEN Helen has a unique combination of talents! a will to do and a way for doing. Scholastically, socially, and in the way of extra-curricular activities she stands high in the class. She has wit, charm, and poise aplenty Knot to mention her countless friendsl. All will miss her, but our loss is Peirce Business School's gain. . ' 5 ,I S BEYERLE, DAVID All fish in neighboring waters are envious of Dave's swimming spee , for afull-fledged life guard is he. His likeable manners havx on h many friendly acquantainces. has pursued studi diligently. He deserves the edu- cational premiums whig xare shire to come from his further efforts at Penn State Center Q Dave BICHT, TY ty's et manner has hcen an effective means for great c ivity,h 'tness e many org izalions which claim her me hersh Herxl' ank sympatheti Jriiship plus a keen . se eof or have createkl good will fo her om all classmates. S ti tty s to 'uttqmd W Chester Teac rs' College next year to epare erselft? teach yysical educatb . ' s S xx 1 -, 'Q at - ,i v X' 'K KY ' 3 P il N yi l . .9 , l E BXIXICER, EB llen's lltimate goal is to be a machinist. He rse will! quali , im f i' the Williamson Trade School, the lat- hein is im ediate alect after graduation. Our Allen, like n'l Bwiikwtxshin' and huntin'. May your aim always be a true on ,Allen. - 'V V, 2 believes iand vvegqtoolgthdt his experience here in the Industrial 1 , x , LAN EQIGRANNC know George as a conscientious cout eo younglman His ability to do well in any subpect y ,' , ' ., ' ,e'f...,?. li . . M l . is 1 ed n by his liking for it. His favorite school subject. N a, is, no dou t,lthe basis for his choice of career-ronstrurr t nlxengineeting. Y e won't wish George good luck: all he needs Q Q' S3ppo i'iy' ws e fi BOLLINGER, RUTH Ruth's friendly manner dominates her every action, and the value of her every action is thus immeasurably enhanced. She is an outstanding student, possesses a most whole- some personality, and is extremely easy on the eyesl QA list of the offices she has held would crowd this spacel. A toast to Ruth: may she never change. BORTZ, IOSEPH Ice has a winning smile, if we've ever seen one. That Winning way is not only limited to his smile, for he's been successful in all his endeavors while with us. Hloen hopes to further his business education at Peirce Business School in prepara- tion for a position in a bank or business oliice. What d'ya know. Ioe ? Well, we'll find out, won't we? S298 cans LEgl.DI11EPLFlTE if CH ,X BORTZEL, MARIE Marie Ends much pleasure in good books, for in addition to reading many of them, she is a member of the Library Club. The Girl Reserves also claims Marie as one of them, and the football team has received her loyal support throughout the season. Marie's ambition is travel through Europe as a nurse. BOSOCK, MARY Hiking and swimming constitute the demands of Mary's leisure time. During school hours, however. she devotes her energy to typing and shorthand. Some day Mary hopes to satisfy her strong desire to see Texas land we're sure she willj, But, until that day comes along, the welcome words for Mary are these: i'Take a letter, Miss Bosockf' BOWER, JANE Believe it or not, here is a girl whose favorite book is NOT Rebecca. But don't faint! Listen to this: it's Hlulius Caesarnl Well, the only thing to say is that a girl of such high tastes deserves to realize her ambition, which is nursing. By the way, have you seen her collection of old relics? lt's amazing, too. BOYER, HAZEL Hazcl's presence and Conduct at our football games is ample proof of her loyalty to the team. This is a quality in her character which does not end with football but radiates in all her undertakings. Her ambition in life is to answer some boss's dream of the perfect secretary. Now remember, Hazel, no night- mares! BRADLEY, JAMES There is a happy coincidence in Iimmy's graduation. He wishes to join the Marines at a time when they are seeking to swell greatly their number of enlistments. They ought to fand probably willj get together. jimmy likes to work on cars land how!J. When he fixes 'em. they STAY fixed! Home, Iames. BREININGER, DOROTHY Everywhere that Dolly went, Iune was sure to go! What an inseparable duo! Dolly is always as pleasant as the proverbial basketful of chips, flolly is the word for Dolly !j Her handwriting is unique: her stature is short, but she's every inch a fine gal. Her tireless efforts in behalf of the Home Ec Club are unforgetable. BRENNAN, EDWARD All's well that ends wellf! says Ed- ward, prohably referring to his graduation. ln school he has liked shop work in particular, a tough mechanical problem being his meat, Outside of school, baseball consumes all of his time and energy. Between some of those diamond seasons Edwards spent some time deciding that Zane Grey was his favorite author. BRENNEMAN, EDITH 'ildoly cow, ialmost as rare as a pur- ple cownj would l like to go swimming in the surf at Hawaii! Them's the sentiments of Edith. But, for the near future, she'll he quite satisfied to study nursing in a hospital. Appropriately, she has chosen chemistry as her favorite subject. Good luck to another lady in white. S233 .if',t xi '. I f of f ' rf ' .1 an ,fx y fri' ,P ERUS 5 UITIE PLFI ' ' -if' fray N gil ' P lfffs.-fi r '. . ff ' ,X l ,I V MJ' LJ, ' J 'I Flvgrlg Y V IP. file. . 'CJK il df-GL A' 1 fi.. '9 ' vi' -' jx ,uf BRIGRADE, ISABELL Short, dark, and, oh, so cute! Whenever she goes to a dance, there ls-a-belle at the hall! She is a spirited follower of sports and a good sport herself. Her ambiticxnfto become a stenographer-will undoubtedly be realized. The '42 gang wishes her good fortune in the years to come. BROKHOFF, CHARLES Charlie is dehnitely an outdoorsman. Perhaps Cooper's Deerslayer swayed his interests toward hunt- ing. for that is what he likes to do. ln summer he swaps a baseball bat for a gun, with which he compiles a high Ubattingn average. But be not misled: Charles is also a good student and is well pre- pared for the game of life, BUGELHOLL, BEVERLY How Beverly manages to have so much pep Without taking vitamin tablets is heyond usl She has bathed in the limelight of executive positions showered upon her by the class: her studies have been nigh irelatively speakingll unto perfect: and her friendships have been many and noteworthy. With- out doubt, her future will be alforded a good example in her past. BUTTERMAN, IUNE One's first impression of lune might easily be a misconceived one, for she is possessed of a quiet manner. Those more intimately acquainted with Iune will testify to her good humor and interesting conversation. From all appearances, she has had a pleasant sojourn in P. H, S.. And this, we trust, is only a preview of more pleasant things to Come. BUZALKO, IRENE Some day, if you travel out West, you'll probably see 'ABuzzy cowgirling about fabout What?l. Yes, pal. she's going to be at home on the range Kand we donlt mean the kitchen range! -unless, of course. some boss discovers how well she knows her shorthandj. With her, it's a question of doing or dude-ing. CALABRO, FRANCES Disproving the theory that you can't chew gum and think well at the same time, Frances performed both feats successfully in French II class. She chose nursing as her career. and, if she turns out to be as efficient as we think she's going to be, the Medical Corps of the Army will be the better because of Frances. CAMODECA, IEAN Iean's favorite pastime, bicycle riding, is very appropriate at a time when the government calls for the con- servation of gasoline, rubber, and steel, We understand she'd like to go to Michigan. so why not pedal it, lean? Oh. you'd rather become a bookkeeper? Well, in that case. instead of pedaling your- self, just peddle yourself itch, tchlll CAREY, PAUL If you want to be sure that you will arrive at your destination, take Care-y, for he can remedy any auto ailment, He's an excellent driver. loop in fact, front-seat driving is his specialty. At present, his alternate ambition- to be an airplane mechanic-has good prospects, and, to them we add our own Good prospects, Paul! 92413 CRD5 Lligllllllf PLHTE X CXRRAS, ANGELINE Viet plus vigor plus vitality equal the captain of the Girls' Gym Ttamfnone other than Angie herself. Llnder her Fine leadership, our gymnagta have once again placed themselves among the mot outstanding. Angie's boundless energy and ready humor should Ht her perfectly for the nursing profesrioii. llold my hand, Angie ? CAVALUCHI, IAMES lim's heart is set on becoming an expert radio electrician. From what we observe, wc feel that he has what it takes to be just that! QA second Marconi or Edison he may turn out to befwe hopelj jim's a favorite among the boys, His quiet manner yct cager desire to know are character- istic of him. CHRIST, IOHN lohn is a conscientious young man, always intent upon solving the serious problems at hand. ln his lighter moments, however, baseball and quoits claim his attention. QA i'ringer, eh??l Christ is supremely happy when he is given the opportunity to 'tear down an auto motor, diagnose thc trouble, and then reas- scmble it. Happy motor-ing. Chiistlll CLARIDGE, MARGARET Peggy, without a doubt, is the most outstanding female baseball faniaticj in our class. We hasten to add. however. that she was also exceedingly interested in ithel basketball eourtiingjll Nut said! XVe will long remember Peggy for her stellar performance in 'ion Our Way and are certain that, with her charm, poise, and g'acious manner, she definitely is on IIER way to a life of usefulness. CLAY, MARION Marion is one of our commercial students whose ambition is to become someone's super, super secretary. She has been quite active in Girl Reserve work during her high school ycars and lately has become interested in painting photo- graphs, but just as a hubby. Some day Marion hopes to go broncho-busting out in the Hwild and woolly West. Ride 'em, cowgirl! CONNORS, PAUL If ever you're quietly walking down the street and something bright blue flashes by, it isn't a bluebircl fly- ing low: it's just Paul out for a little spin. Although his ambition is to enter the naval service at Annapolis, Paul's chief interest at present seems to lie in ears, We hope you will continue through life with flying colors. Paul. COVACH, ANNA Three strikes in a rowlll No, Anna hasn't struck out in a baseball game: she's just demonstrating her bowling ability. What a technique! Besides bowling, Anna enjoys dancing and swimming, and she claims that there's nothing like a good movie to put her in a happy frame of mind. May happiness be yours always. Anna. CROSLAND, ERMA Wanted: Neat, efficient secretary with good school record, sunny disposition, and cheery smile. When this ad appears in the paper, let us know, 'cause we've got just the lass to fill the ticket - Erma. She's tiny, and she's quietp but she's got what it takes, and that's what counts. We're betting on you to get that job, Erma, 1:11115 215151011115 PLHTE A CUBASHINSKY, FRANK Frank and shop work are synonymous, for most of his time and energy are expended in things of an industrial nature. ln spite of his inclination to be a bit lazy. he's not a bad student. He considers a day well spent if, in it, he has had the opportunity to hunt or fish, This Franles frank, isn't hell CUPITT, ROLAND You're going to get hoscd on this deal frequently can be hcard coming from the lips of Roland. However. we don't think he uttered this statement when he dropped the shop course and began working in Miss Nolan's distributive education class, for he appears to be doing nicely in this venture, Cupitt does it againlll DALLAGO, DAVID This always-neatly-attired chap keeps to himself whatever thoughts he may have, for, truly, mum is the word for Dallago. Our only fear concerning him is that he'll some day hurt his spine, Rarely does little David sit upright on a chair! He plans to further his shop training upon having graduated from P. H. S. DAVIS, FLORENCE Here's a gal who has so much pep and energy that she has to let some of it out of her system, so she dances. And HOW she dancesl! If you want some lessons on how to trip the light fantastic, go to the gym at lunch time and observe, Florence hopes to continue her studies at Drexel. DAVIS, LEAH Athletics occupy much of this carefree girl's time, diving, swimming. and dancing rating among her favorites. Perhaps it's because she's such a diminutive Miss that Leah possesses such agility and rhythm, traits which have contributed to her success as a cheer leader. Her cheerful personality will surely make her just as successful in her chosen profession, that of nursing. DEACH, MARIE Quiet and reserved is Marie-but definitely capable and efficient. Her chief interest lies in thc field of art: and, if wishes come true. several years from now we'll find Marie teach- ing her favorite subject. Her quiet unassuming manner has made Marie a valuable member of her class and placed her among the most admired and respected. DEISINGER, JANET If you hear a laugh in the corridor, it's Ianet's. If you see a new step on the dance floor, it's Ianefs. If an exceptionally good painting is exhibited in the third floor hall. it's Ianet's. Laughing, dancing, sketching - these are her favorite actitvities. Ianet hopes to go farm in the business world. We predict that she will, DERR, DOROTHY Golly-Geelu l wish l could cut a Figure eight . . . and the rug . . . as does Dorothy. Her talents, however, are not limitcd to ice-skating and dancing, for she's a right good swimmer, too. And please don't overlook her basketball abilityl Yep! You've guessed it. Shels just an all-around girl, Keep cuttin', Dot. 1239768 cans L5l,DI'I'jE PLFITE Q DEVINE, FRANCES Frances is Devinell She. too. is a member of the Commercial department and desires to become a hrst-class stenog. so to a business school she will go upon her being gradu- ated from P, H. S, Her favorite recreaiions are swimming, hiking. and dancing: her immediate ambition is to travel around the world. and thatls no kidding, eh, Frances? DI CELLO, MARY lVlary's future isn't quite certain as yet iwbost' is?i. lor she can't decide whether to study music or to adopt the i'Numbcr, plcasef thank you line, ln either case, she will be using to advantage her lovely voice, which has made her invaluable to the a cappella choir, The senior Girl Reserves and lunior Councillors also claim Mary as a member. DIETRICH, NORMAN Norman's a sincere, studious chap, who goes about performing his many duties quietly and conscientiously. As a member of the yearbook staff, band and orchestra, a cappella and Hi-Y, Dietrich has made a name for himself in P. H. S. lle expects to enroll in Penn State Center, where he will maior in chemistry, his favorite subject. DILLOW, ELSIE Elsie's belief that most women need facial attention is seen in her desire to become a beautician, so she plans to entcr a beauty school after she leaves P, H. S. lOh, daddylj Dancing is Elsie's chief hobby: patience, her chief virtue. Her favorite book is 'Gone With the Wind. Elsie's many friends will remember her for her keen sense of humor. DOERFLINGER, WILLIAM Quiet, studious, conscientiousfall are characteristic of Bill. Hc really carries the message to Garcia in that he performs his duties promptly and efliciently. This tall, bland, bespectacled lad hopes to become a member of Uncle Sam's postal service corps ia mail-fiinger. eh??i, which probably explains his already avid interest in stamp collecting. DOVE, THOMAS A keen interest in sports and the ability to write well have enabled i'Tom to fulfill capably and ei'l'iciently the position of co-editor of the HI-S-POTTS newspaper. Gussic has also put forth his eforts in behalf of thc Current Events Club, Dramatic Club, an Hi-Y, thus making his extra-curricular record as outstanding as his scholastic one. QA millionaire he wants to bellll DOWNEY, ROBERT 'iTex's chief interests lie in music and sports. as can readily be seen if one looks at the membership lists of the band, orchestra. football. and track teams, His two ambi- tions are to go to Ithaca College and to be a member of the U. S. Army Band. We use his favorite expression when we say, Go, boylll DULL, IACK If all work and no play makes lack a Dull, where does the boy come in? QHUW confusing all of this isll However, Iackls name is misleading, for he is far from dull. Rather, his out- standing ability on the track and gridiron and his pleasing person- ality have made him a lively school favorite. Never a DULL moment, eh? ogre' 'l ' I f X . i -Ll we lil gi ' . , I sv 5 D ' Y , N 1,1 s , .' A . . 1 ff' nj - 4 .Q I . :Rus Llgtnme PLFITE DUSEL, IOHN Iack'sM a lanky, quiet. yet industrious wood shop student who hopes to become an accomplished pattern or cab- inet maker 7 or both. Wood carving is a hobby of his. so if you want any cleverly-designed gadgets carved, drop in to see Ulackf' 11092 commission on all this, my boy'll Here's hoping he gets that iob with Bethlehem Steel. DZAMKO, MARY Have a care that you donlt have your pins knocked from under you by Mary. for she's an expert kegler! Indeed. she was captain of a female sharp-shooting bowling outht here in P. H. S. this year. This St. Clair product took more than a mere passing interest in our seh0ol's newly-acquired retail sales X Joiirse, for a secretary Mary will be, ti 'A lx. B w 5 K 1 -XX .. ,, . . N Q EAGA WILLIAM Sweet William, in his own words, aims ' 'ltd becoirteieonnected with business in some way. KNOW no mon- G hushpessf 'B,il1 lJ Well, there's nothing quite like a good con- '. ' T etionqizir. Wt put off until tomorrow that which you can do Q' tldayrk 'S this 'S pet expression. Don't forget this when those XX Xl K 5 ok Bing dt ' beekon, Bill. xi .1- t-X X XEBLING, IAME ' lim is an outstanding, up-and-coming the ' ' . -Jgets up early every morning. Coming all the way to The Hill and X X'-hack again on footlj citizen from Mount Carbon. Appropriately S ,, Sfnough, his favorite study is drafting. Kilim and Uncle Sam. you tl I x Ne, have sorlnethingbdefildlsytelyyin common.l Never let your interest o,i1 in. so many t ings e h, ling. .s are Ni eq . , 5 w 8. IHDMUNDS, IACK lt's indeed a rare occasion when one finds J liek in a perturbed or excited state. for he calmly takes things as U sthey come. He isn't the fussy type. He dresses with taste, is g never in haste. tlncidentally, he has many femme admirers, Ahlj We haven't been ahle to get a line on Iack's future endeavors. av lfidecided, young man7 t EDMUNDS, IEAN A diller, a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar is Iehn, for she apparently believes in the old Latin adage, Make ha!te slowly. Iean's a horse-back-riding, dancing, and swimming ' N enthusiastpin school she went all out for Home Ee. She would ' ' like to go to Atlantic City fthe city of her dreamsl and remain 'Q there forathe duration - of her life. V-it J -4 ' 'N ws EGAN, iRCH This embryo round-the-world Hyer came to us ffqn St..Clair High. He has served unmistakable notice that, in 5 diff time, he hopegto become a capahle airplane pilot. Arch brushed it uiwon his Spanislzr here in P. H. S., so he'll be all set for some Q goqd-will duties in South America. Keep 'em flying. Arch! :F 4 -.7 ssl .sa J ' EBT, IEEN T1.i: little gal would lil.e to become a secretary anti S Companiopilto ro well-to-da pe,son, we p esuaicj. Well, that's nide work if you can get it -- and we certainly hope Iran canl Hiking ,airy rea'dihQ are her most enjoyable recreational activities. 12 lie? is t nking sqfously about going West. Say it Ent so, Miss D J . J ' .-J ', s O ' -f' J l tv -J . 5 1 3 N I 1. -s Q 28 Q :Rus Lgiume PLHTE A EVANS, GLORIA Many things unfold themselves quietlyg so it is with Gloria. Outwardly Gloria appears to be serious. but her intimate friends always associate her with a lot of fun. She's an admirer of Florence Nightingale and hopes to enter a hospital to prepare herself to be of service to thc physically ill. 'Tis a most worthy profession, Gloria. FANOK, IOHN Hlohnnyll is one of our ''what-the-well-dressed- man-will-wear representatives, for sartorially la ten-cent word, lohnl he's right up there. Then, too, his pleasing disposition is a key to his popularity with both sexes. lohnny plans to enter Temple University to prepare himself to become an accountant and eventually a financier lmy cane and cigar, Ieeveslb. FASOLD, LE ROY One doesn't hear much from LeRoy. but, 'tis truly said, actions speak louder than words, which has certainly been proved so far as his loyalty to the Hi-Y is concerned. His hobby is dancing, and he is interested in Y work, tOh, we get it. Why work7?!j LeRoy has-:n't as yet decided on his future course of action, but. whatever it may be, we wish him the best. FEDAKO, ROSE Rose does not talk for the mere sake of talk- ing, as will be borne out by those of us who have been in her classes, for there she expresses herself thoroughly and capably. She's interested in commercial work and would like to become affil- iated in a secretarial capacity with some large corporation. We know her efficiency will command a Well done by any future employer. FELIX, ELIZABETH ln Elizabeth we present another capable eommerrial student. Typing is her one weakness. and how she can tattoo that keyboardl Elizabeth is a girl of a modest nature and quiet air. Her ambition is to become a secretary, and we predict that she'll make a line one, for she has what it takes, FELKER, FLORA Flora will flor ya with her Don't-let-it-get- you-down spirit. Though she doesn't shout this from the house tops, she never fails to resort to it in her own quiet manner. Miss F, F. and her typewriting machine are inseparable pals. And why shouldn't they be? They're going to be mutually dependent upon each other for a livelihood. FERNSLER, IDA MAE lda Maefand then again, she may notl Who knowsl? I. M, Fernslerg who are you?? lNuf of that, hey, ldall This quiet girl's hobby is collecting photos lof whom, we wonder??l. Her principal scholastic interest lay in commercial and secretarial courses: therefore, we won't say that Ida MAE but lda WILL. we feel, become a capable stenog. FICKEN, IUNE How she loves dancing! How she can tread out those new steps! Iune's popularity at the dances and elsewhere can be attributed to her pep and cheerfulncss. She has an ever ready smile and a happy greeting for everyone. She majored in Home Ec but hopes to become a beautician in the near future. Let's go, Iunel Q l 292 i i l i i P 1 M :Rus 23101115 PLHTE Q FLAIL, CAROLE Quiet and reserved? Well. sometimes. but everyone has two sides. Carole has that female intuition of know- ing the right thing to do at the right time. On the one hand we have the fun-loving Carole, always ready to have a good time. On the other, we have a serious somebody with the desire to go into training to become a nurse. Miss Flail just CAN'T fail! FLANAGAN, JOSEPH This tall, blond, easy-going broth of a lad spent too much of his time in room 124 idetention- as if you didn't knowlj Ioseph P. is not a bad chap. though, and we feel that he possesses valuable abilities. In fact. he would like to delve into the intricacies of mechanical engineering. Is it a go, loe ? FOSTER, MARY When faster accurate typing is fostered by anyone. Mary Foster will foster it-or sumpin'. What we're trying to say is that Mary is the speed demon of the typewriter. And, in her own words, that ain't all. for she holds some sort of record for gum chewing, tool At any rate, lVlary's a real record breaker! FREDERICKS, IRENE Absolute sincerity is the keynote in Irene's make-up-and we DON'T refer to the drug store variety! Ever ready to lend a helping hand, one can always rely on Irene to do her part. She's enrolled in the commercial course and hopes to become a secretary. lrene's innate ability and even temperament give promise of a well-balanced future. FREEMAN, CHRISTIAN Freeman stand or freeman fall. let him follow me. said the poet Burns, and our little Chris truly is a free man-free to do as he chooses. and he chooses to become a machinist in Uncle Sam's Army Air Corps. No wonder Men of Iron is his favorite book! Little man, you're in for an exciting life! FREEZE, EVELYN Evelyn embodies vim, vigor, and vitality. She's a member of practically every P. H. S. musical organization, How she handled that glockenspiel in the band! Then. too, she's a singer of no mean ability. Music hath charms is evidently her watchword, May life be one grand symphony for Evelyn. FRICKERT, EMILY Emily speaks little and at rare intervals, but when she does. she speaks pleasantly. She has acquired a wide circle of acquaintances while among us and will undoubtedly con- tinue to enlarge it. Emily plans to enter the Ford School of Busi- ness to continue her commercial work. We know shelll do well. for she takes her work seriously. GAGLIARDI, ROSE The-re's never a dull moment whcn Rose is around. for she refuses to be gagged. Everyone is familiar with her pranks and her sunny disposition. Life is just a bowl of cher- ries for Rose. She centered her attention on Home Ec to prepare herself in the art of child care. May she ever look at the world through Rose-colored glasses! S3013 ERUSQLIELDIHE PLHTE GAVALETZ, IOAN One of Marlin's representatives at Pottsville High School is none other than loan. Though strangers may find her quiet and reserved, we know her to be a faithful. diligent, and reliable worker. Because of her possessing all of these good qual- ities. she should have no trouble in being successful in whatever she attempts. Most especially, she wants to be somebody's stenog. GENERELLA, FRANK A man after our own hearts is he. Con- sidering baseball tops, Frank is sure to approve our choice as the theme for this year's edition of l'll-S-POTTS. lndeed. playing good baseball isnlt his only accomplishment. for how he can toot a mean note on the trumpet! Frank hopes to play with some big- time dance orchestra. Lopez or Lombardo, Frank? GERACE, MARY Isn't there an adage about good things in small packages? lt suits Mary to a Because of her membership in the Home Ec Club for three years, it appears that Mary would make an excellent cook for some lucky man. But noishe wants to be a white collar girl. Mary has won a definite place in school life by her cheery disposition and friendly smile. GERACE, MICHAEL It is not common knowledge. but we pos- sess an embryo Longfellow or Whittier in our class. Yes, sirl Mickey is the bard of the school. We have never heard any of his poems: therefore, we cannot pass judgment on them. Antithet- ical tahemll though the poet and the militarist may be, Mickey, who chooses the army as his platform for future actions, is martial and belligerent. GOLAMIS, ANNABELLE You wish to know who this merry. ravenfhaired lass is? Well, she is Annabelle, the envy of the fem- inine sex wherever she goes. Why? Because she is always attireci in a smart and chic manner. Neatness is her byword. Dancing and swimming keep her fit and trim. Her cheerful smile never fails to radiate sunshine on otherwise drab, dull, and dreary days. GOLCA, FRANCES A light hidden under a bushel-thatls Fran- ces. for underneath her quiet manner is a sunny disposition. Her many friends assure us that once she breaks through her shell of reserve, Frances is the life of the party. Her having been interested in things commercial here in P. H. S. means that she'll undoubtedly enter the business world-and what a businessl GRABOVVSKY, STANLEY If he cannot be found any other place, Stan is sure to be in the wood shop, where his most meaningful moments are spent. Truly, he is there so much that he practically haunts the placel Hstanl' isn't hard to please. either. Anything will suit him. We hope you get something worthwhile in Life's grab-bag, Mr. Grabowskyl HAAG, LOUISE ln Louise we introduce a grand girl. Always willing - nay, even eager-- to help anyone, she will not soon be forgotten at this institution of learning. Louise was a cog in that important bit of machinery, the newspaper. Her piano playing and alto singing are only two of her many accomplishments. Her goal is to become an English teacher: her place of preparation will be Duke University. owe 'iffy ZW ERDS UIHE PLFITE 1 Q X iff J ' '. . i , lb fw' 17 A X fi. .53 M v it N X. Il' 3 x 'x 1 i l G X X X 4 .Num ltx Y N Vi I . .ix g L9 HURTTER, A likege lad is 'Billf' who wants to seq the World. but he also hopes o join the U. S. Navy. ls there any easier way to do two things at the same time? lndeed not. and we hope Bill succeeds in all his attempts. The formula for this success is, we say. VVork harder, Mr, Haertterlu HAFER, FRED This young man swivel tongue. Believing the best talk longer than anyone else, Fred was certainly endowed with a way to wir an argument is to has stolen the show in many a Classroom di cus'ian. VVell-versed in contemporary topics, he capahly filled the presidency of the Current Events Club this past year. HARDING, WILLIAM Tall, blond, and goodlookingfthaes Bill. His friendly nature is iust one of the many reasons why he goes over big with girls. Bill's favorite subject is history. We wonder if his junior history class prompted this elioiee. Con- tactl Let her rollln seems to foretell Bill's future. We sincerely hope that he will always enjoy a high ceiling. HARLEY, VIVIAN People will soon hear of Vivian even as we now hear of Sehiapperelli. She aspires to own a dress shop and eater to lVlilady's clothing demands. A veritahle Miss Twinkle Toes on the dance floor as well as on the ice-skating rink, Vivian deserves everyone's well wishes. With determination and the will- to-do, she has overcome a serious handicap and made good. HARNEY, BETTY Versatility personified is Betty. Known for her excellence in studies. she is also very active in extra-curricular affairs. The hand. orchestra, Student Council. National Honor So- Ciety, and yearbook staff boast her membership. Last hut not least, she is president of the S. A. B. Betty's good work has put her in a position where luck is no longer needed. HASENAUER, DORIS ltls no secret any longer fmeaning the secret of Doris' lovely figurel. She credits it all to hieyeling. about which she is very enthusiastic. The least amount of study. the better appears to be her motto. She admits that of all lhoringl suhjeets, the least boring is English. Upon having graduated, Doris is going to storm the walls of the business world. HEINLY, IAMES He can give it. and he can take it. Could anything more fitting be said of Iim ? Though his slouchy post- ure suggests laziness, he believes in doing every job well. Iim's studies included the more difficult ones. After ploughing through Caesar, he asserts that his favorite subieet is matheinatiesfa toss- up as to which is the more difficult. HENDRICKSON, FLORENCE l'lere's a young lady who is always willing to try something new. Flossie was one of the brave souls who embarked on the new Retail Sales Course. Her favorite occupation is talking. and how that mouth does work- overtimel ln the winter she may he seen flashing down a snow- covered hill on one of Santa Claus' vehicles. VVhewl 42938 ERIJ5 LlEgllJl'I'!E PLFITE HIPP, WINIFRED Yea, teaml Rah! Rah! Rah! immediately reminds us of Winnie, one of the Crimson's most ardent-and glamorousfrooters. Never having missed an athletic contest, espe- cially the football games, Winnie, by her rousing cheers, peppcd up everyone within earshot. May she, with her loud red-rimmed glasses, ever continue to cheer in the face of all life's troubles. HOCHGERTEL, ANNA Does the statement Men prefer bru- nettes apply to Anna? It should. Her charming manner and cheerful nature are appreciated by the so-called stronger sex. Studies never worry Anna. She just forgets about them. Though she appears to be very unconcerned about everything, she is really serious in her desire to be a Number, please girl. HOFFNER, VIRGINIA Virginia possesses a most valuable gift- that is, a grand sense of humor. Her contagious giggles enliven any conversation. Few there are who can remain gloomy while she is present. The way to a man's heart is through his stomach is her motto, for to be a dietitian-and maybe a wife, too- is her immediate objective in life! HOLAHAN, THOMAS Sure and he is as lrish as Paddy O'Reil- ly, what with a name like Holahanl Anchor's Aweigh is truly music to Tom's ears, for he wants to he one of Uncle Sam's watchdogs of the seas. Determined to succeed in all his endeavors, he asks help from no one. Landfalls and departures will be com- mon experiences for Tom in the near future. HOLLENBUSH, IOHN 'Tis none other than the little fellow with the deep bass voice, A member of Commercial group, Iohn doesn't say much, but we know he has his hopes pinned on becom- ing one of the boys in khaki. ln his estimation. track is THE sport. Congratulations on such a very positive opinion from a positive young man. HONTZ, IOYCE Hi ya. Stuff! On with the dance: let Ioyce he unconllnedl-the spirit of our tall slender classmate. Step into the girls' gym any noon and see for yourself, for she REALLY lets herself go. Ioyce is training herself to become a private sec- retary. We predict that her dancing feet and nimble fingers will pay dividends. HOOD, ANNA Quiet, shy, demurc, reservediare there any other synonyms in the dictionary to describe Anna? Undoubtedly she believes that silence is the best policy, for she never has much to say. However, her steadfast devotion to her friends merits unani- mous approval. Anna is interested no little in beauty culture. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. eh, Anna? HOPKINS, IOSEPH Ioe really is, to use his favorite expres- sion, okay. Whether this live wire's desire to become an elec- trician is puzely coincidental is more than we can say. That he's a baseball nut cannot be denied. Blond Ioe is currently inter- ested in becoming a member of Uncle Whiskers' Army. A mutual break for each. say we. Let's go, Ioe ! i Q33 ERIJS LIELUIHE PLFITE f ' ri 'x L, P CN 3 'x f 7-. Vp .37 -L'-nf 'jf' ,,.f,,.,v,fe,zC,-2,4 A ,, .cal li . ,f - , , x If ull' ' '? A , t,-W ,W . 1 - , jf. K HORN. WILLIAM ' This chap's name may be Horn, but he isn't the type of individual who blows it! Bill's a well-put-together, spirited, likeable fellow whose interest lies in mechanical areas. He is not given to idle talk: rather, he DOES things in his own quiet manner. We wish him well in his chosen field of endeavor, HRENYO, ANNA Hello, you! We hear this merry greeting: we turn around: we see Anna. By the way, have you ever noticed that beautiful dark hair? Anna's chief interest, during her sojourn in P. H. S., has been in commercial work, for she hopes to become a good secretary. Anna is also quite an artist-or so We've heard! HRUSKA, ANDREW Who? 'Andy'? Oh, he's a card! Ask anybody about this talkative, curly-haired prankster, and that's the answer you're sure to receive. But, aside from being a Heard, Andy has capably managed the cross-country and track teams of P, H. S. He also has proved himself to be a crack cartoonist. His favorite expression is O. Kfi and so is hel HLIBAY, VICTORIA Victory for Victorial When she leaves the corridors of P. H. S.. with her diploma under one arm and one of lack London's books under the other, Victoria will be bound for a business school for further study concerning the art of becoming an efficient secretary. Swimming. dancing, and reading are her favf orite off-the-record activities. ll 1, ,t xy, HIIDAK, IOSEPH Hu dat? Why, thats Hufiakl Yes, sir, it:-s loe ! What does he think about? Radiol what is his greatest hobby? Radio. Whatls his ambition? Tkatfl exactly right-to'serv- 4 ice radios. Ioe hopes that hlsraclib knowledge will take him ind the Army Signal Corps. Here's to lqe : may hynpvnfget his messages mixed. '35 HUGHES, ANITA Behold! Here is Anita-a small, peppy, viva- cious bundle of femininity. A real jitterbug, she has danced her way through-and sometimes aroundfthings academic in Pottsville High School. Anita plans to become a nurse, and we are sure that her cheerful outlook and pleasant smile will provide many a lift for her patients. HUGHES, STANLEY He's tall, blond, handsome, and he wants to join the LI. S. Navy. A girl in every port? Neverll Young Mr. Hughes played a fine brand of football for the Crimson and White, is a Student Council member, and is definitely Ha one-woman man. Stitch is known to his many friends as an all-around good fellow. HIIIVIIVIEL, ROBERT What hol Another aviator in the making? That's just it, for Bob's ambition is to join the Air Corps! When he wasn't roaming the corridors of P. H. S.. basketball and shop work occupied most of his time. May his life be long and happy. his cares and sorrows invisible, and every landing a three- pointer l .4 ' Jr 423412 cans ylyinmerinre -f t 17 CH ,X HI,ITCHINSON,1ACK Some dayfabout l950Ayou may see a bronze name-plate on a door of the house that lack built, reading Iohn Hutchinson, M.D. Then you'l1 remember the fun-loving lad with the black, curly hair who was a member of the class of '42: and, while you're remembering, be sure not to forget Iack's rich baritone voice. IAGLAS, DANIEL H-And so, Daniel bearded the lion in his den. This modern Daniel has that same resourcefulness, for his attitude seems to be Do it-or at least try to. This determination should be very valuable when Dan engages in the work which is both his hobby and his life's work- fixing automobiles. Go to it. Danni IAMES, EDWIN Knockl Knockl Whols there? -we hope it's opportunity knocking at Edwinls door to give him his much-desired chance to go to a trade school. This little-known but well-liked chap has his hopes set on becoming a radio operator, Our best wishes go with him as he bids farewell to P. H. S. IOHNS, HARRY Remember that bellowing laugh you heard in assembly? That was Harry's, Remember the sturdy tackle on the gridiron who held that linen? That was Harry. Remember the basketball manager with the winning smile? That was Harry, too. P. H. S, will miss you, Dugan, and Hi-S-POTTS wishes you a happy, prosperous future. IONES, THOMAS Another of the Ioneses to keep up with is Tom, for he's all set to go places and do things! The Electrical Engineering opportunities at Penn State beckon to him, and he hopes to take advantage of them. Music and swimming are his leisure-time interests, On to State, Tom, and do your best! IULIAN, DOROTHY Dorothyls ambition is Certain to please every man in the world in that she wants to make every woman beautifull fAt least, that should be her goal, for she plans to be- come a beautician.j Dot herself is a peppy brunette whose fav- orite pastimes are skating, reading, and swimming, May she realize her hope to See America First and make others beautiful! KAISER, IEAN Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low: an exquisite thing in woman describes lean to a Her petiteness is. strangely enough, striking yet most becoming. Iean would like to further her education at Kutztown State Teachers' College. To become a success in lifel' fher own statementj speaks for itself. We're rooting for you, Ieanl KASUSKA, MICHAEL Have you heard the old one about the two lrishmcn, Pat and lVlike ? Well, lct's forget about Pat, and THIS Mike is no lrihmanl However, we feel sure that he has the Hghting spirit to carry him through to the fulfillment of both of his objectives: attending a trade school and becoming a good draftsman. one l t 6 4 s f 41 ai r-v -1 4' 4 cans jlgtumeptnre LP KELLY, MARIE Mzirie is Miss Nimble-fingers herself, spend- ing much of her time at her favorite pastimes, Crocheting and em- broidering. iBet she says Oh fudge Cher pet qxpressionl every time she missed a stitchlj She has two ambitions-ihtrrw and to be a good secretary, Good luck, Marie: may bo f your goals he attained. KEMFORT, RAYMOND of the school term, our Mr. Kemfor' d wander lu t. es. Raed, he took French le fe, but, l' etiprodigal V o e was rece ved warmly upon his n L ay really 1 ccomplish ingsiit, in his ' ion, of sufficient i p ance. Here'sNo ngithat every- i ,th ' ile will bga a e to him. if - ' I .5 ' KEN Y, EDWARD Presentin' Lefty, a top-notch man on the basketball floor and seventy-three inches of just plain fun l Having laughed his way through P. H. S., Eddie was a never- ending puzzle to his friends. In one of his serious moments tex- tremely rarej he has decided to become a basketball coach. Keep smiling, l'Schenec 7 we're rooting for youl KILMURRAY, IOHN What! Another basketball playerl Iohn was a worthy participant in the popular loop game, having been on the squad for two years. iYou know, Mabel, he's the one with th' cute teddy-bear haircut., This quiet, well-liked chap is interested in industrial subjects, for he plans to become an electrician. 1Big- ger and better Sparks, eh??l KING, MARY LOIUSE Full of Hwim, wigor, an' witalityn is Mary Louise. Always energetically doing something, she plays an important part in many school activities. Besides being a member of the Phi Gamma Lambda and the a cappella choir, she has been very active in Girl Reserve work and hopes to be a Y, W. C. A. Secretary. Such elforts must always bring satisfactory results. KLEIN, ALICE Alice is quite athletic, having participated in many intra-mural basketball games. Maybe that's how she keeps that lovely complexion! Alice's hobbies are ice-skating and danc- ing: her friends agree that she's just loads of fun. This peppy young lady would like to become a laboratory technician. Well, we certainly can't de-Klein that!!! KLEMER, ROBERT Hlbooking for 4Bob' Klemer? You'll probably find him in the shop or the band room. Bobs interests in music and industrial work are second only to his liking for base- ball, both as a spectator and participant. All this activity certainly doesn't coincide with Bob's favorite expression, Pay day every day, and no work on pay day. What a sloganlll KLINE, ROBERT HRobert Kline, automobile painter extraordin- ary! Remember that black car he painted no nicely last summer? From most reports, Bob seems to be a lover of fun, but we know he has a serious side, too. His chief hobby is fixing cars ias wit- ness that paint-jobnl. but he is also a smo-o-o-0-th dancer for so we've heardll. , Q, 36, Q .5 l L M X ,v Q i xl . X 4 V N 'I -,g v X. - X 1. 1 :Rus ylgtume PLHTE L KNORR, BETTY Betty's a chunky, cheerful cheruh. Her con- stant companion is Mary Dicello. Betty sings, plays the piano, and rides a bicycle with the best of 'em. She plans to enter the Pottsville Hospital Nursing School when she bids adieu to P. H, S. We feel sure that no patient will have to ring twice, for Betty is no laggard. KOCH, BETTY This charming Miss appears to have very little to say, but when one is acquainted with her, he can frankly say that she is mirthful and full of pep. She studies hard and is a member of the National Honor Society. Betty enjoys dancing and is not a little interested in the latest song hits. Oh, Iacob! KRAMER, IOHN Few and scattered are fellows like Iohn. He is a Firm advocate of football, having participated in said sport. He also has a vital interest in newspaper work. He plans to enlist in the United States Navy. Any boy with his fortitude, grit and ability should certainly make the grade. Ship ahoy, there. Iack l KURTZ, ARLENE Flowers for Madam? will apparently be Arlene's trade line, for she'd like to become a florist. Anything pertaining to France is of interest to her. Some day she hopes to visit the country of Moliere and Dumas. Her off-the-record mo- ments are spent in twirling a baton. What can that mean? No curt remark, Miss Kurtzl LAUBACH, BEATRICE Should one hear a contagious giggle, he may be certain that Beatrice is in the omng. She is generally in a happy-go-lucky mood and ever gleeful. Swimming and football are her favorite sports. Beatrice has taken the commercial course and is hopeful of becoming a secretary-with time off for traveling. Nice work iffyou know whatl LAVENBURG, BETTY Betty has afforded many an amusing mo- ment for her classmates. Her jovial wit draws her fellow commer- cials to her like a magnet. Her main interest, next to football and track, is bookkeeping. She is quite competent in the latter, so wt' feel sure that she will become an efficient keeper of the books. We'll het on Bettyl - X . I. fffffff' f . LECHER, WILLIAM 'ABill is a quiet, easy-going type of fel- low. He can readily be distinguished by the slow manner in which ne traverses the corridors. The United States Marine Corps appeals to him, so he intends to enlist upon graduation. He will have to step lively for Uncle Samuel-and we know that he will! LEIBY, WARREN In Warren we present one of Mr. Ketner's stage assistants, for he knows his stuff when it comes to throwing the back stage switches, hooking up a microphone, or running the slide machine. In fact, electricity is his only love tso farll. From P. H. S., Warren hopes to go on to the General Electric training school in New York. Qi? 37g ERIJ5LIigI,Dl1lEPLHTE 1 T Cx ,X LENTZ, HELEN A dark-haired. pretty-eyed maiden is Helen. Football. swimming, and dancing are her means of recreation. She is greatly interested in people in general and is a true friend. indeed. She would like to be a beautician. and me thinks she has lots and lots of subiects to work on. What do you say. mates? LEONARD, ELLEN Ellen fwhat a soothing namell has her heart set on becoming a writer and owning a yacht. The latter is, we think, to provide opportunities for her to attend to her library duties in subdued and romantic settings. While ashore Ellen does her share of dancing and bowling. To circle the globe is her cur- rent desire. LESKO, IOHN Let's go! should be Lesko's battle cry, but he seems to be perfectly satisfied to let things follow their own course, Iohn is more or less our class' challenge to the vitamin pill, for he appears to be somewhat underweight. We hope this quiet lad does well in his industrial pursuits, so let's go, Lesko! LESSER, ANN Ann is a girl whom we like to have around be- cause she does not indulge in idle gossip and tale bearing. Ann is always quiet and passes from one class to another at a brisk pace. ln short, she is seen but seldom heard. She believes in accepting things as they come and in doing her very best. LETCHER, EARL A very likeable youth, this Earl Letcher, He is a real live wire amid his select circle. One would suppose by his serious and thoughtful countenance that he is a stick-in-the-mud. But don't let this fool you. He is very friendly and has many humorous tales to relate. Bet-cher roll on Letcherl LETCHER, IOHN lohn hides his real nature hy remaining in the background and being served, but he really is a very Gne fellow. He has a keen sense of humor, which at times amazes even himself. He eonserves most of his energy for his hobby, model-building. Iohn's ambition is to earn a livelihood as a machinist. LIGHTCAP, GRACE lf ever a name fitted its bearer. Miss Light- cap's does. for her hair and eyelashes are most becoming. Grace is witty and self-reliant. She has a pleasing voice, too, the a cap- pella choir providing proof of this. Grace plans to attend a busi- ness college to prepare herself to become a good secretary. LINDEN, MARY This emotional young female is really a solemn and refined student. Her ability to lighten the hearts of those with whom she is intimate is a noble asset. She is a member of the Phi Gamma Lambda and of the HI-S-POTTS yearbook staff, Mary will enter the nursing profession. We are certain that she will prove herself a credit in this field. Q 38g cans LIQLUIIIE PLFITE A LINDENMUTH, EURIE All are acquainted with the manner with which Eurie keeps things humming, She is a conglomeration of many outstanding qualities, but she is admired especially for her good-fellowship, Eurie is a patient listener as well as a consistent talker and induces other more reserved individuals to speak up. We hope she prospers in the business world. LORD, SARA A dreamy appearance, linked with depth of per- ception and sincerity identify Sara. She is exceptionally fond cf sports and can usually be found amimatedly discussing them with one of hcr numerous companions. Sara is a jolly personfone who is quite oblivious to her surroundings. particularly when she is in school, Her innate refinement adds dignity to its possessor. LOTT, JEAN Therels a lot to this Miss Lott! Her beauty radi- ates to all those with whom she lingers. She is an excellent art student and has as her chief forms of amusement swimming and horse-back riding. She is an efficient typist and has translated this ability to the HI-S-POTTS newspaper. We wish the utmost lor lean, who has so deservingly won everyone's admiration. LOVVTHERT, LORRAINE An ideal shorthand student is Lor- raine, She is envied by those poor unfortunates who lack the tech- nique which she possesses. Lorraine is exceedingly sensible, has a sufficient amount ol humor, and is loyal to her Alma Mater. Some prospective employer will be extremely lucky in securing her valu- able services, LUCKENBILL, RUTH ln Ruth we present a very pleasing, oblig- ing. quiet, and unassuming young lady. She is an ambitious girl, never afraid of work. Ruth is Willing to help others. even to the extent of laying the plans for them. She is indeed courteous and gracious, and it is seldom that anyone sees her in a temperamental mood. LUPPINO, GUY Here, girls, is the ideal man from the stand- point of argument. He is comparatively meek and utters few words in retort to a command, He obeys implicitly, although he is very slow in comprehending, His courteousness, however, cannot be overlooked. Guy is continually performing odd jobs and granting favors. His favorite diversion is printing. What a Guy! LUTZ, BEATRICE Beatrice came to us from Schuylkill Haven to complete her education and brought with her some worthwhile qualities. She studies to a considerable degree and maintains an acceptable scholastic average. lncidentally, boys. she is well versed in the latest dance steps. Beatrice's chief ambition is to visit Chan- ute Field. Could it be that her interest rests with one of our avia- tion cadets??? LYNCH, IOSEPH loc is not just another fish in the pond, He is seriously inclined toward the study of electricity, having proved himself to be a man of logic when it comes to fiddling around with sparks. He gives the outward appearance of quiet efficiency, and his actions verify it. A toast to you, Ioe l G 1 l L+ CRUSQLQUME PLFITE X Q LYNN, RICHARD Baseball, baseball, baseball-that's Dick's first, last, and only til love. In fact, he aspires to become a pro- fessional in the great American game, What with a combination of sparkling playing feats and that red hair of his, he really should set the diamond on firel By the way, Dick. always remember that theres no i'plate like homell MACK, FREIDA Freida appears to be and really is a conscien- tious kind of person, Her every move is a business-like one. She evidently knows what she wants and makes every eHfort to obtain it, Little Women is tops on her reading list. We compliment her on and wish her well in her chosen profession - nursing. MAHALL, WILLIAM This chap has what it takesl He can dance: he can sing: he can do most anything! He's handsome fgals, please notell and humorous: his friends are numerous. tWhat makes us go poetic over this guylj The T. K. D., a cappella choir, track squad, basketball team. student counciliall have received his loyal participation. Well done, Bill l MAIESKIE, ANDREW Hi, ya, kid! This is Andy's fav- orite greeting, and with it we salute His Majesty, young Mr. Maieskiel His principal interest lies in machinery. Sir Andrew has indicated a strong desire to 'iroam around the world, lt's no small wonder, then, that his favorite book's title is Wild Geese Callingnl Don't let them lead you astray, Andy l MALESKAS, MILDRED Our secret agent informed us that Mil- lie's only weakness is giggling, but that's no major crime! Mildred is usually jolly, good-natured, and easy-going. She takes her scholastic work seriously, however, for she has achieved a fine academic rating. Her principal desire is to become a surgeon. No cutting capers then. Millie l MANHART, GEORGE George is exceedingly fond of hunting and fishing-open-air activities. Maybe this fondness explains his interest in air-conditioning and its possibilities. Science is his best- liked school subject. On the whole. however. he hasn't let studies worry him at all, for he believes that tomorrow is another day, I'Iere's to a happy future, Georgel MARBEL, MARY Mary is as quiet as the proverbial mouse. Her immediate desire is to attend an honest-to-goodness opera perform- ance in New York City. She's fond of reading and skating. plays a good game of golf, and finds much pleasure in watching football games, May she do well in her chosen role of buyer for a large department store. MARR, THERESA Whenever anything amazes. annoys, or puz- zles her. Gosh! is Theresa's verbal reaction. fGosh. that's all rightlj Believe it or not, her favorite school subject is-imagine this! -mathematics. iEd. Note-my stumbling block.j Theresa would like to go to South America to seek employment in the field of salesmanship. Hope there'll be nothing to mar your plans, Miss Marr! 429408 :Rus Lgtnme PLHTE i LP MARTIN, HELEN Shorty plans to hecome a secretary. Upon the conclusion of her work here at P. H. S., she will go on to the business school of her choice. Helenls strictly an out-doors girl: skating is her chief form of recreation, She belonged to the Girl Reserves throughout her four years in high school. We wish her vtell in whatever she does. MATAKA, IOHN This Mataka lad is simply goofy over baseball. UTake me out to the ball game is his cry morning, noon, and night, To become a big league player is his amhition, and we sin- cerely hope he makes the grade, Mataka parked the pellet in the left Held bleachcr section, having driven in the seriesfwinning run. Yeah, Matakal MATTHEWS, IMOGENE lmogenels warm, friendly smile will be greatly missed by those who have been recipient of it g all of us, Her reserved and courteous manner is most commendable. Imo- gene spends her off-the-record moments listening to classical music. Master of the Vineyard is her favorite hook. We are of the opinion that she'll be mistress of any xineyard in which she chooses to work. MAUGER, KATHRYN Kathryn hankers to get a birds-eye View of our fair cityg she wants to give it the once-over from away up there, for she has stated that she's greatly interested in getting an airplane-view of Pottsville. The reason for this is strictly her own fa deep secret cne, probably. High ceiling, Kathryn! MAZAKAS, MAE The tables will be changed completely, for listen, my lads, this attractive gal hopes to become a swimming instructor. All in favor say Ahllll iWe're going down for the third time, Mae. What to do7i Seriously, though. we trust that Mae will do exceedingly well against the strong currents in Life's swim. MCCAFFERY, VIRGINIA Ieek is magazine cover material4 but definitelyl She's no mean artist in her own right, drawing and sketching in particular being of interest to her, The thing that floors us is that sheld like to visit Africa, She would exert a soothing and calming influence there. though. We trust that she'll have the opportunity to develop further her artistic abilities. MCDONALD, GERTRUDE Welve heard that Gert is an ac- complished equestrienne for sumpin'D, She knows her horses. and how she can ride 'emi Hello, there is her pet expression, so she has tin thatl something in common with Ted Malone. the Between the Bookends radio man. To become an efficient secretary is her desire, Go to it, Gert l MCDONALD, HOPE Believe it or not, Hope has gone to the dogsll- that is. one of her chief interests is the collecting of pic- tures of championship-calibre bow-wows fthe lucky dogslll. This certain Miss McDonald plans to become a nurse. We hope that she'll have the opportunity to attend that training school she has in mind - we hope! S4143 :Rus Ljtume PLHTE i LP McDONALD, IULIA Gentle julia will take fshe hopesj to the 1.2. lanes when her P. H. S. duties are completed, for an air hostess position is the object of her aspiration. However, we can already hear julia instruct her passengers, 'tif the parachute fails to open, that is what is known as jumping to a conclusion. Definitely, Iulia, VERY definitely!! MCDONALD, MARIULE Marjule, a quiet, efficient worker, is well liked by her fellow students. Athletically inclined, she enjoys a lively game of volley ball, and. from the spectator's viewpoint. football, to her, is THE game, Having majored in secretarial work, she intends to study at a business school, thereby enabling her to become an expert stenographer. Good luck to this lovely - I Miss' win f ' AJ ,f .11 '14 .4 f' ,-J ,fayf LJ' . I , g, MCFEE, WILLARD What a great little guy Lilac is! What a real pleasure it was fo see him come through with some of the finest basketball playing in P. H. S. court history! This quiet, most likeable chap embodies the happy combination of friend, student, and athlete. Step up and meet him some time. Mac aspires to become a top-flight sports writer: we wish him well. McGARRY, ELEANOR Eleanor is a somewhat serious somebody -one who realizes what her duty is and does her best to fulfill it. Her every moment seems to be used profitably. With such an atti- tude there can be no qeustion about her becoming a proficient nurse, her chosen field of endeavor. What an excellent opportunity to be of service! MCGEOY, CATHERINE Catherine's Irish and proud of it. Why shouldn't she be? Her smiling Irish eyes and her dependability are, to be sure, most worthwhile assets. Catherine was an active mem- ber of the Home Economics Club during the past three years in P. H. S. A sister of the skillet, eh? Ye sons of Erin, please notel McGRATH, RAYMOND Ray possesses an appreciative sense of humor, but when he gets his irish up, make way for Mr. McGrath! He warbled a mean note in the a cappella choir and exhibited more than a passing interest in football and basketball. Ray would like to journey to the South Pole to see if Com- mander Byrd missed anything. and that's that! MEGNA, ANDREW Time and Andy wait for no man, espc- cially when the latter is breezing along over the einder track, for his outstanding characteristic is speed. This dark-complexionecl lad hopes to excel in college track events as well as in studies. Then again, he may join Uncle Sam's navy. Whatever it might be, full speed ahead, Andy ! MEISVVINKLE, ROBERT HBob aspiies to become the head of a large business firm. A step in this direction can be seen in his having worked on a milk truck Hfor extra money, as he puts it, during the past year. To study at rt business college is his imme- diate objective. To HBob, then, we say, Keep up the good work, his favorite expression, 3422 CRIJ5 LQUME PLHTE N MENGEL, CLIFFORD Clifford Irvin is six feet two - a big lad with a big heart. He's always in a hurry and is ever willing to lend a helping hand wherever and whenever the occasion arises. Cliff hopes to become an electrical engineer. Thats a tough assignment, but we feel sure that Mengel will turn on the juice. MERRY, SHIRLEY Gentle reader, we present in Shirley a per- son who is always Merryl Too bad she won't remain that way, for it's only natural that lt'll happen some day that she'll marry away - no Merry!!! At any rate, she'll be sure to make SOME- ONE merry. We trust that her venture into secretarial work will he a rnost ruitful one.y , ' ,fp-.ucv 'fl .,,'-U-f-1-'Li Vv ' 'I . ' 'I-.,',',-,,, 4 rf, . , MERTZ, ELMER This gfy Mertz is simply nertz abqp-t hase- balll If Do you think Brooklyn has a chance? should be heard hy you, itls a sure het that this query comes from Elmer. Wait'll next yearllln ln addition to the diamond sport, swimming and ice skating hold a proportionate claim on his attentions, To be suc- cessful in the business world is his desire. IVIESSINA, THOMAS lt is with real pleasure that we introduce the reader to Tom, for his philosophy of life is found in The Golden Rule. iNo doubting Thomas is hell Not only is it his favorite expression: he also does his best to apply it in his every- day relationships. Tom, if only you could bottle that spirit and sell it in wholesale lots when you become a pharmacist! MEYER, CARL Our blond Mr. Meyer feels that the fruits of his abilities should be consumed at home, so he's hoping to do his stuff in the Pottsville Machine Shops. We, in turn, hope that he'll get the opportunity to do just that. When not experimenting with machinery, Earl can be found on a local sandlot playing the great American game. MIKULAK, MARGARET Ye gods and little fishes, if it isn't our little Miss Mikulak! Margaret's a peppy, cheerful somebody. always on the go, always ready to lend a helping hand. When she talks she has something to say: no aimless chatter flows from Margaret's lips. Shels exceedingly fond and proud of her brother. George. And, by George, she has reason to bel MILLER, ANNA This willowy. blonde, attractive Miss has her sights set on West Chester State Teachers' College, where she will train herself to become a teacher. This isn't to discourage you in that ambition, Anna, but we recall having seen the following state- ment some time ago: He who Can. does: he who cannot, teaches. Disprove this statement, Anna! MILLER, EMMETT Em's pet remark is Hi, Stuff! Well, stuff lS high these war days, so he's definitely got something there. He also said that he'll be sore if he won't be allowed to soar with the Army Air Corps! Until then Em will continue to brush up on his auto and airplane motors. Are we right, son? S438 , :Rus Zlgtnme PLHTE L MILLER, WILLIAM So you want to lead a band? Yes, Bill definitely has such an urge. He possesses an unusual degree of musical ability. What a booming profundo voice he basl Low UC is nothing for this guy to probel And he also can make a trap drum 'Astancl up and talk. Hear yel Hear ye! MOHL, ANNA Laughing, fun-loving Anna is one of our many carefree classmates. To be a commercial secretary is her desire. After she graduates, Anna plans to enter a business school. Her a cappella choir membership provides proof of a hne singing voice, too. l'lere's hoping that Anna's desire to work in a large business concern may soon be realized. MOLOSKY, KATHRYN Telephone, telegraph, tell-a-woman if you would spread the news quickly, but, in a short time from now, if you would speak promptly to the desired person, call switch- board operator Kathryn. This little girl will provide accurate, lightning-quick service, That she hears all America calling can be seen in her desire to visit all parts of our great country. MONTGOMERY, STEWART The Camera Club, Hl-S-POTTS newspaper, Chemistry and Sketch Clubs, the band tfour yearsl- all have made demands upon Stu's abilities. Producing natural- colored photographs is right up his alley. Already he operates his own photo-finishing business. We have every reason to feel that Stu will definitely click as an ace stall photographer on a metropolitan newspaper. MOORE, SYLVIA Sylph-like Sylvia, in her artists's smoek and palette, could very readily be the model as well as the artist. Syl is both pretty and peppy. And how she loves to dance! tThe line forms on the right, m'ladsll We entertain no fears for Syl's future, so, in parting, the Moore the merrierl MORRIS, RALPH Ralph isn't the author of the famed Morris plan, but he has ideas which, in their own way, are equally im- portant to him. l'le'd like to attend Virginia State University or become a pilot at Randolph Field, Texas. We suppose that present international conditions will decree the latter. We wish him well. MOYER, PEGGY ls it any wonder that the most explosive fe- male in our class is called Dynamite l Always ready to help a friend texcept when it comes to school workj, Peggy is liked by everyone. Books and boys seem to be her favorite hobbies. tShe's an expert at reading bothllj Peggy would like to tour America then take up surgical nursing, tSome openinglllj MUENCH, RUSSELL Russ is simply wacky over dogsl llt'll soon be Llncle Russell's dog house, we s'pose.bS Small qider, then, that Alfred Payfsog gllerhude is his 'I1lvl'n'ite author. Algissu also an avid collector of coins, stamps, and arrow b.ead,s,1 Tfiils highly agreeable chap isxwell liked.lW hiseassociatos. May good fortune be his in whatever he does. I s I v K J xx CZ? 44g ERlJ565LIiglUI'IlE PLHTE X MURRAY, ZACK Sailing, sailing, oxer the bounding main is evidently the theme song of Zack, Since his ambition is to become a sailor, we are all positive that some day Zack will get his chance to see the world. Here's one guy who promises to take the lumps and bumps of the sea laughingly. Hurray for Nlurrayll NOCKET, THOMAS A born mischief-maker. Tom's shy man- ner fools us no longer. Always kidding his friends and getting into and out of jams more cleverly than any two people we know, i'Tom has made many friends through this carefree attitude. Shorthand and typing were tops with him, and to he an etlicient typist is his ambition. Go to it, boyl O'BRIEN, IEAN i'She's short, but she's there all the samel' fits lean to a HT. This rather efficient student has been secretary of her homeroom for the past three years, which was helpful in pre- paring her for her chosen career of becoming a stenographer, lean is always willin' and rarin' to go, which must account for her foremost choice of Gone With the VVind, OLSHAN, VIRGINIA Laugh and the world laughs with you is probably Virginials motto, for she is certainly a jolly, fun-lov- ing person. Originality plus courage equals Virginia, She reads much. Charles Dickens being her favorite author. Virginia, being a sincere person. claims all foolishness and idleness can go to the Udickensf' Three cheers for that Spartan spiritl OREN, JESS less must emphasize everything one tells him, for you ain't lyinglll is always his reply. Being an ardent supporter of both the band and orchestra, he beats a mean drum. Drummer boy less finds time, however, to build model airplanes. which are his pride and joy. May he experience a flying success in all his undertakings! ORLOSKY, IOSEPH Ice hopes to become a memher of a top- ilight band some day. He can daneep he plays in the P, H. S. band and orchestra, but we seldom have the opportunity of appreciating his musical talents. Rip clown that fence of silence and get into things! You ain't wooiin' this favorite expressionj when you say loc can make a sax talk a blue streak! OST, GALE Happy-go-lucky, foot-loose and free: nothing ever bothers mel' best describes Gale. This blond fellow appears to have nary a worry in the world. His ambition is to play with some famous dance band, too, so he and Orlosky have one more lthey have so MANYJ thing in common. Let the gale blow, eh, Gale? OTTERBEIN, DOROTHY Riding. dancing, racquet-eering, swimming-all claim Dot's active interest, She, too, is at home at the ringside. for a boxing bout greatly appeals to her. tRound ten coming uplj This little gal hopes to study at the Uni- versity of Chicago to prepare herself for hospital social service duties, Here's a rousing send-off to you, Dot l S458 3 :Rus L5lElITjEPLFITE ' 'L PALLES, PETER A hut or a Palles, there's no place like home. Peter! This chap has the wanderlust, for. even though he has already travelled through Europe, he's again ready to repeat this experience, fNo wonder his favorite book is Call of the Wild !J Hiking. hunting, and canoeing in Canada fill his cup of joy. But don't wander too far, Peter! PARMET, SIDNEY No fellow in our class was kidded more and liked it as much as did Sidney. He's lots of fun, though he knows when to be serious. Photography fsc he saysj is his only love, but this, we feel, must be taken with a grain of salt. A Tale of Two Cities is Sidney's favorite novel, and with this our tale of him ends. PARTON, IOHN lack has ably upheld the fine Parton tradi- tion in P. H. S. He's a dandy student. courteous, considerate of the rights of others. and good-looking to boot. His abilities to be of service are many, and we feel that he's the type of fellow who will fully develop them. Either Penn State or the Naval Air Corps will find in him a worthy addition. PASCUZZO, RICHARD We do and we don't know Dick, However, he has definitely made a favorable impression upon us. His senior year has been devoted to the ins and outs of distributive education. This lanky lad goes for both ice and roller skating. Football and track, too, have received his loyal support. His faithfulness will be missed. PETCHULIS, HELEN Here we have a blonde, blue-eyed Miss fno, she's not the dizzy typej who hails from Marlin. Helen really takes life seriously, for she is conscientious in all her under- takings. Through such efforts she has won an admirable place among us. Ford Business School will be the place of higher learn- ing which she will attend. Success? Well, what do you say? PFEIFFENBERGER, ROBERT This young chap is mechanically inclined-but definitely! Bob is interested in auto motors and what makes them tick. Football also has a special place in his heart, the P. H. S. and Fordham games being of especial interest to him. Bob plans to go from P. H. S. to the Flint School in Michigan. Our best wishes go with him. PICCIONI, ANNA Vtfhenever we hear a shrill Gee whiz! we know Anna is near. Miss Piccioni picks stenography as her voca- tion. She's already very capable when shorthand is being em- ployed. Dancing, ice-skating, and swimming interest her no little. When September rolls around, Anna hopes to further her business training at the Peirce School in Philadelphia. PINES, SEEMON This chap Pines is no mere intellectual sapling by any means! His class work is outstanding in quality, especially when math and P. of D. are in order. The National Honor Society roll contains his name, and the band and orchestra are the more tuneful because of his flute playing. The Pied Piper of Pines, Seemon is! S4665 ' Vw t'-sf I W' caitfiisj if eg POGERA, AGNES Hpulse above average: temperature high! Small wonder, if Agnes is the nurse! Anyone would react to such a stimulus. And why not? Agnes. with her cheerful hello and pleas- ing smile, will certainly help to brighten the day for her patients. We doff our hats to this future Florence Nightingale. May good fortune ever attend her. POTICHER, MARION We often wonder whether Marion's reserved manner results from her having belonged to the Girl Re- serves while among usll Her quiet friendliness is one of her prin- cipal characteristics. Strangely enough, she enjoys PLAYING base- ball tlt's ghastly, Marionlll. Marion plans to become a good stenog, then strike out for New York City to seek whatever is in store for her. POWELL, DOROTHY Who is that flying past? Hurryl Hurryl Hurry! This busy little somebody is always rushin' about trying to complete the many tasks which are delegated to efficient people like Dot. But she's quite an athlete, too, for swimming, tennis, and football rate high on her list of favorites. May her worries ebb with the tide and her pleasure increase with time! PRESTILEO, HELEN This dark-haired. bewitching-eyed lass has added many happy moments to ours. lier radiant countenance is only a visible sign of the inward joy which Helen possesses. She has a lovely rich alto voicefone with which she intends to earn her livelihood. May her musical notes always resound with glad tidings and good-will. QUATTROCIOCCHI, STELLA Who was that gliding by? Why, thatls our Stellal This strawberry blonde has maiorrd in dancing for the past four years tWell, not exactlyl. Seriously, though, she did Find time to do a wee bit 0' studying. Her favorite subiect is typing: her most outstanding characteristic is a continual cheerful- ness. We trust that her dance through life will be a smooth one. QUIN, ROBERT Warm-hearted, honest, and true is Robert A. The casual observer may see in him only a quiet, unassuming young man, but those who know him best realize that Tookey is the best and truest friend that anyone could hope for. May this happy and cheerful chap continue to bestow anonymous benefits. QUINN, MARY Mary doesnlt necessarily make the headlines, for she isn't interested in that sort of thing. However, she DOES, in her own unassuming way, perform her every day seemingly insig- nificant duties to the best of her ability, and we like her for doing just that. We feel sure that she'll prove herself to be one of the better accountants. RARING, ANN MARIE Head straight! Shoulders backl Stomach ini Sis has often heard these commands briskly barked to the members of the gym team lto which she belongsl. but they are music to her ears. This athletic, blue-eyed, fair-complexioned, flir- tatious, comely maiden will always be remembered for her pep and gaiety. Mr. World, here's a Miss who is Raring - to golf Q 4743 cnus Ll?igI,DI'IlE PLHTE REBER, JAMES 'iC'mon: letls give a snappy locomotive for the team. Hep! Hep! And now we give one for lim, one of the '42 contributions to the cheer leading group. Welve been told that he eats his Wheaties every morning-rain or shine! lim will go on to an aviation school to earn his wings. Happy landings, lamesl REEDY, HARVEY Who did you say wrote that new song? Re- member? lt's Number One on the Hit Parade. Well, the composer is Harvey, our struggling young maestro. Maybe we exaggerated a bit. but our hopes for this future Stokowski are boundless. His favorite expression is Here we go again. May both he and his music go right to the top. I c I v n 'O , , s ' ' ' I F sa ' 5 'I REHNERT, KAFl9,K11H's.sparkling cgnwibutions on the basket- ball courtlhave given him ah importqt place in P. H. S, athletics, but his engaging grin has given him a more important place in the hearts of all who know him. Hank is a member of the T. K, D.. Treasurer of the Student Council, and, best of all, a true and loyal friend. REHNERT, THERESA Theresa maiored in Home Ee and danc- ing, but she also found time to discharge the duties of president of the Girl Reserves. ln addition, she belonged to the S. A. B., Cur- rent Events Club, and participated in basketball, volley ball, and archery. Where There's a Will is her favorite book. What a will Theresa has! By the way. Miss Rehnert, does it include us??? REINHOLD, CLAIRE Hail to the Chiefl We doff our hats to the raven-haired, attractive Big Boss of our yearbook- one of the '42 class' most important undertakings. We admire Claire most, however, because she embodies all of the fine wholesome qualities of American girlhood. Claire plans to enter the nursing profession. Our prediction: she'll heal many wounds E but break many hearts! REYNOLDS, HARRY Harry is a veritable animated exclamation point! Whatever he does, he does well, as is evidenced in his splen- did work as co-editor of our newspaper. The Hi-Y, band, and orchestra have also been his beneficiaries. Gardening is his hobby. We feel confident that Harry will continue to excel when he's enrolled at Penn State. RHOADS, CAROLYN Do you need vitamin C? Well, Lynn's just THE person to know, for she overflows with sunshine. This young Miss would be a healthy tonic for any invalid. and we bet she'd cure one in a llashl Clever, witty. ibut deflnitelyll original. loving, and kind-all these are characteristics of her. ln fact. all Rhoads lead to Carolynl RIEHL, EUGENE Say, folks. this guyls the Riehl thingl llis actions rather than his lips speak for him. A look at his record reveals that Gene was an excellent student, an able quarterback. a fine track man, an active T. K. D. member. and every inch a Hne fellow. Gene, we're convinced, will make his own breaks in the game of Life. owe . OT ERU5 L5l,UlllEPLHTE f ROBERTS, GEORGE Did I hear you say you were looking for a music teacher? Oh! You said an expert French horn player? Allow me to introduce George. Apart from band and orchestra duties. he has ably filled his position in the Student Council and the a cappella choir. West Chester is his destination, where his cheerful notes will be accepted fwe hopel with Hallelujahsl ROBINSON, GLORIA This reserved brunette is the fortunate possessor of a song in her heart and a love of the out-of-doors in her soul. Gloria is one of our few accomplished equestriennes fan expert rider of horses to youll. The a cappella choir, Phi Gam, Home Ec Club, HI-S-POTTS newspaper--all received her atten- tion. Nice going. Gloria! ROSE, DOROTHE This peaches-and-cream complexioned Miss danced her way merrily through the halls of P. H. S. Her one ambition is to enter Geissinger Memorial Hospital next fall and then - The sky's the limit, for 'Dot is planning to become an air hostess. May she and her sunny disposition never have a forced landing. ROSENBERG, ROSELYN What? Need a secretary? Well, we have just the person for you. Cheerful, efficient, and capable are only some of Roselyn's many characteristics. She plays the piano beautifully. When traveling secretaries take the place of traveling salesman, Rose will be as happy as a vagabond to get the oppor- tunity to See America First. ROSENBERGER, MARY What have we here? A gypsy? No, just Mary, with a love for travel in her heart., the Southern and Western states preferred. She is fond of dancing and is interested in volley ball and archery. Her ambition is to become a telephone operator. No doubt she will concentrate on long-distance calls. Yes or no, Mary? ROSENBERGER, RITA Hi ya, 'Gertf Say, isn't it awful? Nowadays a girl has to be able to cook and sew to get a man. Well, in that case chalk one fWhat? A Man??l up for Rita, for she plans to become either a seamstress or a dietitian. A Home Economics student, fond of gym and dancing, Rita promises to rate high in her chosen field. ROSENBERGER, WILLIAM Likeable. laughable, happy-go- lucky Bogey was a demon on the basketball court. What dandy games he played! How he dumped the ball through the hoopsl Believe it or not, Shakespeare lmind youl is his favorite author. fThe guy has gone intellectual on uslll Bill hopes to enter Penn State in the fall. Chalk up another goal for Bogey l RUCH, RUSSELL Grand Union Clerk Ruch plans to operate a grocery business for himself some day in the not-too-distant future. iStand in line, ladiesllj lf the grocery business shouldn't jell, Russ will try the Army Air Corps. Whichever it may be, we trust Dame Fortune will smile upon his every sincere effort. Y n 5 4 ,. . if 1 , A l A x .N c I , 5 s If 1. us S 1 L X ,xx X 4 i 1 f 1 A--fn., J sums L3-tumeptnre t' Cx ,X A X. X ,. t ' X ,f X. KRUNKLE, RICHARD Although Dick entered our folds only in is lunior year. he has gained a creditable reputation as a student and as a musician. His scholastic record is topped only by that of ,l his music. He still manages to join the gang in its exploits, Den- X. N' I istry, his immediate objective. will amply till the cavity o his complete, boundless future. 'x YAN, IAMES Have you ever heard Ulimmyw talk about the auses and effects of the World Warfcyr any war. for that matter? o? Well, he can go on forever, and, the best part of it is, HE KNOWS WHAT f'lE'S TALKLNG- l Iimmy hopes to enter the air force next year.4'Keep 'em flying. amesl! RYON, RICHARD Dick is an easy-going chap. He has two main interests: one is accumulating a million dollars: the other is in the field of photography. Dick's sporting views seem to be focused chiefly on tennis, for he is unusually interested in the urac- quet. May he go through life with as few cares as he seems to have now. SCHAEFFER, DOROTHY Dorothy is quite tall. a characteristic much admired by the pee-Wees of our group. She is one of our quiet, dignified classmates who has not been affected by the spirit of modernism. During her four years in high school, Dorothy's quiet manner has won hcr many friends. Profitable results for her in secretarial work are a certainty. SCHAPPEL, ETHEL Ethel is full of pep and go. She is very cheerful. always happy. Her motto might be, A merry heart mak- eth a cheerful countenance. She expects to enter the Held of nurs- ing, and, if our calculations are correct, she's bound to be of inestimable service. Always dependable and always ready for work or play is Ethel. SCHARGO, MARY Mary is one of the nicest girls we know. And she Schar can go-always on the go, in factl lt's no small wonder, for her non-academic activities include HI -S - POTTS Staff. S. A. B.. President of Library Club, National Honor Society, Current Events Club, Student Council, et al. Mary would look upon her being an art teacher as One Foot in Heaven! SCHLITZER, BERNARD Bernie is one of the quiet fellows of our class. Much study is a weariness of the bones he evidently feels. for he spends a great deal of his time dreaming. But who are we to break in on his Hights into the realm of unrealitiesl Maybe he is dreaming about his future in the clouds- to the day when he becomes a pilot. SCHOENAUER, LEONA Leona is a quiet and most studious girl. We're proud of her-and rightly so. Since her entrance into P. H. S., she has been highly thought of by her teachers and has shown brilliance in her many excursions into academic fields of endeavor. May she ever continue the pace which she has set while among us in P. H. S. Q 5013 ERIJ5 L.gI,lJl'I1EPLHTE ' T is ,X SCHOFFSTALL, KATIE Waiting at the gate for Katie - and our very attractive Katie is certainly worth waiting forl il'ley, boy. don't lean too heavily on that gatell Strangely enough, even though Katie's chief interest appeared to be in the gym team and other athletic activities, she plans to become a bookkeeper. Oh, we get it - mental gymnastics, eh, Kate? SCHRAMM, FRANCIS Francis Leo has capably served as Head School Bank Cashier for the past three years, having been Mr. Reese's man Friday. Francis is interested in becoming a teacher of commercial subjects. so to Bloomsburg State Teachers' College he will go, where We hope he will continue the faithful service he rendered while among us in P. H. S. SCHULER, LAMAR Young Mr. Schuler has the distinction of being the most mischievous fellow in our class. Whenever any prank or trick is pulled, one may be sure that he had a hand in it, Lamar is one of those Devil-may-care fellows found in every high school, He enjoys all outdoor life and hopes to excel in the fleld of electricity. SCHULTZ, IOY This petite, talkative Miss. we hear, is the joy of the Schultz household. iShe's OUR Ioy, toollj Phi Gam and Riding Club claim her active interest. At the moment. her principal ambition in life is a big question mark. However, we feel certain that by the time she enters Penn State Center her vocational desire will have been crystallized. SELTZER, IOHN Iohn is considered bashful by some, but there are others who say that such is not the case. We always sec him in a pleasant moodga pleasantness which goes a long way in explaining his popularity. Something too often overlooked in this versatile young man is his ability to tickle the ivories. The class of '42 wishes Iohn much happiness in his future undertakings. SELTZER, LOIS Lois, one of the more quiet girls of our class. is also one of the reasons why 'ACventlemen prefer blondes. She is sincerely appreciated by all who know her and admire her. Site contemplates a livelihood in secretarial work, for which she is cap- ably prepared both in technique and personality. You have our best wishes, Lois. SHARP, CLARENCE Friends, this is C sharpl Then, too, see Sharp if you know of a workable get-rich-quick scheme, for his aim in life is, in his own words. 'ito make lots of money. ildels got plenty of nuthin.' we betllj To the Coast Guard School at New London he will go if he gets his wish. Wish hard enough, Clar- encel SHAVJ, KATHRYN Kathryn is a shining scholar in our Commer- cial Courses. She is greatly liked because of her pleasant dispo- sitton and :pi.ittd sportsmanship. She ably participated in archery, basketball. and volley ball. Kathryrrs favorite diversion is dancing: her faxorite school subject is English. Could she, by chance, be related to George Bernard Shawl tOh, pshawlllj 1 N P CRIJ5 Ll:gI,lJl'I1E f if Cx ,X i r I i '-. Ai ix, xi 1, Xwxix tk-.L X . Y . gk 2 KJ + SHAY, NATALIE Attractive, neat, well-mannered. and a num- ber one stunner most fittingly describe Natalie. This affable young Miss is preparing herself to become someones stenographer. iYe husiness men, sit up and take notice. pleaselj Natalie's favorite expression. A friend in need is a friend indeed, is characteristic of her, for she is indeed loyal. You're O. K., Miss Shay! SHEELER, ELMER This adventurous lad would like to ioin the army. then become an officer therein. My, what a marvelous oppor- tunityl Elmer's skill in hunting and trapping is super-excellent iwe hearij Then, too, he enjoys a good game of football. May his wish-to tour the united States in a trailerfbe realized. Sheeler shoes for himself! SHEMANSIK, GEORGE If it refers to auto repairing, lct George do itl Because of his many excursions into the realms of hunting and fishing, we bet he possesses quite a repertoire of tall storiesfyou know, about the ones that got away! George is going to hecome a Diesel engineer. What a marketable skill he'll possess. SHIMKO, CATHERINE Kay is an outstanding student in typ- ing and algebra-her favorite subjects. We hear that Kay types so fast that her mind can't keep pace with her fingersfor is it the other way around? This bright girl Hnds much enjoyment in an exciting game of basketball. One can usually tell when Kay'-2 appy: Shc smiles from ear to ear. SHOOP, CLYDE Most of Clyde's spare time was spent in per- forming. quietly yet efficiently. Y. M, C, A. duties. He hopes to be enrolled at the University of four Team ls Red Hotli Pennsylvania come September. Clyde doesn't profess to be a dear-slayer, but his favorite novel fby Iames Fennimore Cooperi bears that title. A Department of Iustice employee he aims to be. SHULTZ, HENRY This fellow Shultz's hobbies are photography and hunting-hunting subjects to shoot, we presume! Products of Hen's handiwork have appeared in HI-S-POTTS newspaper from time to time. ln fact, this candid camera kid hopes to become a specialist in photography in the not-too-distant future, Highlights and shadows will mean money in the bank for Hen. SIINO, MARY Sli-no evil, hear no evil. speak no evil cer- tainly appears to be Mary's philosophy. She's one of the finest girls in our class. and we think very highly of her. Mary's will- ingness to take hold and lift. her quiet effectiveness. and her absolute loyalty to whatever she believes in command the sincere admiration of all of us. SIMMERS, ALLEN If Allen Simmers, what about ciCler?7? This chap would like to see the States. as he puts itp he also plans to become a member of Uncle Sam's mechanized divisions in the army, so his chances of seeing the States are thus unlimited. Allen worked at Indiantown Gap. so things military are not necessarily new to him. Good luck. fellow! owe jJv. at-Q 'ds llf td x N 1 W 1, G P cans LIELUIHE PLHTE SIPPEL, FRANCES Hi, Gus is the expression heard from Frances when she greets one of her mary friends. This pleasure- loving gal loves to go places: she also collects postcards. Frances is one of Miss Nolan's pupils. and, incidentally, we hear she's doing a good job. That's the spirit. Frances. Go right on selling your abilities to the public. SKEAN, EDWARD Ed, mind you. would like nothing better than to go to Hawaii or to catch Hitler unawaresl We'd like to share both pleasures with you, Ed. How about it? Young Mr. Skean is another in the line of fine boys from the Skean family who have come to and gone from P. H. S. in a creditable fashion. SKIDMORE, DORIS Sure nuf? is Doris's response to any questions asked. This magnanimous Miss enjoys a long hike and then a good book to ease her mind and rest her feet. Currently. Doris enioys working in the S. S. WEISS store, so her hiking is now conhned to store aisles. Will Doris skid more - or less f in her behind-the-counter activities??l SMIGO, MARY This short, attractive lass is another Retail Sales pupil. Even in her sleep Mary asks, May l help you? Her chief hobbies are reading and swimming, which must explain her youthful appearance. Mary also enjoys a good game of basketball. U-Huh is her favorite expression. Sounds sleepy, doesn't it? U-l'luhlli SMITH, ESTHER This ambitious Smith gal is in a dilemma-or sumpin'l What to do! What to do! Shall she become a secretary, a stenographer, or a telephone operator? We well feel that she has the ability to be anyone she chooses. lMr. Lindeman will bear us out on this.l So there, Esther, it's all very simple, isn't it? SMITH, GEORGE George is as industrious as he is handsome ttake a peek at his picturel. When he isn't carrying newspapers. he goes for swimming, hiking, or driving a car. Being of a me- chanical bent, George is setlto take a job in one of Uncle Sam's defense industries. l'Ie's training himself to Keep 'em flyingln SMITH, IOHN F. What! Another Smithl Iohn F. is another embryo machinist, but this chap has his mechanical sights set on the Glenn Martin aircraft plant in Baltimore. When it comes to fish- ing, what a 'ilinem he throwsl This certain Mr. Smith contends that of all literary works, Zane Grey's are Hropswg and that's that! SMITH, IOHN M. Gosh! Like Tennyson's brook. these Smiths go on forevcrl lohn M. L Don't give up the shipuj was manager of the gym team during his senior year. And how he loves to swiml tHe says it's simply ducky. l Iohn M. is interested in becoming a radio operator. Three dots and a dash in your every worthwhile attempt, Iohnl Q . . I 'N . v29'+NQsm'l-' i -at Lift ' tt. , A T w 53 'xii JJ' ex 'P Ti Q K iI 5,A,f.fr-if NKIN, WVR.: 'C' 'A' ri- Y J ,Y 3 X EROS LIELUIHE PLHTE x ' u - 0 0 SMITH, NANCY Nan may be one of the many Smiths, but her jgood-natureclness and love for the brighter side of life make her atdistinctivq one. She is an excellent s immer. and, whether it be iust a plunge or a friendly race, she is a ways therelo join in the fun. Wei predict a spdrkling future for this changing' Miss. Vi , 3 SMITH, PAUL This rabid lmfr of bakjfis no Casey-at-tio bat, for rarelyiloes he strilck out. H ade a hit with his classmates, too, andx showed up well in the scholastic box xscore. Paul's best-liked school 'subject yas typing. He hopes to ioin the Army Air'Corps in due timeflnolier fledgling ready to try his wingi l A 4 I SOELL R, GIDRIA Number, please? Yes. it's Gle-ria's voice gree g us as we lift the receiver. Her ambition is to become a telephone operatorfand, if she lives up to her favorite expres- sion, Keep trying until you get it. she may distinguish herself along this line. Because Gloria is conscientious and courteous, we're sure that she will never have to go long distance for friends. SPINA, HELEN Helen, a newcomer to us this year, appears to be very quiet, though maybe We're misjudging her. Certainly hcr watchword, Do unto others as you want others to do unto you. and her desire to become a nurse harmonize completely. Helen, particularly interested in language courses. well knowsgthat the language of service fnursingj is universally understood. .t:. . ' . i Y, 1' ' ' ' SPONT K, IOSEPH ln addition to his pressing Algties as orexy of the Student Council, Ioe fgund time to put forth all out efforts in behalf of T.K.'I1,. track. football, and, significantly enough. everyday class work. iTake a peek at the National Honor roll and see for yourselfli Ice would like to travel to Mars, and, by gosh, he's the kind of guy to do just that! STALLER, ELEANOR When it comes to anything musical- especially singing-you just can't stall 'erl Yes, sir, this comely brunette sings for her breakfast fWheaties, Eleanor?J, sings for her dinner, and 1you've guessed itlj sings for her supper. The funny sing about it is that she loves every singing moment. tThis is gettin' sing-songyli Our hopes hit high C for our bud- ding prima donna! STANTON, CHARLES Vas you dare, Sharlief' Well, our Charley is always there when there's a bit of chemistry and history to be mixed. He's partial to the former, however. ln fact, he hopes to go on to Penn State to learn more about the stuff, and history will be made as a result of his doing his stutf with the stuff he experiments with, tThis is getting stuffy, so we give upli STARR, DOROTHY This little Starr sends forth a cheerful twinkle wherever she goes. The fact that she isn't tall doesn't keep her down. Appropriately enough, her favorite Subject is shorthand ion the short end ng-i-, -U, Dot ?i. Dorothy is well-liked by those who associate with her and is always ready to do Whatever the occasion may demand-a certain evidence of bigness in this little gal. owe .', cnus LIELUIHE PLHTE e ,-f 17 CN ,X -A17 Y , Q --I it Y . f-ha , s ff LT1r'5.f H-J-H Y- 1 11,4 I 1 ,X . , 5 I 1 .I , ...,...'x, . . tl loo'x . StI'EIDLE, HAROLD Young Mr. Steidlels performances on the gridiron have demonstrated that he doesn't think a triple reverse is something one does in order to get into a parking space. Drafting was right up his alley. He also turned out some line airplane and ship models. Harold hopes to become a pilot in the U. S. Navy. loin the navy and free the world! STEVENSON, KENNETH Ken is ever ready to roar at a good joke. He wouldn't think of allowing his school work to inter- fere with his having a little fun. Ken has studied clerical work. but a desire to become a mechanic is strongly ingrained within him. At any rate, whether he'll be a mechanic or business execu- tive, we know he will be right in there plugging away. so it's even-Steven, son!! STOFFA, IRENE Irene has acquired a host of friends in P. I'I.S. because she is a jovial, carefree, fun-loving girl. Believe it or not. fellows, she would like to become an aviatrix tsome trix, eh??l. Can you blame her? Much of her leisure time is spent developing her artistic taste for music. I Iere's hoping Irene will be a high-flyer in everything she attempts. STOFFREGEN, WILLIAM Happy days are here again when stuffy is around, for everyone likes his wit and humor. Of course, there is a serious side to his nature, but we're more famil- iar with him when he is having a good time. Maybe it's his cheery Hello which wins him so many friends, but, whatever it is, we wish he would let us in on the secret. 4-,,' fair? -I-yu'--1-.4 Af,,4,yjg,,'J 5 ,, 1. 1.'Cv'.A. , f STONER, IOHN laws -s't215f6ihKa' mn in his nam. Not only that, but he ably discharges a ton of responsibilities, what with his T. K. D. duties as president, his fine hardwood court per- formances, and his scholastic endeavors Lwe refer you to the Na- tional Honor rolll. lack has capahly upheld the honor of the Stoner name in P. H. S. STOUT, BETTY Betty definitely is NOT stout land that's iinalll Whether it's a natural consequence or whether her Home Ec train- ing has enabled her to be slender is a moot question. Maybe her hiking and shooting provide the clue. To succeed in doing well whatver I attempti' is Betty's own statement of her ambition in life. You're on the right track, little gall A SUPKO, ANNA Backwards or forwards, it still spells A-n-n-a. This peppy cheerleader did her best over a three-year span to draw some locomotives, etc., our of us fwhat a jobil, and she did rather well. Anna would like to attend the University of Pennsyl- vania to further her business training. A cheer from us for you, Annal SUTER, IEAN lean aspires to become. in her own way, a Ginny Simms or a Connie Boswell. Yep, that's the only kind of work that'll Sur-er! She hopes to do the vocals for a top-flight orches- tra. Modern Living was her best-liked subject: dancing, her fav- orite leisure-time activity. Well, lean, here's hoping we'll soon be valuing your autograph. as owe 9 xax-q-LA stil -1: s. l g.. ERIJ5 Lgl,UlTlEPLHTE 1 ' 1' CX ,X TAPPER, IOEL Tap! Tapf Tap! No. there isn't a raven at the window: those sounds are made by Chiropodist Tapper going from joint to jointll Make no mistake about ity this Tapper will make an A-l tapper. tlust he careful in your selection of joints, loellj Tapper to Temple, he hopes, will hecome a reality in September. TAVISH, MARGARET Margaret hopes to become a secretary or a hairdresser. She certainly did her share in Udressing up our band, what with her stately carriage and snappy glockenspiel play- ing. Her contagious grin has changed many a potential frown to a smile, How she'll be missed! May she ever continue to he an ambassador of cheer and happinessl TEEPLE, BEATRICE Sshl Miss Teeple is teepy and wants to go to hed! Yes, this business of pounding a typewriter and taking dictation the livelong day is most fatiguing, and that's what Flea is girding herself for. This dark-eyed attractive gal plans to go on to Ryder College. By the way. ask her to show you her pin col- lection some time. lt's unique-and so is shel THOMPSON, BETTY Page Ripley! Betty's an l1onest-to-good- ness baseball player. No foolin'. If you ask her she'll say, And that's for sure! Could this Thompson gal be a tomboyl Betty would like to become a clerk in a factory or in a store. Whatever her choice or lot is, our bet is on Bettyl TRABOSH. ROBERT Some people are naturally gifted, which is true of Hleepn when he does a jack-knift from a diving board. How we wish we could do it equally as welll Bob studied industrial subjects, electrical work being of especial interest to him. A devoted track man, Ieep can be seen any morning trying to beat the last bell to class-and that's no bosh, is it Mr. Trabosh? TRANOSKY, IRENE Bring on the tom-toms, kettle drums. and any other noise-making instruments. Irene is ready to go into her dance morning. noon, or night. Maybe her gym team routines have something to do with her desire to be 'ihepnl To travel and become a boogie-Woogie dancer tor vice versal is her current desire. What a gall TROUT, RUSSELL This Trout is no small fry! And he doesn't bite on just anything. The bait must be mighty attractive, as is evidenced by his decision to study electrical engineering at M. I. T. Russ was a scream! We'lI never forget his droll humor and wise cracks. The last of the Trouts, fare thee welll TRUE, HELEN Helen's is a True story. She was partial to math and took great interest in reading. Nlohn Halifax, Gentleman being one of her favorites. Helen would like to visit the wide open spaces of the West, then prepare herself at the Pottsville Hospital to become a nurse. This above all, to thine own self be true, Helenl 139563 :Rus LginmEPLnTE TUCKER, GEORGE Heros a Tucker who will never trucker outl George really carries that message to Garcia. VVe're iustly proud of him. Electrical engineering is his principal area of inter- est, If one takes the ion telectrical unitl out of billions, all that he has left is bills. eh, George' But who wants those? A salute to you from gang '42, Georgel TVVILGER, JEAN Small, dark, and vivacious, lean is a member of the Home Economies Club. Her favorite school subject is sales- manship, hut she wishes to become a beautician. Can you think of a more puzzling mix-up? VVhatever her life's work may he, we sincerely hope that lean will he prosperous and happy in it. URANKO, GRANT Allegne-gnae-gnac is neither flora nor fauna, Hsha nor fowla, but one of the most substantial of all P. H. S. yells. and Grant is one of our cheer leaders who really did justice to it. ln fact, this lad was really in love with his cheerleading art. Grant will take Penn State as readily as Grant took Riehmondl VAILE, KATHRYN Ah, what a Comely girl is Kathryn! VVe suggest that she confine her fixture nursing activities to an eye hos- pital, for she's SO easy on the optics! lshe canlt pull the Vaile over our eyeslll That every-day Mt. Carbon trek to and from The Hill certainly accentuated Kathryn's school-girl complexion. We wish the best for her. VENTRESCA, ROBERT This sawed-off, hammered-down chap is interested in becoming a mechanic. Bob is a favorite among the boys. always ready to take part in a bit of horse-play. tHe even is the instigator of his share of itlll Though he's short in stature. we hope that Bob will be long on the receiving end of the fine things in life. VILLELLA, ALFRED This lad's name rolls smoothly from the tongue. Try it. Al's going in for the mending of soles tlflow about souls, sirll. If the shoe repairing business isnlt what he hopes it will be, he'll switch to electrical work. We wish this nice chap well in whatever his Choice may be. You know us, Al ! VOGELSANG, HELEN Helen's really short and sweet! This peppy little somebody is a favorite among us. The new Distribu- rive Ed course attracted her this past year, and she hopes to further her business knowledge at the Peirce School of Business in Septem- ber. With a song in her heart. Miss Vogelsang goes her cheerful way. What a manner in which to go! VOGT, FERNE This Fernc is of the Vogt species and thrives in temperate climates. Modern Living is her favorite in-school course. fThis stern and trying business of living sort of gets one down, doesn't it, Ferne? for does it??l Valley ball playing and dancing top the list of her leisure time activities. 57 Ci? Q 44..- 1 If D S cnnsosjylgiume PLHTE WAGNER, WARREN W. W. is tall, fair-complexioned, and possesses a warm smile. The first day of every hunting season is a special, special holiday for him. Warren throws a mean line when land when he ISN'Tli fishing, too. Get him to tell you about the Hprodigies of rod and gun some time. Happy hunting grounds, misterl WALCHAK, BLANCHE Blanchels future will probably have bookkeeping as its nucleus. She reads all hooks for kceps-espe- cially those with mystery themes. 'What am l to do about it? is invariably her retort to any perplexing situation. Dancing is a must, and, confidentially, it has been whispered to us that a game of 3Oflove tthe old court gamelj is absolutely tops with Blanche. WALLAUER, FERN Say it isn't true, Fern: say it isnlt trnel We just canlt believe that youlre undertaking to become an under- taker, tQuick, Watson, my embalming neecllefli Gosh, you'll make big stitfs of all of us, we're afraid. Oh, well, we've been Ucollln around too long at any ratell FERN'S MORTUARY. Looks all right, doesn't it? WALTERS, MARY To paraphrase Shakespeare, Soft stillness and Mary's voice become the touches of sweet harmony. Mary hopes to have the opportunity to attend a school of music in order that she may continue her vocal training. Never drop your efforts in this direction. Mary. You have our best wishes for the fulfilment of your heart's desire, WALTON, EVELYN This attractive brunette possesses a flair for the dramaticf so much so that she'd like to sponsor such a school of her own. We've learned through our secret informer that Evelyn has built up an excellent repertoire of reeitations. VVish sheld shoot 'em to us some time-soonl What do you say, Eve- lyn? We're listenin'l WARD, AVALON Avalon, one of our most lovely-dispositioued classmates. is going to do her best to make other persons lovelyA to look at, at least, for she's interested no little in beauty culture lbefore and afterli. Confidentially, Avalon. offhand we can think of hosts of potential subjects to work on-including usl lA word to a Ward is sulficientlll WEBBER, IEAN Ieanls truly an oddity in that her best-likecl subject is twe still don't believe itj math. And she really goes in a big way for Swing-Raymond Gram lradio commentator and authorj. lean is fond of all forms of locomotion-hiking. swim- ming. and traveling! May her pep and zest in life always be on the increase! WEBER, MARION Marion impresses us as being a shy little girl twe COULD be wrong. thoughl. She invariably chose to sit and listen rather than take an active part in class discussions. How- ever, she gets in there with both feet when swimming and danc- ing are to be indulged in. We know that Marion can be counted upon to do her bit whenever duty calls. 58 cans ylgiumeptnre -f 1 19 i X WEBER, RETA ln jovial, carefree, Reta we definitely recognize a lady of ambition. The novel, Gone With the Wind. fher fav- oritel has left a deep and lasting impression in the mind of this merry Miss. But hark ye to this: to become an undertaker is THE ambition of her life. We wish you the best of luck in your un- dertakings, Reta. WEISS, LOUIS Math and physics, mind you, are this fellow's favorite subjects! Now we're CONVINCED that he's a Weiss guy!! I.ouie's hobby is coin collecting, and he gets a big kick out of taking part in any sports activities, especially football, base- ball. and track. We hope he ably plays his part in the role of aeronautical engineer. WEISS, VIRGINIA We're sure we won't be spilling the beans by releasing the information that Virginia is going to become a first-class waitress, which means that no beans will ever be spilled by her-we hope! Virginia never had much to say: she went about doing things in her own quiet way. May all her tips be big onesl WESNER, MARIAN When Marian finishes her waitress training course. that Pass-the-biscuits. pappvln expression will no longer be heard. for SHE will pass them. Dancing is her favorite recrea- tional aetivity. Marian, why not combine these two and go into a walt: while serving your customers! fThis is merely a friendly tip, a CASH one being preferable, n'est-se paslj WHITE, MILDRED Oh, so you want to sew in a manner which is not just so-sol Not any so-so can sew so! What we're trying to say is that Mildred is determined to become an expert seam- stress. fl'Iope we don't SEEM to STRESS this too muchlj On to New York City, Mildred, and get things sewed up! WHITE, RICHARD Dick is every inch a gentleman and a scholar- one of the Hnest chaps it has ever been our good fortune to associate with. He dabbles in magic and splashes in water polo. Our HI-S-POTTS Business Manager plans to enter Princeton Uni- versity to study law. To do something to make this world a better place in which to live is his objective. What a refreshing onel WILDERMUTH, VIOLA If you should suddenly hear l'll pop you in the gums! while going about your business, don't runfbut walkqto the nearest air raid shelter. It mightfthen again, it might NOT- be Viola popping off! fVi, olal You're only kiddin'. aren't you?j Some day she hopes she'll be Miami-bound to oper- ate a little shop all her own. WILE, ALBERT We've got something to tell you, so linger. A. Wilel Don't stand on your hands on those parallel bars too often. or you'll always have an up-side-down stomachl Al performed admirably with our gym team. Nothing pleases him more than to chew the fat about any sports event. We hope you can go on to Penn State, Al, 439593 cans Arginine PLHTE L WILLIAMS, HELEN Why worry? is Hclenls motto. Well. we'll bite, Why, Helen? Shes quite an engaging conversationalist. mixing smiles with a fine choice of words. Helen tries to learn something about everything and everything about something. Her knowledge of historical facts is extensive, so she wants to travel in order that she may see for herself just what's what. WILLIAMS, NANCY Nancy is the Dorothy Thompson of our class, journalism being of primary interest to her. This attractive Miss hopes to become a reporter for a good newspaper-a metro- politan one, if possible. Art tArt who?l and skating lay claim to the greater part of Nancy's time in and out of school. The Fly- ing Carpetu is ready, Nancy, Letls gol WILLIAMS, PAUL Square thyself for use expresses Paul's feeling, for that's what l1e's doing. To fit in where he's best suited is his aim in life. Paul is as good-natured as they come and is ever willing to render assistance wherever required. Hes fond of taking and developing his own snapshots. Shoot away, boy. shoot away! WILLS, IEANNE Victory makes history, and history is what leanne specializes inl This Willtsl has a way for getting things done in an efficient manner, She ranks high scholastieally and never talks unless she has something to say. Ieanne is interested in surgery la cut-up, eh?l. Well, where therels a Willtsl there are - relatives! WITHNOSKY, HELEN Helen's a soft-ball enthusiast, dancing ranking second in importance, Peirce Business School in Philadel- phia is her destination, for a private secretary she plans to become. II you know your stuff in French. you're an especial friend of hers because of your mutual familiarity with that tongue. Happy pri- vate secretary-ing, Helenl WITMAN, BIRCH Do you like your wit wit or wit-out Wit, man! QVVhat do you knit wit??l Birch really is a witty fellow, his dry humor having enlivened many an otherwise drab get-together. His membership in the National Honor Society bespeaks his line scholastic achievements, May good fortune be yours, Birch, when you take to the air for Uncle Samls Navy. VVOICIK, LEO X3-l'2XI? What? You don't know? Well, ask Leo: he'll know, and, if he doesn't, he'll stick to it until he gets the answer. Yes. folks, Leo is our algebra whiz and a truly like- able chap to boot. His ambition is to become a big league baseball player. Batter up, Leo. We're counting on you for a sure hit! YARZE, ALICE Staunch in her determination, yet possessing a f.ivolous liking for haymaking, this gay senorita surpasseth all understanding. A girl of high scholastic attainments, Alice hopes to cash in on her scientihc knowledge by becoming a laboratory technician in a chemical plant. No explosions, young lady, or i'For Whom the Bells Toll may become too, too reall owo tx W Rf la' ' l V ly. 1, l, tb! vi J 'li J , af 5 K! f K , J j 0 C O :Rus LIELUIIIEPLFITE 4 x YOST, FLORENCE English, volley hall. and roller skating get the nod of approval from Florence. Zane Grey, in her opinion, is tops in the fiction-writing column. This gay Miss would like to become a school teacher, by-the-hy. Heros hoping that such an opportunity presents itself to her, so, until the class is called to order, a toast to you, Miss Yost! YOST, PETER Peter has an indomitable will: he sticks to a thing until he accomplishes it. Yost never tires of baseball, whether it be reading about it, hearing about it, or playing it. Stamp- collecting is used by him as a fill-in whenever the great American game isn't being discussed. Peter's aggressivencss plus his mod- esty surely augurs well for him. YOUNG, BRUCE This tall blond chap will always B. Youngl His specialty is collecting coins, and, if you ask us-and even if you don'tl - basketball points. He really dribbles his way around! Beaker has his sights set on becoming a Ll. S. Navy flying ensign at Pensacola Field, Florida. May ill-fortune never be his. 1 ZEDONEK, CATHERINE Catherine is a most pleasant little somebody, Her gracious manner and friendly grin will not soon be forgotten by the many who were fortunate enough to have been on the receiving end. Baseball and swimming-how she goes for them! Catherine plans to become a secretary. May she receive her lull share of Life's many fine thingsl ZEDONEK, AMIL This chap's initials are all-inclusive-that is. they cover everything rogy'A to Zl Amil is short of stature but has lots of vim and v' o f- if he wants to turn it onl He believes that there's nothing than a nap. so he takes one whenever and wherever h els t rge. lt's a tough life, eh, Amil? M I 4 2 fl If f. J' , N li' N Vg if 1 . ' ,y ,J W Q JIM s , J ' , 2 , , yfffl jj , - ' ' ,f N - E . O 5 W. f t v ffl f ff? If y gmg 'sf--1-w Wig 9? 1 Q 5 nj . J-X732 Ll v v NI ' , ' u 1 . My . FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Carolyn Hall ................................... President Nick Ventresca . ,.... Vice-President Ioseph Yanni . ...... ........ S ecretary Nlargaret Templin . . ...... Treasurer Q we , f ,r,., f l J , . Y . 1 ff fvft,-are 1--,f F J' f f ' 44'--I Jr , . ' , , , r ' , U7 , f T -f X iff- ' ,Af NV .V A x X y.9'N , 'Ill I pl !1. ',1'e9 'I ' . I M ' I, , A FA, f,,L Z 1 fl fu -QTL !-A, GLQAU-. , 5 h I ,iff '71 Y l -. at 'J f x. , Y . F' , SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS V Nick Ventresca .. .... ........... ............... P r esident 2- . Carolyn Hall ...... .... V ice-President Margaret Templin . . . ....... Secretary George Shadle . . . ..... Treasurer 4263429 Lvd 1 ' nf? :Ly 1 'Q !. 'O -W' 'Qty rx 'x E Q REFII: HE EC HD H3 ft' T ' if fx I V it H' YT A if is ,J A kg ,Y 5 I' , . . Y F ix' if Y.. JV. Q ex 5 'K .,, A , N J al J r uaiii' 5 l V . 0 okx' Lx ff J - L, VJ t: ...X 6.55K qi V ,nj ' FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Mary lane Daubertffbmlf . .........,.. President Robert Stoner .... Y . fi . .1.,,tNr. ng. . .,. , t...,.. .Vice-President b ' Betty Lou Schultz. .... .. fad... . U, . . f . .-9. . . .,,, ........ Secretary 1 .1 vA . laik Lott ...... O: . . . ' . , .gr ........ Treasurer , t 2 Q1 M, , : J y.. , 1 f ft f J if xi 49 N ' A F df, 'BJ I as I 7 X: if Wy ' ' . ' 1 x 0 U fy f 4? 'X 'V 4 f ' Y ' wx XJ L 5 -I VJ A H P TH X TJ gk Q ' W K t . XX -f T Q QV J T . fm XX I 2141! X nsqs- ' R VZXQ xx 'Q Xa ,N Q 64 Q V5 , uf fx -x N 'Xb RE Fl fbi I'l Egff fl D , ,Mix Hifi!! -J - E5 'SEXY' Q A 1? Ei 'W' ,Av iffx .Q A E , lkjf, , . r x .. .- WW A Q4 , '+. f 'YL E ffl ff A Jwfff , ro ,b 4,3 44 :M A V V. A ffl 4, ffgjffff! J' ,RY 'JL 'A ' ' '- ff' -7 , A I lv lf' '7- I' mf M , . 1' .f , 7!! 1111 ,L x A 9 P' 7 I v , 1, iv L., . 'L kg 1 +- ' 'P 'A 1A SECOND SEMESTER GFFICERS A A w lack .Lott ...................,....q............. President 7 4Qarolyn Landy .... . . ..Vice-President 4,4 fArleen Bobbs .. . . ...... Secretary A+ jj Iohn Lee ...... .... T reasurer Q 2653 W6 V. snFE on FIRST QL QM mm 5 . FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Fntz Heller ...... ................,............. P resident lean Lentz ..... .... V ice-President Paul Detweiler .. ....... Secretary Virginiia Fey .,.. ..... . Treasurer v i' QQ 429068 Wifi Q26 FW You come to us, Astraea, breathing innocence and purity. Your spirit re- freshed a suspicious world. Therefore, let them not taint you with their Words, but continue as you came. C3673 ...gy Qi. ,' I I I Q EIE2 '-Qvfgfll LDC R RUUTI1 lx 1 i X - fp i 9 f 1, A A Z Nissan?-.UU They're etching for something, eh?? C9 0 Q A bunch of farmers went to the county committee and complained about the condition of one of the roads. The chairman poopoohed the complaint and said the road was fairly good as a whole. Yes, replied one farmer, but we want to use it as a road. SOS Cop: What's the idea of all the speed? Quin: My brakes won't work, and I want to get home before I have an accident, officer. :Liege ,Q H 949 ,rf-MXAWMWAMWAW ,MW,,,,M., WM -.. , , .. so fl ll ill l They sew. Sew what!! l '41 - Q 08 Qi Q l l i 6 X ff Z X f N9 X National Honor Society Rear Row: Stoner Pines Spontak Mr. Guertler Reynolds Riehl Witman Second Row: Reinhold Claridge Berner Harney Schoenauer Yost Front Row: Hall Pines Koch Bacon Iones Powell Keim The Pottsville High School Chapter of the National Honor Society has this year succeeded in maintaining its rightful position among the leading organi- zations of the school. Organized in 1937, the Society has constantly endeavored to promote keen scholastic competition among the students, to create a strong desire among its members to render service and leadership, and to strive for betterment of character in all instances. Excellence in scholarship, service, trustworthiness, leadership, and charac- ter determines the standard of admission to this group. Candidates must rank in the first third of their respective classes and must have spent at least one year in Pottsville High School before they are eligible for membership. Any member who misses the Honor Roll more than twice, not necessarily in suc- cession, is automatically dropped from the roster. Members of the local chapter include Ioseph Spontak, Harry Reynolds, Dorothy Powell, Leona Schoenauer, Betty Harney, Peggy Claridge, Claire Reinhold, Eugene Riehl, lack Stoner, and Seemon H. Pines. The members of the club chosen from the Iunior and Senior classes during the middle of the year include Louise Keim, Virginia Iones, Dorothy Bacon, Cynthia Pines, and Carolyn Hall. Mr. Albert L. Guertler is faculty adviser to the group. OFFICERS Ioseph Spontak . . . ............ ....... P resident lack Stoner ,,,,., . . , Vice-President Harry Reynolds .... ..... S ecretary Seemon Pines .... . . .. Treasurer IOSEPH SPONTAK President S708 xx. Phi Gamma Lambda My ef 5 ju 00171-Q , fwf 'W -V P- r s ww, 'ff-ff .f-It -aft' 'J :Ty -Tlg,,Phi Gamma Lambda, an oratorical society for girls, fosters better read- 0 ' 0 .jngwbetter speaking, and better writing. It is composed of twenty seniors, y ' 9 fifteen juniors, ten sophomores, and five freshmen who achieve membership QP J., delivering an original oration before a group of judges selected from the J -, ,MJ Q c ub. A scholastic average of C is also required. .a WA' 5' Following the custom of other years, the Phi Gamma Lambda girls spon- Y Jsored two very successful and enjoyable dances, the Christmas Dance and ,I . ff the Spring Dance. Other activities included program selling at all home foot- J Y ball games, filling stockings for the Children's Home, and having the annual VY JJ Alumni Luncheon at the Necho Allen Hotel at Christmas time. ff, With the entrance of the United States into the war, Phi Gamma Lambda Q I x , sought to do its part by being 100 per cent active in war work. The result 5 D' ' was a voluntary corps of messengers, clerks, and speakers who have become Q g , a vital part of the local Oflice of Civilian Defense. t As usual, an entire week of entertainment in Assembly was provided by this organization, which included a speaker, an artist, and a play. At this time officers for the new year were announced. The loanafund, established last year for the purpose of affording financial aid to members who would otherwise be unable to continue their education, 0 has been continued. As is customary, the year's activities were concluded with a picnic. X The officers are as follows: Helen Berner ............. ........ P resident Annamary Harding . . . . . .. Vice-President Ruth Bollinger ......... ..... S ecretary Carolyn Rhoads ......... . . . Treasurer A Miss Florence H. Short ..... .... A dviser K . 1 ' HELEN BERNER President S 71 G Senior Athletic Boosters l Vtot l Rear Row: Beno Kline Carras Raring , Second Row: Schoenauer Bicht Miss Niece Linden Harney l First Row: Schoffstall Schargo Rehnert The Senior Athletic Boosters, better known as the S. A. B., is a group com- l posed of eleven senior girls and eleven junior girls. l This group was organized to promote a more wide awake interest in girls' l athletics. The members themselves are unusually active in various sports and athletic clubs. This year is the fourteenth year of S. A. B. existence. y One of the annual events is a sport dance held in the spring, which is l carried out on an invitation basis, the guests being a selected group to whom l the members of the club have extended bids. t Membership requires a minimum of ten athletic points and a scholastic average of Dues are twenty-five cents a semesterg meetings are held bi-weekly under the guidance of Miss Charlotte A. Niece. Personnel of the group consists of the following who will graduate in Iune: . Betty Harney, Mary Linden, Alice Kline, Angeline Carras, Mary Schargo, Theresa Rehnert, Leona Schoenauer, Katie Schoffstall, Ann Rating, Betty . Bicht, and Pauline Beno. l l The junior class members are Nora Heckler, LaVerne Iohns, Iosephine Eagan, Lorraine Bercher, Iune Kline, Ann Louise Calabro, Nancy Cavaluchi, Betty Ann Heckler, Marylin Goetz, Clarissa McCool, and Cynthia Pines. The officers for the current year are as follows: Betty Harney ..... , ...................... ......... ...... P r esident Mary Linden . . . ............ . . . Vice-President Angeline Carras ...... Secretary Alice Kline . . . . . . Treasurer BETTY HARNEY President 8 729 Tau Kappa Delta f cz, t I X 5 The Tau Kappa Delta is a fraternity consiiiingg of seven senfors, four jun4 iors, and two sophomores. These thirteen menibeisfarh chosen for outsta ing participation in at least one activity, qualities of leadershipf,arid a'-fsaisfa ory scholastic standing. Seven new members -- three juniors, two sophomores, and two freshmen - are chosen near the close of each school term, at which time their initiation takes place. The T. K. D. was founded in 1925 by Dr. A. P. Knight. It enjoys the honor of being the oldest strictly student organization in the school. Since its very beginning, the club has sought to aid some worthy student in continuing his high school education through a scholarship fund or, when no fund is required, to apply its resources in some other direction where they will be most bene- ficial. Among the activities of the group are the holding of a Thanksgiving Farmer-Farmerette dance, a Spring dance, the operation of the football con- cession stand in cooperation with the Student Council, and the holding of a banquet for members and alumni of the society. The current members of the society are lack Stoner, William Mahall, Eu- gene Riehl, Richard White, Karl Rehnert, Ioseph Spontak, George Tucker, Nick Ventresca, Leigh Bachman, Iohn Lee. Carl Espy, Robert Stoner, and Marl Steidle. The officers are as follows: lack Stoner .....,............... ...... I Jresiclent Nick Ventresca . .. , Vice-President William Mahall , . , ..... Secretary Leigh Bachman .. . Mr. T. T. Allen ..... aaa . . . . . Treasurer Faculty Adviser IACK STONER President , if Q X --,lf ff .f,L, sf c - fax -- . . el, if Student Council t., rf. fl I. C .. -1,4-. r 1. ,,1x ' , i I ifk 7 ,ri l. The year 1941-42 has marked another term of success and history for the student governing body. Celebrating its sixteenth birthday, the Council has continued the efficient work begun years ago, ln addition to fulfilling its usual duties, this organization has undertaken and successfully carried new ventures. The hall patrol was organized and began functioning at the beginning of the school term. Decorations for the football banquet were arranged by the Council members. Writing folios for lndiantown Gap were made and filled, and the annual Red Cross roll call material was assembled for the drive by the Council. Now, in the midst of this Second World War, the Council members are being trained in First-Aid work to serve in any emergency which may occur. Our school was again represented at the State Convention by five Council members. Outstanding among its feats has been the annual Pennyna-Week drive. A total of 5122.17 was collected in ten weeks, enabling the Council to distribute many toys, candy, and oranges at Christmas. Among social events was the Christmas party for the children of the fac- ulty. Of course, Santa Claus was present for the children's enjoyment. The outstanding social event of the year, anticipated by all, was the annual All School Dance held on the evening of February 6th. The benefits derived from this year of Council work may readily prove it has been profitable. The cooperation of the representative members under the able guidance of Miss Dorothy K. Critz has li, xl KJ Y il Q41 ,yy Ni. 'V IIB: MJ I 151 f W N li. .Av . i.J3,zw I, 4 , 1 enabled this to bc another successful year. The executive body consisted of the following: loseph Spontak .......... ................ P resident George Tucker . .... Vice-President Karl Relmert ....... .. ...... . Treasurer Helen Bcrner .......... ......... S ecretary Miss Dorothy K, Critz... . ..... Facility Adviser . F 2' l J 'QD' IOSEPH SPONTAK President Any bon-bonfdjs today? owe Senior Hi- Tri This organization, as its name indicates, is the division of the Girl Reserves fcomposed of seniors onlyj who aim to uphold the high standards of Christian living. Meetings are held every Tuesday from 3:45 to 4:45 at the Y. W. C. A. At these meetings plans are formulated and carried through for parties, dances, hikes, and various educational programs. Each year's activities are concluded with a week-end at Camp Chickagami. Representative club members are sent to the Mid-winter Conference and Summer Conference at Lake Ariel, and two Planning Conferences. The officers and members are Leona Schoenauer ...... . , . Rita Rice ......... Elsie Dillow ..... Dorothy Derr ......... . . Mary Schargo .............. Rita Murphy, Rita Visnefski.. Grace Lightcap Betty Knorr Marion Clay Dorothy Derr Gloria Evans Betty Barnes Dorothy Burns Leona Schoenauer Winifred Barrett Helen Willianis Eleanor McGarry Elizabeth Felix Mary Schargo lda Mae Fernsler Elsie Dillow Mary DiCello lean Ent Marie Bortzel Mary Tomaino Kay Shaw President . . . Vice-President Secretary . .........,.. Treasurer . . . . .Program Chairman Helen True Doris Skidmore Dolly Breininger Kathryn Mauger Freida Mack Gertrude McDonald Theresa Rehnert lane Bower Reta Weber Ethel Schappell Evelyn Freeze Mary Gerace Frances Sippel Dolly Berger Betty Koch lune Bast Helen Lcntz Catherine Barnes Marjule McDonald Ferne Vogt .Advisers LEONA SCHOENAUER President awe I 'H fk Q s -. y' 4,.' It ., , '- ir ' x f Q fx' 'N it f' 1 -S-Potts Newspaper v , f l V .1 7. -. , 1 . , . X. 1 - F V u .- ' . jd 'R UNK' i N 9 ' 1 I i td f if ',J E g I 0 X I I 4 xi yx J N ' 1 xl if K ,, , 1 Qi ff . Y. :X The HI -S- POTTS newspaper completed a highly successful year during the 1941-42 interval. This period of national crisis was one, too, of peril for our news sheet, as the publication for a time was threatened with the destruc- tion by economic collapse growing out of the late convening of school after the polio epidemic. Real 'Ahigh spots for the HI-S-POTTS newspaper were the winning of a second place award in national competition at Columbia University and the lifting of two state certificates of excellence at the annual Pennsylvania Inter- scholastic Press Conference at State College. Thomas Dove and Harry Reynolds, co-editors of Pottsville High's news publication, proved alert, efficient, painstaking, and progressive in guiding their newspaper through a year of trial. Merle Beaumont, Business Manager, faced the tougest financial crisis of recent years in providing the funds to pay for the HI-S-POTTS' 17 issues. That the newspaper came through so well is an eternal tribute to the brilliant administration of her job and her loyalty to her school. A large staff of reporters, solicitors, and typists cooperated to produce the newspaper. Particularly distinctive work was done by Copy Editors Seemon Pines and Fred Hafer, and Columnist Iohn Kramer. The faculty adviser is Mr. Carlton R. Sterner. r MR CARLTON R. STERNER THOMAS DOVE HARRY REYNOLDS MERLE BEALIMONT Adviser Co-Editors Business Manager aaa Current Events Club wud. g..'iv ig., ' .L L. I ll The Current Events Club was organized in 1939 by a group of students who felt the need of a better and clearer understanding of current happenings. The club endeavors 1. to increase one's knowledge of public affairs 2. to promote good citizenship 3. to encourage a higher scholastic standing in the social studies. The meetings are held every first and third Wednesday of each month. The club officers are Fred Hafer ........ ....., P resident Irene Lewis ...... . . .. Vice-President Sidney Parmet ....... ...... S ecretary Monette Graybeal ,... ........ T reasurer Miss Elizabeth Ryder. .. .... Faculty Adviser F . , I 9 if 'A I , P 9 L if ...- Pj ,ff f 4 ' , 'Q' .. , E j y ' . 4- V . if J ...A ,f I-M Y J y , al 1 I ' A I J FRED HAFER President owe WT? Qfwmjrdr VCI? Home 'M w ' ' One of the most recently organized societies of the Pottsville High School is the Home Economics Club, which is under the sponsorship of-Miss Rebecca Rosenzweig, Supervisor of Home Economics, A It was founded September 15, 1937, numbered twenty-seven members, and received its charter on December 4 of that year. The Home Economics girls have pledged themselves to three major objec- tives, which set forth the purpose of the club. The first is WELFARE, which includes the making of stuffed Christmas toys for distribution to the poor and needy children of the community tat Easter time, baskets are filled for similar purposesl: bundles for Britain were made this year by the club members CBabies' Layettesl. The second objective is PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT, which included lecture demonstrations and field trips conducted by well- known persons in their respective fields, and the third club objective is ENTERTAINMENT, such as parties and pep dances. The annual semi-formal Spring Dance is one of the up-and-coming frolics of the year. The decorations, programs, and refreshments are all Hhome- maden by the members. Membership rating is based on scholarship, interest, cooperation, and ini- tiative. Each prospective member takes a written examination, is interviewed per- sonally by the club members, and is required to go through a probationary period before being accepted as a full-fledged member. The officers are as follows: Florence Moran .......... ........ P resident Club f Q Eileen Barrett .... . . Vice-President , I Mary Gerace . . . . . . . . Secretary 5 Dolly Breininger . . , . . . Treasurer 1 J' ' ' V, M, FLORENCE MORAN President one l Theres no Hplaten like home M Minuet Rear Row: lack Edmunds Gale Ost Ioel Tapper William Harding Clarence Sharp Richard Ryon Front Row: Katie Schoffstall Helen Prestileo Anita Hughes Evelyn Walton Helen Berner Pauline Beno Annabelle Golamis The Minuet, which has been a tradition of Pottsville High School for twenty-one years, was presented again this year in its charming and stately manner. Under the able direction of Miss Dorothy Critz, the dance was presented before the Assembly and visitors on February 23, 1942, and performances were given for various clubs and meetings. This year Evelyn Walton rendered the prologue, which was written by Mr. Frank Moser, a former principal of our high school. The original of this presentation was given by Wilson College, the music being by Boceherrini. The group of dancers consisted of the following couples: Kathryn Schotfstall .................. Iohn Edmunds Helen Prestileo ..... ...... G ale Ost Anita Hughes ..... .... I oel Tapper Anabelle Golamis. . . ..... Richard Ryon Pauline Beno ....... . . . . ..... .Clarence Sharp Helen Berner .................... .William Harding Martha Chivinski, pianist: Cynthia Pines, celloistg Seemon Pines, flutistg and Quenten Koch, violinist, provided the musical accompaniment. one VT 17 Y v 2 2- ' -, ' P S Lf , s it I , ' , V 'VV Jil' D, yn X 141 ,ka I1 1-.1 ,M w P W, Q T' J Sketch Club .F ,J JJ ,I 'l . '- I . 7- .4 f J Av 4' , A fl -x . ,, .- - , a .A x. A, k f A I' 15 f' 1' s I The Skeltch Club, under the supervision of Miss Isabelle Zerbe, success- , fully began another year of club life. , ll On Monday nights the members meet in the art room and sketch from life. A life class is attended one night a week. The students may use any medium they choose. The club is composed of eighteen of the school's best art students. The purpose of the club is to increase each artists ability. Each year the members present one or more scholarships to worthwhile students who plan to enter art schools. The club elected as its oflicers Marie Deach, president, Mary Schargo, vice-president: Ianet Deisinger, secretary, and George Shadle, treasurer. The membership includes Daniel Steiner, Paul Moser, Stewart Montgom- ery, Ioy Cutler, Iohn Lee, Henry Meiers, Paul Williams, Ioe Balsis, lake Somers, Ralph Meiers, Robert Pearce, Walter Weber, Robert l-leisler, and Daniel Roberts. MARIE DEACH President Q so Q Camera Club 0.13 ' f' , 1 ., f ' fx' r The Candid Camera Club Was established in the term of '37-'38 and is now X under the guidance of Mr, Ray Runkle. The purpose of the club is to arouse and maintain an interest in photography among the students and faculty. This year the members of this group have been provided with a dark room in which pictures may be developed and printed during school periods. These pictures, taken by the club members, are mainly of school activities and are displayed in the show case in the main hall. The interest in photography has increased so much in the past year that many candidates were admitted to membership. The club oH'icers are as follows: Henry Shultz ................. . . ........ President Fritz Troutman . ........... Vice-President Elizabeth Clay ...... .... S ecretary and Treasurer Mr. Ray Runkle .... .......... F aculty Adviser HENRY SHLILTZ President a 81 a iii ,,-f K Y ' x Y' ' 4 , . IJ J 4 s 'Q' . A? 1 5 'I 4 1 ' r Library,,Club LUV 2 pf -wp ,A 6' .f x X1 'WI' ff The Library Club is composed of boys and girls interested in books and in library work as a profession. Organized in 1929, shortly after the beginning of the school term, the club has steadily grown in membership, the number at present being thirty-two. Dues are fifty cents annually. The club members sponsor the annual Book Week Drive for the donation of books, magazines, and occasionally even money gifts. The members of the Library Club are trained to be aids in the school Library during study periods. This provides effective and practical experience for the members and at the same time helps the librarian with the routine Hjobsn of the library. The officers for the 1941-42 term are as follows: Mary Schargo . .,..........i....................... ...... P resident Theresa Bonadio ........,........................ . . . Vice-President Leona Schoenauer .. ..... Secretary Betty Koch .......... ....... T reasurer Miss Iosephine Albanese. .... Faculty Adviser MARY SCI-IARGO President o 82 Q Masque and Wzgge Thespzans The Masque and Wigge Thespians fcommonly called the Dramatic Clubl is composed of students who are interested in dramatics. The membership in this club is limited to thirty students. In order to be- come a member, one is required to give two dramatic selections, one optional and one required. The judges consist of the officers and several veteran members. The purposes of the organization are 1. to present at least one program in assembly every month. 2. to direct dramatic ability into a coordinated effort and to arouse stu- dent interest in dramatics. This interest is developed through the use of two texts, 'lThe Theatre and The Play Book. 3. to give the members an appreciation of the drama and instruction in stage technique. The ofHcers of this organiaztion are Claire Reinhold ................... ....... . President Nancy Mooney .... . , . VicefPresident Virginia Iones ..... ..... . Secretary Walter Iennings ........ ......... T reasurer Miss Iosephine Albanese .... .,.. F aculty Adviser 1 lim, . f CLAIRE REINHOLD President awe Associated Chotrs M EARL W I-IAVILAND WILLIAM MAI-IALL Director of Prgsldent Choral Music The Associated Choirs of Pottsville High School are composed of the A Cappella Choir of 90 members, the Choral Ensemble of 65, the Verse Choir of 20, the Iunior Choir of 100, and the Freshman Choir of 100. Directed by Mr. Earl W. Haviland and inspired by vigorous student leadership, the choral groups of 1942 have maintained the high musical standard set by Pottsville High School choirs for many years. All choirs participated in the Eleventh Annual Christmas Concert held on December 10, before a large and appreciative audience. For the fifth consecu- tive year, the Crimson Singers, alumni of the A Cappella Choir from 1926 to 1941, appeared as the guest choir and made an outstanding contribution to the program by their artistic singing. The Fourteenth Annual Music Festival, in celebration of National Music Week, was dedicated to the national theme, American Unity Through 1 3' A 5 'ggi 1' 1 1 F - ,, 1 ft ' f 1 , ,. -f 4 ' EW 1 'P aaa -ffnfsl I N' l V If 'A' vi x. i- - ' . ', , ' i 4. R H lf tl, g, We l 0 0 A0 4 X' ' Assoczated Chozrs .,.,,,rTN U. ,Q-,fu ,fi-v c 0 . a ' V.-QPKJ.'AQ i' fgffq, 6 V rv .f A WAI t ' ,qlllvf i Q 'Q 3 itil sri! E is i . 1 it S 5 ii if fmt li 1 ' , tif 'fx 'f Y. LI 1'f S O' 'Q-vv1 2 ' Music. Patriotic songs and other native American songs dominated the program. The senior groups -fthe A Cappella Choir, the Choral Ensemble, and the Verse Choir'-'gave especially fine performances at the Christmas Concert and the Music Festival. For the second year, the Choral Ensemble and the Verse Choir collaborated in patriotic presentations of music and poetry. Last year's program, Let Freedom Ring, was succeeded by Dedication of Youth to the Flag. The formal presentation of the colors by the color guard of the local American Legion Post enhanced the significance of this deeply moving theme. Several solo speakers from the Verse Choir made many appearances at meetings held in the city and throughout the county in the cause of civilian defense. The Fla and What It Stands For, Americas Will to Work, and sev- Xegal poems from Plain Chant for America, by Katherine Garrison Chapin, Q' ,'the wife of Attorney General Francis Biddle, were most effectively inter- preted by the Verse Choir as expressions of the spirit of American unity as it exists today. Following Pearl Harbor, both singers and speakers were g wth' invited to appear before professional and service clubs, churches, Parent- iaTeachers' Associations, and other groups. W The senior choirs were signally honored by the invitations to sing and to Q speak at Susquehanna University on April 30th, their fourth concert given at the home of the noted Motet Choir. .a N Q 5 . ess W,fgTJd,,ff uHssociated Chozrs ffl ,ff if 'F ' X v :NP V l I , R 4 sk F, ' A I., . V 4 K ' 3 f I I K ' A' ' 03 .i sl. ' 9 'ff' A X , 1 - 6' -W r A' ' f ' - . J 3 I 1 ' 1 . - A A S f f' H ., -'aw , I I l ' 0 J i I x. I The comment of Mr. Frederick Stevens, an outstanding college conductor, still stands as the warmest tribute ever paid the Pottsville choirs. He wrote, lt has been the custom at Susquehanna to have an outstanding school choir sing for the student body and faculty each year. After hearing the remarkable work of your choir, which, for vitality and spontaneity, as well as for comprehensive musical quality, I consider unsurpassed, it is the consensus of faculty and students that we want you to return next year. The choir returned three consecutive years to the most appreciative audience it had known. The choral effectiveness of the groups is enhanced by the visual appeal of well-disciplined, thoroughly organized personnel, beautifully robed in white satin and maroon vestments. The Iunior Choir and the Freshman Choir have steadily improved in vocal skill and musical understanding during the year. Participation in public con- certs and assembly programs and whole-hearted acceptance of the ideals and objectives of the Associated Choirs have demonstrated the ability of large numbers of younger singers to achieve choral excellence, to merit program sharing with well-trained and experienced choristers, and, most important, to find in the practice of the choral art deep and lasting spiritual rewards. awe 3 . Band and Orchestra ' J 1 AW' ,,, , ,, S 'Q .f S u 1 . The opening of the band season was delayed until September 30th because of the infantile paralysis epidemic at the beginning of the school year. Consequently, the band made its first appearance on October 18th at a football game between Pottsville and Easton. At this game Mr. Minnichbach presented his newest composition, a spirited march entitled the V March, which was played by the band in a V for Victory formation. He received a great ovation from the large crowd in the stadium. The march was dedicated to Mr. Howard Fernsler, Secretary of the Board of Education. Words have been written to it, and it has become very popular with the student body. Mr. Minnichbach also enjoys the honor and distinction of having composed the music for all of our original football songs, the first of these very pop- ular compositions being HSTADIUM LIGHTS, which was composed in 1936. Because of graduation there was a complete change in the personnel of the drum majors, majorettes, color bearers, and color guards. The new drum major was Russell Keeney, with Robert Haag as his assistant, and the majorettes were Sarah Keeney and Shirley Richards, The color bearers and color guards were Lynn Sanner, Luther Schoffstall, Dan Lewis, and Andrew DeStefano. They made a very creditable showing throughout the season. Assistance was given to Mr. Minnichbach because of his increased duties. Mr. Ray Runkle was appointed to drill the band, and . Mr. Kenneth Kissinger was placed in charge if of uniforms. ,,,. bw, The traditional fine performance of the . a - - , band was agaln evident, and one of the ' i f highlights was reached at the football game .S - at Hazleton, when the newspapers heralded . , its excellent playing and drilling with front I ,f page headlines. ,, ,.,. The band played for many civic and patriotic affairs, one of these being the de- parture of Benjamin Liddle to the U. S. r ' I g Army. Mr. Liddle, a teacher in the Elemen- l tary junior School, was a former P, H. S. Q band member and the first member of the MR. LEO MINNICHBACH T Director of . U Instrumental Music Drum Malorettes ova SHIRLEY RICHARDS SARAH KEENEY , , ',,,,y, Quai, ,X V 4 Aw.,-f.,-.,Aj', 4, ,J 0 fngvvv .fl u f ' f. Uqfi' ,,,.,- ...f V V .A Russell Keeney Shirley Richards Sarah Keeney Robert G. Haag Band and Orchestra faculty to leave for the service. Francis Polinchok, Russell Krecker, and Vernon Holzer, all former band members, are aso serving in the U. S. Army. In March the band accompanied the winninq basketball team of P. H. S. to the Penn Palestra at Philadelphia and helped to cheer it on to victory. Many fine com- pliments were received on the band's spirited playing at these games. On March 28th, four members of the band, Richard Runkle, George Roberts, Seemon Pines, and Clarence Sharp, par- ticipated in the Pennsylvania School Music Association All-District Band at Lehighton. At this concert Mr. Minnich- bach was quest conductor. Several of these boys later played in the All-State Band at Pittsburgh. On April 22nd the annual Spring Con- cert was given, with Albertus Meyers as guest conductor, A capacity audience was in attendance. Patriotic music and classics of the old masters were played. Mr. Mey- ers paid high tribute to the band members for their excellent musicianship and their ability to follow his direction. We are justly proud of our band. The orchestra accomplished the usual high standard of perfection attained by other orches- tras of the past few years. The repertoire consisted of a great variety of music including compositions by Tschaikowsky, Brahms, and Wagner, with particular stress being placed on patriotic music, thereby complying with the theme of American Unity Through Music. A marked decline in the number of students aspiring to play stringed instruments in school orchestras has become noticeable throughout the nation. This, undoubtedly, is because bands have become important factors in most athletic activities and are exceedingly popular with the students. The instrumental instructors are making concerted efforts to offset this condi- tion. The Chamber Ensemble served the school and community and was greatly appreciated. This group consisted of Arleen Reed, pianist: Cynthia Pines, cellist: Seemon Pines, flutist, and Quentin Koch, violinist and leader. fb 5 Fi, -J - . I.. avg- - . + ' N li 3888 A' -Q 8' -Q65 H50 4 Nfl 1. 5 X MJ 1'-My ww X -4-.'iZ Q , 43' ye. X Q J N. N, ug B- A4 n J? f 1 U 'ff ' , 'fb nl' ' V ff gitlfig X N N' fy rt. A .xxx 'IIA 1 l Ai fxt bfhwtli r H1' it A ' giant A' I JL y f .X H U 1 A lf, S 4 fi of 3 4 l u a ' 5R 9- AK Q0 :XJ X 4389629 A. A. Board of Control MR. VVILLIAM BRESLIN MR. CHESTER ROGOWICZ Director of Athletics Co-orclinator of Athletics The A. A. Board Membership Mr. William Breslin Mr. Chester Rogowicz Mr. Alfred Saclusky Mr. L. A. BuDahn Mr. T. T. Allen Mr. Homer Wilbur Mr. D. H. H. Lengel Mr. George Lincleman Mr. Carlton Sterner I I . I .X , Mr. Walter Iones Girls: Gregan Huling Rabuck Bobinis Ficken Calabro Fanok Supko Catsampas Hoffman Canfield Boys: Uranko Thornburg Evans Wile Steidle Reber Palko Cheerleaders 13 90 42 Football Wiilj . -Quai Q Q ea a X 1 S Rear Row: Eckert Williams Megna Klinger Reese Kramer Resnick Dittmar Schwartz Rehnert Third Row: Selinko Caruso Steidle McClosky Carusella Covage Macunas Zeckman Rescorla Minchoff Andrews Rizzardi Second Row: Stepp Ventresca Madara Downey Hughes Iohns Spontak Evans Riehl Stoner Lindeman Monahan Front Row: Brown Ginther Lewis Hess Trabosh Dengler Dull Riehl Haertter Lee Nyer THE 1941 SEASON Because of the polio outbreak, which delayed the opening of school until September 29, Pottsville High was forced to play a somewhat curtailed schedule, which meant the cancelling of the following games: St. Clair High, September 12: Northeast High of Philadelphia, September 20: Sunbury High, October 3: and Bethlehem High, October 11, the Hrst three to have been played at home, Coach Allen and his assistants, Mr. Guertler, Mr. Dimmerling, Mr. Bell, Mr. Warvel, and Mr. Scott, worked hard to mould a winning team out of the 'lgreenn candidates fmostly sophomoresl on hand. However, inexperience proved too great a handicap to overcome, and, as a result, P. H. S. suffered its most disastrous season in many years. Loyal Pottsville High followers are certain that the inexperienced boys on A this year's squad will come into their own when the 1942 season rolls around. Easton, Allentown, Lebanon, Hazleton, Lansford, and Reading took the Crim- son and White into camp, while Tamaqua was held to a scoreless tie. P. H. S. 12 EASTON HIGH 13 Pottsville High opened what remained of its 1941 football season at home before 4,000 fans on Saturday afternoon, October 20, by losing to Easton by a one-point margin. Despite a slight drizzle, it was the air attack of both teams that brought the spectators to their feet. Pottsville scored first as the result of a 48-yard touchdown play, Macunas taking a lateral from Bill Madara and racing into pay dirt. The try for extra point was not good. Using a crushing running game, Easton came back in the second period to tie the score. Both teams scored again in the third period, with Easton's Mar- hefka kicking the winning point. P. H, S, O ALLENTOWN HIGH 25 Making the most of their pass interceptions, Allentown High crushed P, H. S. 25 to 0, Friday evening, October 24, at the former place. Several thousand ljottsville fans were among the 10,000 who watched the game. For the first time in many years a Pottsville passing attack failed to gain a single yard. Pottsville tried 14 passes: seven were incomplete, the remaining seven having been intercepted by the Canaries. T. T. ALLEN Head Coach emo 1 Football Ierry Evans Coach Allen Karl Eckert Right Tackle Pat Carusella and Right End Bill Madara starred for Pottsville. Coach Allen's backs tried hard to break away for a score, but with their interference being knocked down by the burly Allentown players, they had little chance of getting very far beyond the scrimmage line. The Crimson netted only two first downs during the game, one in the second period and one in the third. P. H. S. 0 LEBANON HIGH 16 Using its running attack effectively, Lebanon defeated Pottsville at the Ce- dars' stadium, Friday night, October 31. A gathering of 3,000 dyed-in-the-wool football fans stood in a heavy down- MR. JACK BELL pour of rain to watch the game. Lebanon lost little time in breaking into the scoring column, crossing Potts- ville's goal line in less than five minutes after the opening kickoff. While Pottsville's lads seemed unable to hold their feet on the sodden turf, the Leb- anon boys appeared right at home. Coach Bernie Thrush's squad did not go in for an aerial game, its running attack having functioned very well. P. H. S. completed two passes for eleven yards, while having three incomplete and one intercepted. The high spots of the game on the Crimson's side were the two brilliant goal line stands in the third period. Acting Captain Carusella, Center Covage, and End Madara led their teammates in taking the ball on downs inside the ten-yard line. Line Coach ' P. H. S. 0 TAMAQUA HIGH 0 Playing a strong defensive game, but lacking the drive to show any power on the offense, P. H. S. was held to a scoreless tie by Tamaqua High, Friday evening, November 7, before a throng of 5,000 here in Veterans' Memorial Stadium. While the Tams used the air to better advantage than Coach Tubby Allen's cohorts, the final statistics showed the two teams to be fairly evenly matched. Out of 14 pass attempts tried by P. H. S., only two clicked, while Tamaqua completed five out of ll. Harold Steidle was forced to leave the game in the second half when the hip he had injured at Allentown started to bother him after he had thrown a hard block while running interference. Macunas enters touchdown-land! o 92 o Football , 5: H Q 5 , --4111. .W-.,r.,+,,Mw A bullet pass! P. H. S. 6 HAZLETON HIGH 19 Scoring in all but the third period, Hazleton High closed its 1941 grid season with a 19 to 6 victory over Pottsville High at Hazleton, Friday evening, November 15. It was the fourth Big Fifteen Conference setback for P. H. S. Hazleton scored first, reeling off a fifty-yard scoring march in the early minutes of the game. Pottsville retaliated early in the second period by driving 55 yards for a touchdown, with Madara scamp- ering around end from the three-yard line into pay dirt. After the Mountaineers capitalized on an intercepted pass to score their second touchdown, the game turned into a punting duel until late in the third period, Hazleton recovered a kick on Pottsville's 34-yard stripe and then scored in the next few plays. The rest of the game was played in Pottsville's territory, with the exception of the last two minutes. Gene Minchhoff got away a beautiful 50-yard punt to keep Hazleton on its own side of the midfield stripe. Blocking during the 55-yard Pottsville drive for a touchdown was the best since the Easton game. The Hazle- ton pass interceptions following the score seemed to take the heart out of the P. H. S. lads. P. H. S. 6 LANSFORD HIGH 13 Lansford eked out a victory over Pottsville High by a score of 13 to 6 on the local gridiron under the Hood- lights on Friday, November 21. Pottsville drew first blood in the second period when Karl Eckert whipped a 15-yard pass to Quarterback Riehl, who ran to the 15-yard marker, where he lateraled to lack Dull, the latter crossing the double chalk mark. In the second half the war- riors of Lansford outplayed Pottsville in practically every department. A 341-yard drive gave the Panthers their initial score. Boyle, Lansfords quar- terback, tallied the second one on a brilliant 70-yard runback of a Pottsville punt. Eckert stood out for the A1- lenmen during the whole game. The first downs were 10 to 8 in Lansford's favor. Mr. Guertler Head Coach Allen Line Coach Bell Mr. Dimmerling The Coaching Staff Q 93 43 Quia sm, ..,e 'VD fr- . 1, ' ff 0449 - I VL. ,7 ' D sry! YVIZQTVV fs ,Jet eff fl , T , 2422 f ' 4 ,tr IUNIOR VARSITY V M-f-Wg! SCHEDULE , I-f. gf 1,967 I g , I l .S.39...St. Clair 0 Q-W ', P .FfS.24...Gilberton 0 ..,r! Yf'0 'Z ,'4 Nov,, .Y ,f 2,Q-11.17 5'I,4.I3G I.Sy2,IX.22ersville 0 I P I 1d1 6 Managers Charles Iohnson Kenneth Frie -521' Shaw !fL',,9,,4AJ A173 H-Ponzi T235 12 GOI! Lugls Q Susan! I 'fp A S0011 lqllil. ,fkf P. H. S. 12 READING HIGH 14 Rb! 4 Two extra points accurately place-kicked by Reading High's right end, Delewski, sent P. H. S. down to a 14 to 12 defeat at the Veterans' Memorial Stadium, Thanksgiving Day afternoon, November 28, before the season's largest home crowd, 7,000. Pottsville's ten Hrst downs to Reading's four clearly indicated the brand of ball the locals played. Reading failed to move the side line chain during the second half. Some of the old-time Crimson and White razzle-dazzle brought Pottsville its first score. Madara, taking an 11-yard pass from Riehl, lateraled to Ierry Evans, who ran the remaining ten yards for a touchdown. Reading came back in the second period to score on a 38-yard drive. Kemp, their left guard, opened the fire- works in the second half by intercepting a pass and running 72 yards to Pottsville's eight before being brought down by Bill Madara. Pottsville's other tally came in the final minutes of the game when McCloskey crashed over from the two-yard line. Coach Allen gave all his senior players a chance to get into this, the final game of the 1941 season. The 16 seniors were Bill Madara, Leonard Macunas, Pat Carusella, 'ABob Downey, Ioe Spontak, Ierry Evans, Gene Riehl, Gene Minchhoff, Bill Haertter, Harold Steidle, Iohn Kramer, lack Dull, A'Russ Andrews. Andy Megna, and Harry lohns. POTTSVILLE HIGH FOOTBALL SCHEDULE - 1941 P. H. S. Opponents Oct. 20-Easton, day, home lcl ......... 12 13 24-Allentown, night, away Qcl ..... .. . 0 25 A' 31-Lebanon, night, away ........ 0 16 Nov. 7-Tamaqua, night, home ....... . . . 0 0 15-Hazleton, night, away fcl .... 6 19 21-Lansford, night, home. ..... ......... . . . 6 13 ' 28-Reading, day, home fcl .... .............,........ . .. 12 14 Ccj Conference games. BIG 15 STANDINGS W I - FOR 1941 4' A' ' W LT P Op. Allentown .. 4 O O 75 O Hazleton 3 0 0 31 6 Steelton . .... 4 1 2 71 47 Sunbury .... 2 1 0 58 21 Bethlehem 3 2 O 82 44 Williamsport. 3 2 O 64 26 Reading .... 4 3 O 79 93 Easton . ..... 3 3 0 65 77 Wm. Penn CHgb.l .... 2 3 1 54 57 Iohn Harris lHbg.j .... 2 4 0 51 77 Lebanon .... 2 4 O 34 81 York .,..... 1 2 2 38 36 Sharnokin O 2 1 29 57 Pottsville 0 5 0 30 87 Ierry's on his way! Q9 94 C3 sxj 5, 'wi- Gym Team ' ,J gym! !f,aA7-L, Rear Row: Mr. Runkle Bosack Lesko Palko Reber Wile Evans Malson Siegfried Brown Smyth Chivinski Coach Wilbur Second Row: Zeigler Huling Schultz Pines McCool Raring Carras Diehl Murphy Daubert Davis Schoffstall Keim 5' Front Row: Steidle Pilo Uranko Thornburg Zimmerman -f ' If I Pottsville High Schools gym team, under the capable guidance of Mr. Wilbur and his assistant, Mr. Runkle, completed another highly successful year against stiff competition. The season was opened with an impressive victory over the Penn State College freshmen at the campus. Pottsville then gained an even split with Bloomsburg High, losing away, but winning at home. Pottsville entered the race for the state championship and succeeded in taking the runner-up position behind Warren, Western State champions. Previously the skin team had won the District and Eastern meets, both being held at the local gym. ln the finals, Captain Uranko took first place on the rings: Evans, second on the mats: Malson, third in the rope climb, and Steidle and Siegfried tied for fourth on the rings. Coach Wilbur was highly honored by being chosen to be one of three judges at the National Collegiate Gym Meet -f most important in the Ll. S.- held at Annapolis, Maryland, March 28. Mr. Homer Wilbur .... ............ C oach Mr. Raymond Runkle ....,... Assistant Coach Iohn Lesko . ........ ............. M anager Gordon Smyth ..... ..... A ssistant Manager Martha Chivinski . .. , ..,......... Pianist N' ANGELINE CARRAS GRANT URANKO Girls Captain Boys' Captain 3953 x Cross- Country Team A ki -5 - - 1 I S, , Rear Row: Hruska, Mgr, C. Spontak Becker Coach Stcrncr Front Row: Allston Knowles QxLecherpN.Jiapchok J Campion l .9 ia ,is W V, 0 11' J' J. Q X X -, if f f f 4 A N ff YY' if fx 3 Q 1 ,A f' Aix my U Q Pottsville I-ligh's harrier team enjoyed an unusual season in many ways. Stymied by the polio epidemic, practices were not initiated until the middle of October. The team was not impressive in its debut, having finished third in a trian- gular meet against Lebanon's first and Mount Carmel's second. The running eight quickly rounded into form, however, losing its only dual meet by one point and then crashing through to place second in the Armistice Day Championship race here at Pottsville, defeating both Lebanon and Mount Carmel. In this race two of the Pottsville runners, Vincent Kapchok and Lee Allston, broke the school cross-country record of Fritz Lennox. Kapchok is now the record holder, with a mark of 12:36 for 2.8 miles. Allston reached a mark of 12:41 for the same distance. The placing in the championship race was the highest our school has recorded since the initiation of the run in 1936. MR CARLTON R. STERNER Adviser awe Basketball I W 3 2' fm-I l up Rear Row: Iohns, Mgr. Young Kennedy Rehnert Rosenberger Coach Sadusky Front Row: Stoner McFee Majeskie Mahall 1942 EAST PENN AND DISTRICT ELEVEN CHAMPIONS! THE SEASON This year, 1942, marked the Golden Iubilee of basketball, and Pottsville High fittingly celebrated it by pro- ducing its first District ll championship team in the history of the school. For four years Coach Sadusky worked with the players -Willard lVlcFee, Karl Rehnert, Ed Kennedy, Bruce Young, William Rosenberger, lack Stoner, Bill Mahall, Andrew Majeskie, and Charles Ashman-until they reached a high degree of perfection. The Crimson and White started the season auspiciously enough by winning their first nine games before bow- ing to their arch-rivals, Hazleton. A one-point loss to Allentown, on the Canaries' home floor, put them out of the first half league race. However, after being upset by Easton, Pottsville came through brilliantly to knock over Hazleton, Bethlehem, and Allentown to tie for the league lead, then defeat Allentown and Hazleton in playoff games at the Penn Palestra to become the East Penn League champions. The Crimson and White advanced to the quarter-finals of the P. I. A, A. state championship race before being eliminated by Berwick. All and all, it was a banner year for basketball at Pottsville High. The support given the team by students and the townspeople at the playoff games will not soon be forgotten. P. H. S. 50 CASS TOWNSHIP 18 Pottsville High's basketball squad opened the 1941-42 season with a 50 to 18 vic- tory over Cass Township on the Pottsville Court, Tuesday evening, December 2. Combining remarkable shooting accuracy with tremendous bursts of speed on the offense, the Crimson and White was never behind throughout the game. Pottsville's defense was such that Cass sank only one field goal in the first half. Bruce Young was high scorer of the game with 14 points, while Kennedy had 7. P. H. S. 40 NESQLIEHONING 23 Taking a 13-2 lead at the end of the first period, Pottsville High coasted to a 40-23 win over a rather rough Nesquehoning team in the Pottsville gym, Friday night, December 6. Although the visitors outscaled Pottsville in height and managed to control most COACH sADusKY 43 97 Q Basketball of the rebounds, the locals' fast floorwork and good shooting contributed to Nesquehonings downfall. Pottsville sank 12 out of 19 charity tosses. Beaker Young was again high scorer with 13 points. Bogey Rosenberger gathered 10. P. H. S. 38 FRACKVILLE 19 ' Playing before a packed Frackville gym, Tuesday night, December 9, Pottsville won its first major victory of the season. Paced by the amazingly accurate set shots of Karl Rehnert, Pottsville began to click after the first twelve min- utes. Up until then the game was a closely guarded affair, but once Rehnert started dropping them in, Frackville seemed to go to pieces. Rehnert was high for Pottsville with 12 points, while Turks led Frackville with 11. P. H.S. 35 HAZLE TOWNSHIP 24 In a very fast and interesting game played at the locals' gym, Friday night, December 12, Pottsville rallied sharply to beat Hazle Township by a 35 to 24 score. Four field goals by Rehnert in the final period, two on fast push-ups under the basket, spelled defeat for the visitors, who could not get in close enough to stage a comeback. h Mic McFee played a fine defensive game. Rehnert continued as pacemaker with 13 points, while Kennedy ad 1 . P.H. S. 49 GILBERTON 23 With Ed Kennedy scoring 19 points in the first half, Pottsville won its fifth straight victory. The game was played on the local court, Monday evening, December 15. Coach Sadusky used his substitutes throughout the game. Stoner played the entire second half in place of Kennedy, The final score was 49-23. Young trailed Kennedy in scoring with 12 points. P.H. S. 63 MINERSVILLE 32 Even though Al Sadusky removed the varsity from the game shortly after the first period, the I.V.'s took up where the first stringers left off and crushed the 1'Miners by a score of 63-32 at the Minersville gym, Thurs- day night, December 18. Rosenberger netted 16 points in the first period. Bruce Young grabbed second honors with 10 points. P.H.S. 28 WILLIAMSPORT 19 A last-minute rally gave Pottsville its sixth successive victory against no defeats. Playing at Williamsport, Tuesday night, Ianuary 6. the Crimson and White, led by Young, who scored three Held goals in the last two minutes, outplayed the Billporters throughout the game. McFee sank four out of five foul tries. Young was high with nine points. P. H. S. 42 TAMAQLIA 29 Trailing at the half by a 13-10 score, Pottsville hit its stride in the second half to emerge the victor, 42-29, at Tamaqua, Friday evening, Ianuary 9. lt was Pottsville's first league victory and seventh straight win. Kennedy and Young led the attack, the former with 12 and the later with 11 points. Earl Steigerwalt, 6-foot-2 Tamaqua center, was a thorn in the sides of the Saduskymen all night. His accurate shooting kept Tamaqua in the game the Hrst half. P. H.S. 42 EASTON 29 Stalemated during the first half by the exceedingly rough tactics of the Easton Rovers, the Pottsville stalwarts went to town the second half and gained a hard- fought victory at the Sixteenth Street gymnasium, Friday night, Ianuary 16. At the half the score was 15-all, but, as soon as the third period began, the locals displayed the teamwork which had carried them to eight straight wins. A scoring spree netted 15 points and made the score going into the Hnal period 30-21. Pottsville had an Hoff night so far as foul shooting was concerned, having sunk only 12 out of 29 tries. Young was high scorer with 12 points. P.H.S. 18 HAZLETON 25 Hazleton Highs perennial jinx held true, and Pottsville lost its first game of the season at Hazle- ton, Tuesday night, Ianuary 20. It was l-lazleton's 29th consecutive victory over the Crimson and White. ln spite of a brilliant defensive game played by Pottsville, the Mountaineers came through to wln on accurate set shots and good foul shooting. Pottsville didn't score a point during the second quarter, which ended 10-6 in Hazleton's favor. They sewed up the game in the third period by ringing up 10 points to Pottsville's 5. L. to R.: Coach Sadusky lohns,lVlgr. Kennedy Young Rehnert Majeskie Rosenberger Stoner Mahall McFee S983 :xv 1,1 V gtk V- 4.,v-kg U k 'J QA: I Basketball X i -ac -it v-Cv .. vs., Le.:-CJ-if cud' ' L .Q --1 I 1 X Y vciu -g., wi .rf Y-1-'vu 'UM Lf'iV44 4 1 0. J .nk gm ...... A Rear Row: Croll, Mgr. Iohnson, Mgr. Masteller Flannery Ditmar Espy Kilmurray Twilger, Mgr. Coach Sadusky Front Row: Snyder Harvey Ashman Fisher LaRoche P, H. S. 33 BETHLEHEM 30 Before a near-capacity crowd of 1,200, Pottsville remained in a Hrst place tie in the East Penn Basketball League by defeating Bethlehem, 33-30, at Pottsville, Friday night, Ianuary 23. Coach Al Sadusky's squad had to come from behind several times. Bethlehem led, 14-13, at the half. Trail- ing by three points in the third period, Pottsville staged a rally to go ahead, 21-19, and from that point on were never behind. The game was most exciting from the spectators' viewpoint. A near riot was averted in the final moments by the ejection of two players, one from each team. Rosenberger starred for Pottsville with 13 points. P, H. S. 30 ALLENTOWN 31 Pottsville High almost did the impossible Tuesday night, Ianuary 27, defeating Allentown on their home floor, but fell short by one point, 31-30, Allentown's victory enabled them to tie Hazleton for the league leadership, thus making a playoff game neces- sary. Pottsville made a game fight of it by coming from behind in every quarter to tie the score six times. Moon Haney was Allentown's star with 13 points, but Pottsville had a more balanced attack, with Young and Rosenberger each gathering nine points. P. H. S, 53 MINERSVILLE 20 Playing way below their usual form the first half but hitting their stride in the second, Pottsville High easily defeated Minersville, 53-20, at Pottsville, Thursday evening, Ianuary 30. Towards the later part of the game, Coach Sadusky substituted freely. Young was high with 12 points, while P. H. S. 38 TAMAQUA 22 Pottsville, playing at home, opened the second half of the East Penn League by trouncing Tamaqua, 38-22, Tuesday night, February 3. The UTams led the Crimson and White, 7-4, at the end of the first eight minutes. However, Pottsville reversed itself in the second period to score 17 points to the visitors' five. Young and Kennedy were both sent to the bench in the final period because of personal fouls. i'Bogey Rosenbergcr was high man with 14 rallies. P. H. S. 29 EASTON 36 Easton's Red Rovers furnished the biggest upset of the season by beating a highly favored Pottsville team, 36-29, on the Easton court, Friday evening, February 6. Deadly set shooting marked the Easton offense throughout the game. Pottsville's downfall was foreseen in the third quarter when Easton went ahead, 29-20. Even a closing rush by Rosenberger and Young couldnt narrow the margin. Young was high man with eight points, while Sanguinito led Easton with seven. Mahall caged eight. S993 N-K. 'Nw i.- if Pt n 1 sry: SZ Q 4. Basketball P. H. S. 31 SHAMOKIN 30 Pottsville was forced into an extra period to defeat a stubborn Shamokin High team, 31-30, Tuesday night, February 10, at Shamokin. Beaker Young climaxed a tight exhibition game by putting one through the hoop with only 15 seconds remaining. The Greyhounds got off to a fast start, piling up seven points before Pottsville could score. Shamokin led, 10-6, at the end of the first quarter, 17-15 at the half, but Pottsville tied it at 22-22 going into the final period. Rosenberger was high scorer with 10 points, followed by Stoner, who had 9. P. H. S. 24 HAZLETON 22 Before 1,500 excited spectators, Pottsville accomplished-shall we say-the seemingly impossible by beating Hazleton, Friday evening, February 13, 24-22, in an extra period. lt had been 15 years since a Pottsville team conquered the Mountaineers. The regular game ended in a deadlock, 22-22. Bruce Young, who had missed 3 foul tries early in the game, avas foaled dribbling in for a layup shot. Two clean-cut throws went through the hoop, spelling Hazleton's own a . It was the foul shooting that decided the game. Pottsville sank 12 out of 21 tries, while Hazleton made only 4 out of 15 attempts from the iifteen-foot line. Kennedy paced Pottsville with eight points. Rosenberger came next with six. ' P. H. S. 42 FRACKVILLE 23 Pla ing the final exhibition game of the season, Pottsville defeated Frackville High handily at the Pottsville gym, Tuesday night, February 17, to the tune of 42-23. By winning, Pottsville finished a string of ten exhibition games undefeated. Frackville, because of the close guarding of Frank Turks, their center, by Ed Kennedy, was not able to work its scoring plays which revolve around him. Good foul shooting aided Pottsville's cause. Kennedy, who had six for eight against Hazleton, made five out of six attempts. Kennedy and Rosenberger shared scoring honors, 13 points apiece. P. H. S. 34 BETHLEHEM 29 Never behind after a pushup scored by Kennedy gave them the lead, 15-14, in the second quarter, Pottsville defeated Bethlehem, 34 to 29, at the Liberty High gym, Friday night, February 20. With the fourth period half over and Pottsville leading by 10 points, Bethlehem threatened to come from behind, but Pottsville's fine passing game in the final minutes precluded such an occurrence. The game was featured by the fine defensive and offensive game played by Karl Rehnert, who sank goals from all over the floor. By winning, Pottsville took second place in the league standings behind Allentown. Rehnert, Kennedy, and Rosenberger each had 10 points. P. H. S. 44 ALLENTOWN 25 Outplaying and outclassing a highly favored Allentown team, Pottsville High earned the right to go into a playoff game with Allentown for the second half championship of the East Penn League by beating the Canaries, 44-25, at home, Tuesday evening, February 24. Thus another seemingly impossible really happened! Led by the great playing of Kennedy and Young, Pottsville jumped into the lead in the second period and from that point on were never behind. Pottsville's defense clicked: Haney, Moyer, and Graner, Allentown's stars, could get nowhere. Karl Rehnert and Willard McFee played brilliant defensive ball in overcoming the great height advantage of the Crum-men. Kennedy and Young each contributed 15 points in leading the Crimson and White to victory. P. H. S. 36 ALLENTOWN 34 Making its first appearance at the Penn Palestra in sixteen years, Pottsville High defeated Allentown High, 36- 34, Friday evening, February 27, in the playoff of the tie for the second half championship of the East Penn League before a crowd of 4,000. Pottsville had to stage an uphill battle. The Canaries assumed a two-point lead midway in the second period and led at the half, 19-16. Rehnert started off the winning rally for Pottsville in the fourth quarter by sinking one from mid-court to tie the score at 30-all. Graner pushed in one to send Allentown ahead 32-30, but Kennedy took over and scored four points, thereby putting the game in the proverbial bag for the Sadusky-men. McFee and Rehnert teamed together to steal the ball from the taller Allentown players on the rebounds. Mc- Fee sank three beautiful set shots from outside the 20-foot line. Ed Kennedy took scoring honors with ten points: McFee and Young each had seven. P. H. S. 34 HAZLETON 32 Pottsville High, by beating Hazleton, 34-32, Tuesday evening, March 4, reached a goal for which it had been striving for sixteen years '- the East Penn Basketball League championship. Over 6,500 fans '- the majority of them from Pottsville - saw the game played at the Penn Palestra in Philadelphia. The victory hopes of Pottsville rose and fell with regularity throughout the game. Hazleton did some brilliant shooting in the first quarter and put up a defense that seemed to stump Pottsville. At the end of the first quarter the score was ll-5 in Hazleton's favor. The tide of battle changed with Mac McFee's long set shot in the early minutes of the second quarter. Stoner replaced Kennedy and scored six points to put Pottsville ahead. With their plays clicking smoothly, the Crimson and White ran up 18 points while holding the Mountaineers to four, With Rehnert and McFee continuing to outjump their taller Hazleton opponents to dominate rebounds, Potts- ville played a conservative game during the second half. These tactics almost backlired in the final quarter. Moran and Degaitis sank almost impossible shots to cut the lead to two points. However, Pottsville held the ball long enough in the closing minutes to assure victory. gioog Basketball P. H. S. 40 NUREMBERG 17 One thousand eight hundred fans packed the Pottsville gym to see the Sadusky-men win their first District 11 tilt against Nuremberg High, Mountain League champion, Tuesday evening, March 10, by a score of 40-17. Pottsville trailed, 4-3, midway through the initial period but soon went ahead and were never in trouble from that point on. Nuremberg's main threat, 6-foot-3 Ken Singley, was held to three field goals and one foul by the close guarding of Iack Stoner and Ed Kennedy. Kennedy led Pottsville with eleven points, while Young had seven. P. H. S. 56 PORT CARBON 26 Pottsville advanced to the finals of the District ll playoffs by defeating Port Carbon rather easily, 56-26, Friday evening, March 13, at the local gym. The Tabbies kept the score close during the first half, being behind by only eight points after the first six- teen minutes of play. Showing their tremendous scoring power in the third period, when they tallied twenty points on perfect plays, Pottsville coasted on to victory. 'fBogey Rosenberger was high with 16 points. Beaker Young accounted for 15. P. H. S. 49 CATASAUQUA 34 Scoring 17 points in the last six minutes, Pottsville defeated Catasauqua High, Lehigh Valley League cham- pion, 49-34, before 2,700 spectators at the Reading Northwest Iunior High gym, Tuesday evening, March 17, to win the District 11 championship. After its last two easy playoff victories, Pottsville had to play its best brand of ball to overcome Coach Ben Wolfson's lads. It was not until just before the end of the first period that Pottsville took the lead, ll-7. Both teams scored twelve points in the second frame, which became rough in spots. Catasauqua led, 31-30, going into the final period. However, Pottsville rallied sharply to take a big lead, at the same time holding the opposition to three points. Pottsville High's the Hershey Arena Berwick was the Colone, one of the ting the rebounds or breaking up Pottsville's defense. Young continued his fine playing to lead the locals in scoring with 14 points. P. H. S. 28 BERWICK 30 quest for a P.I. A. A. basketball championship came to an end, Friday night, March 20, at when Berwick High stopped a last-quarter rally to win, 30-28, in a quarter final game. tallest team the Crimson and White had faced all season. Leading them was 6-foot-3 'iBells best-if not THE best-centers in Pennsylvania. When not sinking goals, Colone was get- The Crimson shooting was definitely off: several times the ball didn't even hit the backboard. It was an uphill battle from start to finish for Pottsville. Berwick got away to an early lead in the first quar- ter and maintained it throughout the game. Scores by periods were 14-7, 21-13, 28-20, and finally 30-28. Pottsville refused to quit in the face of defeat and nearly tied the game up in the closing minutes. But closeness counts only in quoits! The Sadusky proteges were magnificent even in defeat. P. H. S. is justly proud of them. Their going-away presents-Mr. Sadusky is now in the Ll. S. Army-to their coach were the East Penn and District 11 titles. We salute you, fellows! VARSITY SQUAD RECORD 1941-42 SEASON December 2-P. H. S .......... 50 Cass Township ....... 18-Home 6-P. H. S .......... 40 Nesquehoning ......... 23-Home 9-P. H. S .......... 38 Frackville ....,....... 19-Away 12-E. H. 2 .......... 35 gazle Township ...... 24-Some 15- . H. .......... 49 ilberton ............. 23- ome I 18-P. H.g .......... 63 wnersville ........... 32-Qway anuary 6-P. H. .......... 28 illiamsport ......... 19- way 9-P. H. S .......... 42 Tamaqua ...... ..... 2 9-Away' l94l'42 SEASON l6..P. l-l, S ...'-...-. .42 Easton .,,,..- DAI, 2 9-Home' December 2-P. H. S. Iv s ....... 37 Port Carbon ...,.... 30-Home 20.P, H. S ,... -,.,,. 1 3 Hazleton ,,,,, ..,. 2 5..AWay 6-P. H. S. Iv:s ....... 27 Nesquehoning ....... 16-Home 23-P. H, 5 ,,,,,,,,., 33 Bethlehem H H ,,,,, 30-H,,me- 9-P. H. S. lvvs ,.,.... 24 Frackville .......... 25-Away 27-P, H, S .......,.. 30 Allentown N I . ,llll 3l,.AWay' 12-P. H. S. Iv's ....... 48 Hazle Township ..... 17-Home 30-P, I-ll S ,.,,,,.,,. 53 Mlnel-svllle H , ,.,,., 20-1-lmne I5-P. H. S. lv s ....... 56 Gilberton ........... 20-Home February 3-P. H. S ...,...... 38 Tamaqua ...... ...... 2 2-Home' 18-P H- S- lV'5 ------- 32 Minefsville ----'---- 21-AW-33' 6-P. H. S, ...-Y.'Y- 29 Easton ,.,,....,,.,.,. 36-Awny' Ianuary 6-P. H. S. lvzs ....... 40 Middleburg . ........ 26-Home 10-P. H. S .... ...... 3 1 Shamokin fEx. Per.l..30-Away 9-P- H- S- lVV5- ---- 27 Tama'-'Cla ----- 25-AWHY' 13-P. H. S .......... 24 Hazleton IEX. Per.l. . .22-Home' l6-P- H- S- Iv,S- ---- 37 Easton ----- 21-Home' 17-P. H. S ...... ,... 4 2 Frackville ...,........ 23-Home 20-P- H- S- lV'S- ---- 30 H-32121011 - 35-A-WHY' 20-P. H. S ..... ..... 3 4 Bethlehem ...... , ..... 29-Away' 23-P. H. S- lvls- ---- 55 Bethlehem 32--Home' 24-P. H. S ....,..,.. 44 Allentown .. . ..... 25-Home' 27-P H- S- ll' 5- ---- 29 Allentown -- 35-AWBY' 27-P. H. S. ...,..... 36 Allentown . ..... 34-Penn Palestral' 1 30-P- H- S- lv,S- ---- 43 Mil'l2fSVill2 - - - 31-AW-Hy March 4-P. H. S .......... 34 Hazleton ....., ,... . ..32-Penn Palestrai l'2bl'Ual'Y 3-Pe H- S- Iv S- ---- 30 Tamaqlla - - - 21-H0m9'l' - 6-P. H. S. Iv's. .... 55 Easton . . . 25-Away-l' P, I, A, A, PLAYOFF GAMES gvls. .... IS!har:1okin . 24-away - M . . . vs ....... az eton 25- omel l2.l31E12i1:11:i1i122 lS35f El?ZIS.,.li' 1:131l2-SZ2i 17-P H- S- lvl- ---- 33 Ff---vile -. 19-Hom 17-P. H. S. ......... 49 Catasauqua . .... 34-ReadingQ 20-P' H' S' lV.s ' 25 Bethlehem A ' ' ' lg-Awayl' 20-P. H. S .... ...... 2 8 Berwick ...... ....... 3 0--Hershey 24-P' H' S' lv 5 ' 37 Allentown 25-Hemel' Season Record-22 wins, 4 losses. gametes Hrs' half league game' League Record lFirst Halfl-3 wins, 2 losses. ll' moms Second half league game' L R d KS vi H lf 4 1 I Season Record - 16 wins. 4 losses eaguc ecor econ a l- wins. oss. Total Scoring-P, H. S. 1006, Opponents 682. Average Scoring-P. H. S. 38, Opponents 26. ' Denotes East Penn League game. 'l' Denotes playoff for second half league championship. i Denotes playoff for league championship. Q Denotes District ll championship game. Q 101 Q s V V.. V V - Y -W , .,. V ' , v Q' J -- ' 'L 4 , gif- IQ- 1 ' 'bu'od,4 U. ff f '- ,. - HL. '-...k..... 'L :, .', - ' n ff 1' ' ' :vi ' 'V' -,,,,,,,,..,,... . . , . Q5 S 0 n,.-5 3 ff' V 4 H u X ' V XT ' - .M 1 1, 5 1 . Q? ' Q . f 1 . A I -- f -44,1 ,Q gf-5 K' ff 1-, 1 F -,- S S lv? ' .J 711, .f Y v , ,, 1 V ,-1,112 -.iffy Y .5 fl! ., , 1 ' u g 4 1 -Pj' 4 ' n 0 Q Q.-A: I , 1 -.y , ,. - ij 'A -'-i ' . ' ,,4f' f if I. I I D, :V Q 'Q :ld I t, A , fl ' p' wx K 1 - 1 5911- .q T.. . ' ' ' ' ' s , , ,L 1 ' M 'f 3, . ,va 'AU I ,M 04 I 0 M fl V, ' ff. 1 ,, ,f is t -x 'Q I If L K- 1 ' 0' 'n 5 f ' ..Jfs', 1 A .L I 'A - '. ff- fffi' f4 ff' r 1 Z .45 A' 'wr I ' A .au- K L r 4 A , ' , ', f. 'wwf' Ai., -XCLL-ffictvpf y uf A, 11 : ,L YQ--l'234 J J if n ' - f ,' A -. ' x , . , ' ,. V , . R' f ,, ! 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' A U I' , ' ,, , ' - , Q' X, AF-ff' -' t NJA 'A' ' !'Ar'1 I, f f',1' ' QA' 'K' Lrg ,t . 3 w ..., ' , 1 W ' rff' H . I .Q 7. I+ I A ,A . Ipvi .,. h emu 5. . ' I t 1,-ff '. 1' 651 It :XV K ' V h Al, 1 Y I- Jr h R k... HX . J' J MXYX A' 1 - 1 f ff ' sw ' I' I V' f , N ,. X , J. o , I . , '- Q, .,4,' L ..' ,Lg '.,2 A --1 ,-41, - f I ,V A: - : o . I .,-.. V x . ' pp . tl , ., .-, ..,L, f ' . , , - -- 1 ,,-,. -'fl-,' - -.-' , 3 .. . .4 , . . N, . ..- ' i'. 1' . 'Y ' , ,, a a. Q -I 4 .lp I sf ' ' ffl- Q 102 Q kd 5.-6 in , my , , .- ., ' E H 5 , o I - V i K A. 7 A A J N 2 Az. 'pl Q ' ff -. 1 ,lf wwf L I , 1 - -J f j:MfpQ 4 ' 0 Great Opportunities for You We congratulate the members of the gradu- ating class of the Pottsville High School and especially upon your graduation at a time ohfering greater opportunities for service than ever before. Your City, your County, your State, and your Nation need you, and We are proud of your success in completing your course in the Pottsville High School. 53.556127 gZ'L9Q,C'S,, i 'inoiJriuciri's 'uw-AY: 1111141195 POTTSVILLE 431033 ll-it Uhr Glhnirr nf Glhampinna Russ Brand W1 AX Af ll flaw - - 0 0 n ILIFVLI ll XXWLJV ull' PUTTSVILLE The Sgb0rtJmfl11's Store Sl.f1C,'8 'Z-V' gg 10+ Q . You Ma1'ry the Gz'rl-We'll Furnish the H01716,, UMMEM THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE Sclzuyllzill C0uu1fy's Lfzrgestauaf Oldest Furniture Store National Academic Cap and Gown Company 821-823 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Nlanutacturcrs and Outfitters of Academic Caps, Gowns and Hoods. Qcfillrkj ' Also manufacturers of a complete line of Ecclesiastical supplies. Caps and gowns furnished to the Pottsville High School supplied by us. Congratulations to the Class of l94-2 on Entering their Future Life LOUIS MILLER 85 SON BUILDING NIATERIALS OFFICE: East Railroad Street g 105 g Rookies Mr. Lindeman shows us how! Ost: I wish to marry your daughter, sir. Father: Do you drink, young man? Ost: Thanks a lot, but let's settle this other thing first. Q 49 Q Iudge: You here again! I told you I never wanted to see you anymore. Prisoner: I told the policeman that, but he wouldn't believe it. SOG Attorney for the Defense to Iudge: A'It's true, your honor, that my client didn't speak to his wife for three years, but that was because he didn't want to interrupt her. fr C9499 Miss Niece: A'These seniors are usually dumb, aren't they? Miss Unger: On the contrary, they're unusually dumb. C9498 Dad: Hlohnny, what is this '6O' on your report card? Iohnny: Do you suppose it's the temperature of the schoolroom? Bechtel: Beyerle Bechtel: Beyerle: C9496 'AWhat happened after you were tossed out of the side exit? HI told the waiter I belonged to a very important family. So what? 'AI'Ie begged my pardon, asked me in again, and threw me out the ont door. Q mf, Q Best Ifishes to the Class of 1942 THE SAINT CLAIR COAL CO SAINT CLAIR, PA. FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENTS VISIT POTTSVILLPIS LEADING THEATRES CAPITOL ir HIPPODROME ir HOLLYWOOD SHQWING ALL THE BIG ATTRACTIONS FIRST 31073 CONEY ISLAND LUNCH HOT WEINERS 215 North Centre Street 1' ', HANIBEIRGERS ' Pottsville, Pa Complinmfs SHEETS 8: DADDOW MOOTZ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES HOIVIE MADE CANDIES 218-220 South Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. AND CO NTRACTI NG 3 North Second Street Phone 937 F. 81 W. GRAND CO. 5c to 591.00 9 N. Centre St. 5C to 551.00 Nldse. Pottsville, Pa. Nldse. IMSCHWEILER'S The H0n1e of Quality Ice Cream and Candy 17 North Centre Street SITRETY BONDS INSURANCE JOHN W. HIGGINS, INC. REAL ESTATE 1 115 East Norwegian Street Pottsville, Pa. BLACK DIAMOND Pottsville-Sch. Haven Pike DINE DANCE No Beer or Liquor gmsg EAST PENN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Special Rates for Students YUENGLING'S ICE CREAM Pennsylfvanzis Finest ILIENTI-lAL'S Wlzere Your Motlze1' Bought VISIT OUR BUDGET SHOP JOHN RARING SONS Nothing over 32.95 CABLE'S PHARMACY For PRESCRIPTIONS and Agent for LENTHERIC Perfumes VVHITMANVS Chocolates ROBERT L. BACHMAN General Painting Contractor and Decorator 542 East Nlarket Street Pottsville, Penna. Estimates Furnished Phone 566-J S1093 V- --Y f'ln,j i'QQniZdf1f0f Zfexag Leaguers Father: Daughter, l hope you will go to church this evening. The pastors subject, 'An Hour with Favorite l-lymnsf should be very interesting. S. Richards: Ml should like very much to go, Father, but I have an engage- ment with my own favorite him tonight. Q 49 Q A honey is a girl who knows how to bee herself. C9 QP GD Modern Girl ttelephoning home at 3 a. m.l: HDon't worry about me, Moth! ery l'm all right: l'm in jail. DLE Howdy, Mrs. Fouser and Miss Hartman! Stoner: 'Al'll match wits with you any day. Trout: UO. K. Let's start now. l'll check mine at the door, so we'll start out even. C9 49 C9 Nowadays, a big game hunter is a girl who brings out the beast in men. CD 4? C9 Parton: Speak up! Are you for or against nudist colonies? Witman: Well, there's lots to be said on both sides of the fence. C9 49 C9 Ideal spot for a good time: lust the right degree of longitude and lassitude. GD 49 Q Prof.: How are you in history? Hutchinson: Oh, l always say, 'Let bygones be bygones. C9458 Mr. Gaskins: This exam will be conducted on the honor system. Please take seats four apart in alternate rowsf 43110423 at qw uafion ime The exchange of photographs with Classmates keeps school-day friendships for all time. Our special school styles, reasonable in price, will appeal to you. Visit our studio today. W MACICS STUDIO DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY 111 N. CENTRE ST., POTTSVILLE, PA. PORTRAIT SCHOOL VVORK COMMERCIAL NATURAL COLOR W XI-XlxFRS OF THE MAJORITY OF THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN IHIS YFAR BOOK 311155, Congratulations to th 6 Class of 1942 JOHN D. Jo YCE Flofists Sznce 1800 POTTSVILLE, PA. MORE AND MORE P PPING AT EOPLE ARE SHO P O M E R O Y ' S Q. ,dill-I ipt- M Scvlzuylkill C0llUfj',.Y Tr:-, Greatest D6lf7l17'f1?I671f Store I 4- POIISXIIIE PA 1' R STLDEX1 S 1887 JQUARTERS FO .' ' E '-A 1-'-wma -HEAI 1 1 NEEDS SINC L l lm'11y'11f P .,, if E ' ' P- f i s n CEDTT Fifi . fl 511131 . - il mv ?t'-1 -l? nl 'l IC , 1 1 'r t1geTfIEfZ1f3f511-2 eQ4'.1,1,n: 1 A its ll-13.5 Q1 - J. H. BROKHOFF, INC. Golden Guernsey Grade A Milk Vitamin D Homogenized Golden Flake Buttermilk B' eley's Orangeade and ir Tomato Cocktail D 'nk Chocolate ri Cream Cheese Spread Cottage Cheese Butter Eggs Telephone: Pottsvi lle 3506-3507 PO S T'S Cleaners and Dyers 302 North Centre Street Phone 1218 POTTSVILLE STORAGE tic PURE FOOD AND HEALTH Pottsvillels Most Popular Eating Place TRANSFER Co. Crating, Packing and Shipping FAIVIOUS RESTAURANT Ruggleanmg 116 Market Street Pottsville, Pa. Specializing in SUNDAY DINNERS STEAKS AND CHOPS A SPECIALTY POTTSVILLE PA Phone 9047 JORDON Z.-WALARIS Qing A WH7'7W Pfelcome Awaits You at the EBBITT HOTEL Tenth and H Streets, N.VV. Yvashington, D. C. W GEORGE C. CLARKE - Oicfrzer-fllrzrznyffr KxC0Il1I3liIllCI1fS of THE GRAND UNION COMPANY Pottsville, Paf' DR. L1-:ANDER F. ZWIEHEL DR. LEON H. MILLER Optometrists ESTABLISHED SINCE 1903 9 South Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. C!lIlg!'Ilfu!IlfiO7lX to the Class of 1942 1942 HI-S-PO TTS K Bound in a CLEANE RS C1SOI qS CJSFIDSS HATTERS offsvnlle G. 305 VVest Nlarket Street KINGSCRAFT COVER o Kingsport Press, Inc. ' Kingsport, Tenn. gnsgg Three Blind Mice Prison Warden: l've had charge of this prison for ten years. We're going to celebrate. What kind of party do you boys suggest? Prisoners: Coming out party! Q 9 Q Prof: l've made up my mind to stay home this evening. Wife: But l've made up my face to go out. Q 6 Q Spontak: What would I have to give you to get a long, lingering kiss? Barton: A'An hour of your time, handsome. 9 O Q Siino: Do your dogs have licenses? Schargo: Yes, sir: daddy says they're just covered with them. Q Q Q The Perfect Husband --ls one who blackens his wife's eyes and then buys her a veil, --Is one who pays alimony regularly. ' --ls one who will never strike his wife except for a loan. Q 0 Q Iailer fto prisonerjz You have an hour of grace. Prisoner: HO. K. Bring her in. Q 9 Q Angry Father fat 2 a. m.l: Well, young lady, explain yourself. Where have you been all night? Daughter: I was sitting up with the sick son of the sick man you always tell mother you sit up with. n Q 6 Q Miss Unger: Are you sure this story is original? Downey: Well, not entirely: you may find one or two words in the dic- Uonar YP' ftile? 7725: Seventh period gym class gg, 114 Q l b I I .1 J ' ' 4 0 I 1-., ., +-- Q - ' 1 It K I' 1 1 It ,, b . 4,a,L.,k:A!J. N, G Q 1. . ,, A . 5-' r 1 A N, N I . . u . l . 7 ,- g rv -U 1 1 9 V sl EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME H. S. UBIL 85 CO. Om Wh.e1r'e Priee ami Qltflliijt' Meet FREE PARKING SPACE AT ALL TIMES .1 1 --...Q -.-I , - Q 335-337 Prospect Street Phone 3808 Pottsville, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS A R A M O U N totheClassofl-I2 M GY E R, S Smart Shoes For Your New Summer Suit Quality Clothes at Popular Prices MOYER'S - Pottsville, Pa. Shoes Rebuilt the Factory Vvay G E R B E R, S 22 South Second Street R. GOTTSCHALL DAIRY Pusteurized Milk, Cream and Dairy Products from Tuherculin-Tested Ilerds Phone 2320-M Pottsville, Pa. Open 2-I Hours Phone 9025 Phone 829 Pottsville ID. Sl . 0 Q 813 WEST MARKET s'1'RER'1' 9 J VVe Grind Our llzrmlwurger IQIKCITCII CDDCII STORES INC' Daily for Inspection MAYTAG - IIOOVER - ITRIGIIDAIRE I5 fi? GZ? FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS J 7 , IAYNE S Flofmers CLEMUS IJHARN1ACY POTTSVILLE Say It W'itl1 Flofwers' EBER'S C. NEY'S SMART CLOTHES ELECTRICAL STORE AND FOR MEN AND BOYS VARIETY STORE 116 North Cerrrre Street 536-38-40 North Centre St. Pottsville ALCO RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS 4 North Centre Street OF Good Food is Essential for Good Ifealth Pottsvilley Pa. GARIS SL Mc GLONE THE GIFT -IEWELERS' 113-117 West Norwegian Street Pottsville, Pa. DR. VV. H. GARIS, Opfomefrisi ONE OF PENNSYLVANIA'S FINEST HOTELS THE NECHO ALLEN POTTSVILLE, PA. Estimates for Banquets and Catering Gladly Submitted Lpon Request 43116433 E. W. ROBERTS Everything for the Offer 16 South Second Street Pottsville, Phone 2234 Hip 0dWE1?-E'2'2'f9W'i'2ifS While - U - 'Wait Compliments of H. L. IVIILLER SL SON Port Carbon 1JO71flIYZfllfIlli07Z5 to Class of '42 JAY M. KN ELL INSURANCE COITNSELOR Mortimer Building Pottsville Compliments of S. S. WEISS fi Square Deal to All Mediciiies That Make You Well FERNSLER'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE THE LEMos B. XVARNE CLINIC AND HOSPITAL 213 Nlahantongo Street Pottsville, Pa. R. C. HORN Sl SON manufzlcturers of PAPER BOXES Tenth and Norwegian Streets Pottsville, Pa. INSURANCE SITRETY BONDS GELLERT AND GELLERT 104 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. GEI,LER1' BUILDING DAVID J. GELLERT Phone 273 THE POTTSVILLE JOURNAL Qing Most Valuable Playa - Heinly: I'm a bank examinerf DiCello: Well, l'm no bank. Q9 49 C9 1. Man is born. 2. Man grows up. 3. Man kicks the bucket. 4. Man is buried. 5. Man turns to dust. 6 Grass grows from dust. 7. Horses eat grass. Moral-Never kick a horse: he may be a relative. GD 6? C9 To All Latin Students: Latin is a dead language, At least it ought to be: MR. ROBERT KETNER Building Engineer Q X9 19 It killed off all the Romans, And now it's killing me. Prof. Wilbur to Freshman Gym Class: When I was a very little boy, I had a set of wooden soldiers, I played with these very much, but one day I broke them, This made me very sad, but my mother said, 'Never mind, Hom- erg some day you'll have another set.' And listen, you bunch of blockfheads, that day has come! GD 6? CD Tom Dove was waiting patiently in the confectionery store for someone to wait on him, Finally Dove rapped sharply on the counter and said: Hey, young lady, who waits on the nuts? 636569 Canvasser: You pay a small deposit, then you make no payments for six months. Prospect: Who told you about us? OUR I-IOUSEKEEPERS Rear Row: Hoepstine Sirrocco Stauffer Kishbaugh Petrie Ernst Buchanan Front Row: Mrs. Zimmerman Mrs. Bushar Ketner Mrs. Tucker Mrs. Fisher giisg Compliments of MILLER MOTOR COMPANY DODGE - PLYMOUTH AND DODGE TRUCKS 370 South Centre Street Pottsville, P Phone 257 UCOMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Q, 5,-1, F',4.x.d,al N v COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR LOCAL GARAGEMAN Compliments of O L Y M P I C Athletic Equipment Reconditioners STROUDSBLIRG, PENNA. QIIQQ Infield Chatter Even his best friends wouldn't tell him, so he flunked the exam. Q 9 C9 Staller: Thanks for the hug. Megna: Oh, the pressure was all mine. QD 49 Q Roberts: l'm forgetting women. a Muench: So am l. I'm for getting a couple as soon as possible. C906 Tucker: When it comes to eating, you'll have to hand it to Venus de Milo. White Why? Tucker: HHow else could she eat? a Q Q Q , n A ' . , Can You Imagine Rl .' -9 VI 1 9 -4 fi Eileen Beech five feet tall? Ioy Schultz with clean saddle shoes? Seemon Pines being modest? Leona Schoenauer with an 'FH average? Dick Ryon six feet tall? Bill Harding spending a full week in geometry class? Dot Otterbein not flirting? Centre Street without Nolan's? Paul Connors taking corners on four wheels? Bill Mahall bashful? lack Stoner getting a joke? Pauline Beno not knowing how to dance? Claire Reinhold being shy? 'ASis Raring being glamorous? Carolyn Rhoads reading the Republican ? Dorothy Schaeffer and Esther Smith being enemies? Mr. Kiehner not handsome? Pottsville High School without teachers? Oh, boy!!! Mr. Lengel with hair? Mr. Wilbur forgetting how to count? Mr. Haviland enjoying Benny Goodman's jazz? v ' Mr. Runkle a woman-hater? v x Senior class not knowing the score? i ' Iunior class behaving itself? I Sophomores being remembered? ,i Freshman class knowing the score? V 22 Harry Reynolds not arguing? lf' Russel Trout shaving? lg Gale Ost in class? '4Pop Gaskins doing the Conga? ' Bob Quin not in a daze? lean Edmunds on time? , ,. Iimmy Ryan agreeing with Miss Ryder? Marie Deach without a paint brush? Natalie Shay and Anna Piccioni not giggling? OVerLl??.t??cLipia The Class of '42 not being the best P. H. S. ever had? . T1 ' 633120439 COMPLIMENTS OF ART Engraving St Electrotyping Company INCORPORATED 634-636 COURT STREET READING. PA. -nfillbmj Engravers of the HI-S-PGTTS for 1942 31213 Errors Smacking Doubles Karl Rehnert and Peggy Claridge Ed Kennedy and lean Lott Bill Miller and Betty Muncy Clark Troutman and all the girls 'AIoe Orlosky and Iune Ficken Iohn Kramer and Helen Berner Bill Mahall and Clarissa McCool Dick Ryon and Beverly Bugelholl Iimmy Ryan and Carolyn Rhoads lack Parton and Honey Egan Bob Hornung and Mary DiCello Norman Deitrich and Scranton, Pa. Birch Whitman and Helen Eanok Bill Harding and Ann Rarinq 'Thou canst not say I did it! Richard Runkle and Nancy Williams Cl' 415.1 7 4' Charles Ashman and Betty Miller Raymond McGrath and lean Murray ii-1-',,0... .'..f:f1'.iQ 'Iv Q -y Russel Lewis and Ann Miller I . I .If Bob Ventresca and Flossie Moran JL' 'L J' Ice Spontak and LaVerle Barton Andy Megna and Eleanor Staller Dot Rose and the Army Russel Ruch and lean Scheibelhut less Oren and Betty Harney George Roberts and Peggy Moyer Ronald Cupitt and Mary Schargo lack Seltzer and 'Gert McDonald Winnie Hipp and Tony Ventresca Bogey Rosenberger and Mary Alda Glenney Bruce Young and Mary Iane Daubert Paul Connors and Eileen Beech lack Edmunds and Evelyn Freeze Arch Egan and lane Bausch Harry Iohns and Merle Beaumont Ioy Schultz and Griggs Marsh Charles Stanton and A'Winnie Shylan Allen Simmers and Louise Haag, QQC9 Don't try to keep neutral in this conversation fbe internationalj. Hawaii, are you Hungary? Yes, Siam. 'AWell, what will I Fiji? UU. S. me? Well, gimme some Turkey, fried in Greece, a China bowl of Chile, some Mexico-coa, and Sweden it with Cuba sugar. Gimme Samoa gravy. I don't Bolivia have any more. I want Alaska to Russia and Serbia me de order. Denmark my Czech. Canada cashier add? Egypt me the last time. Well, Abyssiniaf' C9 49 Q Dove: My clutch is slipping. Beaumont: It's not noticeable, darling: you're nearly squeezing the breath out of me. gizzg EYES lfXAXllNl'iD GLASSES Flrlvlilfll DR. JOHN PARRY U fvf0melrz'.s'f 121 XVICST MARKIQT STREET Congratulations to the Class of 1942 KVM 00m o 4,fHRAQ6 The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company TILE . MARBLE -TERRAZZO - VITROLITE - CORK - RUBBER - FIREPLACES USE TILE - L. K. STONER 424 North Centre St. POTTSVILLE Telephone 574-J Modernize your Kitchen and Bath Q -' - ' Room with Real Tile Walls and Floor. E r: M Y . . X - l I' r .i es, it IS the Best and costs less. r - . ...::5.egie5 w.,e5iE See this Double Compartment Sink li'iiE?!!2... EERE!!! -Age: . . . 42555: , with Stain Proof Tile Dresser Top .-5::gi..:le -viii ' E3 - - -' . . if-a '52ieiQ1 E and Dust Proof Cabinets. Built to k,i.EEN:::E553 Q ,na lit your kitchen. 31233 Pop-ups Dull: Darling . . . I want to kiss your lips . . . and kiss your lips . . . and kiss your lips. Ficken: You're asking too much. Dull: Too much? Ficken: Yes . . . stop asking and go ahead and do it. C9 49 C9 Lady of the I-louse: And what can I do for you? I Tramp: If you don't mind I'd like a coat sewed on this button. C9 O C9 Grammar You see a beautiful girl walking down the street. She is, of course, FEM- ININE. lf she is SINGULAR, you become NGMINATIVE. You walk across to her changing to a VERBAL and then becoming ACTIVE. If she is not OBIECTIVE you become PLURAL. You walk home together. Her brother is the INDEFINITE ARTICLE and her mother is ACCUSATIVE. She becomes IMPERATIVE about the FUTURE and she changes to the INTERROGATIVE. Her father becomes PRESENT and you become a S 0 C9 Troutman: Sir, I have courted your daughter for fifteen years. Sir: 'iWell, what do you want? Troutman: To marry her. Sir: Well, I'll be darned: I thought you wanted a penison or something. C9 Q? G PAST PARTICIPLE. Ryon: You said the composition I handed in was both good and original, yet you gave me a zero. Miss Unger: A'Well, the part that was original was no good, and the part that was good was not original. C9 O C9 Mr. Kiehner: Why were you late this morning? lean Edmunds: I saw a sign. Mr. Kiehner: What has that to do with it? lean Edmunds: The sign said, 'SCHOOL AHEAD--GO SLOW'. Q Q? C9 Here lies a pedestrian Much colder than ice: ff I-le only jumped once, ' - When he should have jumped twice. 3 'vs-nl o 0 ce ,-X gg-J . , .. f. U L, ' Captain. Ive gotta hangover. - A Seasick: Me too . . . where's the rail? 2 1 N? o 0 o f f I McDonald: Is he rich? it xfg-sly- Knorr: I'IeHhas piles. H dressed is he .vfmvdy 1-J Ca fd, Qing GRADUATES of THE POTTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL as you pass from SCHOOL LIFE , to LIFE SCHOOL With its new experiences and increased responsibili- ties, the members of the POTTSVILLE CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION extend to each of you, all of their facilities, with the hope you Will not hesitate to call on them when and if they can serve you. They extend hearty congratulations and best Wishes for your future success. CJKIDXJ MINERS NATIONAL BANK PENNSYLVANIA NATIONAL BANK Sc TRUST COMPANY THE SCHUYLKILL 'TRUST COMPANY SAFE DEPOSIT BANK UNION BANK AND TRUST COMPANY CITY NATIONAL BANK lNIembers of Pottsville Clearing House Association. 312543 Assists lust let a girl see a big handsome lifeguard, and she wants him for a buoy friend. Q Q5 Q The only man who gets on an old maid's nerves is a dentist, GD 45? C9 Reynolds: Henry Wonders calls his new set of uppers a London Bridge. How come? Rehnert: Because it's always falling down. We shot 'em in the kitchen! If all of the coeds in the world that didn't neck were gathered in one room, what would we do with her? Q 9 Q UNO, no, Ventresca fBobbyl, the boss told the service station attendant. who started to wield a sponge, not their faces f-just the windshield. Q 9 Q Mr. Lindeman: My boy, you should think of the future. Mahallz I can't. lt's my sisters birthday, and l must think of the present. C9 49 GD Orlosky: i'Wadda ya say, let's cut History next period? Sharp: No, can't. Need the sleep. C9063 Leo Wojcik explained the doctrine of evolution in an examination paper thus: Men and women both sprang from monkeys, but the women sprang farther than the men. Q 49 GD Nit: HDO you work in the shirt factory? Wit Yes. Nit: 'iWhy aren't you working today? Wit: i'We're making night shirts this week. Q 69 Q Drunk flying on the sidewalkl: Hl'll climb this wall if it takes me all night. ' 431203 E15 5c1100L ml of i practical gurveyin P CD TTSVILLE. PA. A thorough education in the practical aspects of surveying and civil engineering. The Artcrrift Sehool Room 301, City Ilzlll Pottsville, Penna. NO HOME VVORK NO VVEARISOMIC STLTDYING LOVV TUITION I R bl!-IDPI, Inxlr' KFU II. STEIIWHI D t K T. STEIDFI 4 I Qing Dug-our Interviews The doctor examined him twice a year. He wore rubbers when it rained. He slept with his window open. He stuck to a diet with plenty of fresh vege- tables. He got at least eight hours of sleep every night. He never smoked, drank, or lost his temper. He did his daily dozen. He was all set to live to be a hundred. The funeral took place yesterday. He had forgotten about automobiles. C9 49' C9 Mrs. Smith: You don't seem very enthusiastic, professor, about my daugh- ter's chance of becoming a singer. Surely, she has some possibilities! Professor Haviland: AAWell, yes ,... she's got a mouth. C9 45 GD Kennedy: 'AWhat was the cause of the collision at that corner today? Connors: A'Two motorists after the same pedestrian. 59 6? C9 Miss Painter: How did you find your steak, sir? Egan Hlt was a mere accident. I just moved that piece of potato and there it was. QD 49 Q Mr. Lengel: 'Frequent water drinking will prevent you from getting stiff in the joints. l Covage: A'Yes, but some of the joints don't serve water. GD 49 Q H. Shultz: My father has George Washington's watch. C. Ashman: 'AThat's nothing: my father has Adams apple. C9 49 S Everybody is crazy over me, said the in- mate on the first floor of the insane asylum. All are sure Betz! Q9 128 423 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '42 FROM SALEM HILL fflfways ask for SALEM HILL Coal Phone 30 NCOMPLIMENTS OF A FRIENDU gl I '. I J A vj-'lla UC vm -'yldzfl 1 o 'f' 1 J4- 11.4 f 1 fzab.. CONGRHTULHTZONS I To the Graduates of The Class of I9-42 l flow interesting the refleetions on this day of Commencement that marks the closing of the old life and the heginning of the new. The satisfaetion of tashs eompleted is tinetured with regret at the ending of happy assoeiations. Beneath the smiles and laughter is an undertone of .serious purpose or perhaps a slight tremor at the possibilities of the untrodden path that leads into the future. Wvherever you go, whatever you do, the good wishes of GREEN'S will he with you. Congratulations! Xu rlll I DEPENDABLE FOR 95 YEARS 533129129 If Q A ' Compliments of 1 W A ir IRQ Q-rf Q J , . I , i , 1. 'I 1 I 1 E I I l 444 N.CEN1'llE ST. POTISYIIELE Y I . gonplgrts HOME pulgrulsplglrgg . IIUSE FOR MEN, VVOMEN ANII CIIILIIREN S1 OP' LOOK! FAT! Af Cost Direct from the Mill At the Large Stock in Sport Hose for Boys and Girls HOSIERY MILLS OUTLET 114 VVEST MARKET STREET Hof Dogs ' Hamburgers ' Bar-B-Q DIRECTLY ABOVE SCIIIIYLKILL TRUST HARRY D. HO HLICR 11llf0lll0bi!F and fllrlrhizzwy Sfvwifr Phone 3225 1700 VVest Norwegian Street VVA LLY'S GARAGE DESOTO AND PLYMOVTH SALES AND SERVICE Sixth and VVeSt Arch Streets, Pottsville, Pa. VVALTER E. REED, Prop. Phone 2124 Cozzgratulalions to the Class of 1942 GLENVVOOD GAS RANGES MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGES if ROPER GAS RANGES SMITH --ALI, GLASS MUSIC STORE AITTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS 208 South Centre Street J PomVi,,e I OTTSVILLE GAS Co. Best lfishes to the Class of 1942 NGER'S SPORTING GOODS STORE 208 VVeSt Nlarket Street Pottsville, Pa. Q 130 3 SCHULTZ'S SELF-SERVICE Foon NTARKETS 600 N. Third St,, Pottsvilleg Auburng 322 Dock St., Sch. Haveng Pine Grove Market St., Orwigsburg It Pays to Know Us Compliments of ff., , TERMINAL ILXRKING LDT Pennsylvania R. R. Station W. A. MANUEL ROTHERIVIEIIS DAIRY MILK- ICE CREAM fPre'ferred by Quality Buyersj JJ- COVACH'S MARKET Q Self Service 1816 West Market Street Telephone 4327 TUCHLER'S 19 North Centre Street 1 for vjlhffflfllinfry, Coats, Dresses and Sportswear -4 I f COULD YoU fa. 5.299 If you were suddenly called upon to make your own living, could you do it? Be prepared! Get into a highly profitable profession. Learn Beauty Culture in 6 hlonths Day or Night Classes! Job Upon Graduation. EMPIRE BEAUTY COLLEGE is N. CENTRE ST., POTTSVILLE CUan gfeusen 1-Sfzirts HAVE AIVIERICAS IVIOST COfllFORTf1BLE COLLAR Make the Discovery yourself-and find out, too, that VAN HEUSEN Shirts have America's smartest collar! fPlzzsj a shirt body that's cut to a custom pattern-with tapered sleeves, free-swing shoulder, tailored chest, superb fabrics, all approved by the American Institute of Laundering. 'k PHILLIPS - JONES CORPORATION POTTSVILLE, PENNA. Q? 131 S ,4pvU,,J- l Stolen Bases l l l l l l Studious looking, aren't we?? Daughter: I can't marry him, Mother, I-Ie is an atheist and doesn't believe there is a hell. Mother: Marry him, my dear, and between us we'll convince him he is wrong. O 49 O News Flash: Man throws girl out of window'-says he was only BROADH CASTING. - O 49 O Dietrich: Hows romance coming? Ryan: It's off. She won't speak to me, Dietrich: But why? Ryan: Oh, I kissed her, and, when she said it wasn't nice, I admitted it. g O Q O American Girl Our high school girl - oh, bless 'er soul! Is full of wim and wigorg She thinks a lot - but who does not? About her precious figger. She doesn't like new saddle shoes Because they're much too white: She likes to play throughout the day- And do the same at night! She goes to every football game, She goes to every dance, She thinks a lot -1 but who does not? 'Bout everything in pants. And homework, dear me, how unfair! For good times she's a yearner: And, what is better, wears a sweater As well as Lana Turner. So look around you now, my lad, You woman-hating fool: Perhaps we'll End you'll change your mind- Or p'raps you'll quit this school! QISZQ .Ei if ,' v I' gl ' f a S. W t She's definitely O. K. TIFFANY STUDIUS r-xqlxfw IWAKERS OF FINE PHOTOGRAPHS k.!i07XJ Specializing in School Portraits and Direct Color Photography Q 133 Q C0mp,i,,,e,,,S of WACHTER'S FOOD MARKET CHOICE MEATS AND GROCERIES VVOODIS DRUG STORE . Prompt Free Dflzfvery 200 North Centre Street Telephone 1884 1508 VV. Norwegian St. FORD SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SECRETARIAL AND ACCOUNTING COURSES Thompson Building Telephone 1818 Pottsville, Pa. For Building Materials It'S the POTTSVILLE BUILDING BLOCK CO. Cement - Sand - Stone - Plaster - Lime -- Sewer Pipe, etc. Ready-Niixed Concrete - California Stucco- Cinder Building Units Phone 3570 WE RECOMMEND YOU EAT ENRICHED BRl:'fID FOR PERFECT HEALTH. VVE ALSO RECOMMEND YOU BUY GOVERNMENT BONDSU AND STAMPS.'I OUR ARMY NEEDS OUR SUPPORT. CAPITAL BAKERS, INC. Klein: Don't you think my boyfriend is a dim wit? Rose: Yes, he is very amusing in the dark. O 0 O Daughter: lust think-the silk in this dress came from an insignificant little worm. Mother: That's no way to talk about your father. O 0 O McFee: What do the three balls in front of a pawnshop mean? Young: Two to one you don't get it back. O 49 O Robinson: My boyfriend in the R. A. F, drops bombs on taprooms and night clubs. Miller: That's strange. Robinson: Yes, in his letter he said he was a dive bomber. 43134423 DRINK MW IN BOTTLES Your desire for its Quality and the work of years have made COCA-COLA the drink everybody knows and the HPause That Refreshesn Amcriczfs favorite moment. THE POTTSVILLE SUPPLY CO., INC. GENERA ELECTRICAL GOODS 12 Logan Street L HARDVVARE AND MINE SUPPLIES BUILDING SUPPLIES Next to UI-Iipp GLOVES SVIT CASES Compliments H. R. KNAPP CIRCLE SYSTEM O LEATHER GOODS ATHLETIC EQUIPTVIENT TRAVELING BAGS TRITNKS RECCjNDITIONERS O L S H A N Congratulations to the Class of 1942 WHOLESALE THE POTTSVILLE TOBACCO CO1X,IPANY AND 'li AND B NOVELTIES 1774- VVEST END AVENLE POTTSVILLE, PA. r 1 -xv ' ikglhwi Eruo V SOME EVERY DAY! 210 CASH AND CARRY STORES VVHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY AND TOBACCO JOBBERS YVest KIarket St. Pottsville, Pa. 31353 Runs Batted In Caught in the draft - ing class! Father fsternlylz I thought I issued an injunction against that young man from coming here. Berner: You did, but he's a lawyer: he appealed to a higher court, and mother reversed your decision. O 49 O Now, in getting a meal, what is the first and most important thing? asked Miss Rosensweig. Find the can-opener, shouted thirty girls without a moments hesitation. O 49 O Mr. Griffiths trapping on deskjz Orderl Order! Order! A Entire Class: Coke! CQQQI Digger: I'll throw dirt in your face, Corpse: Over my dead body! Q08 Early to bed, early to rise, Soon takes a girl out of circulation. OOO I think that I shall never see A prof. who thinks great things of me: A prof. who looks at me and hopes The other guys were also dopes, So that he wouldnt have to mark exams, So sure that all of us were hams, That all he'd have to do fthe skunkl Is merely write, Dear Class: You Flunkln QQO Aint we got fun!! Fasold: Has the laundry made a mistake? This shirt is so tight I can hardly breathe. Mother: A'Yes, it's your shirt all right, but you got your head through a buttonholef' Q 136 Q 40 Ycfzry of Printing Service SEIDERS IZ Printing EAST ARCH STREET POTTSVILLE, PA, W SERVICE WITH QUALITY MODERATE PRICES W COMMERCIAL, LAW AND FINE BOOK PRINTERS W I Printers of HI-S-PUTTS 659137429 Foul Balls No wonder a hen gets discouraged -she can never find things where she lays them. X -,Q ff o QP o X I-lafer: What are you thinking about? Kramer: Thanks for the compliment. C9496 X The only time some girls draw the line is when they're using an eye-brow pencil. C9963 Street Sign: Slow Men Working - W. P. A. C9 9 Q P, U. Bugelholl: Now what are you stopping for? D. Ryon: 'Tye lost my bearings. Bugelholl: Well, at least you're original. Most fellows say that they have just run out of gas. Q 0 Cv Young: Do you know Sally Rand intimately? Ashman: Sure: l'm one of her fans. GW 49 C9 'AWhat is your favorite sport, Doc? Sleighing. I mean apart from business. GD 49 G There once was a speeder named Billy, X And the way that he raced drove one silly: Then one day he crashed through a telephone pole, Now all he can boast is a six-foot hole. These saws gave us a buzz! 313843 i CONGRATULATIONS l To the Grrzdzmtes of 1042 and Their Parents vrd Rfffiflble fr'-zL'6l4'1'.s' for Alon' Than 30 Yfars DELICIOUS FOOD I I PAU L s. 0 e VAN'S RTQSTAURANT I3 SOU H CENTRE S11 OVER ' Along the Gordon Nagle Trail POTTSVILLE, PA. CZQ3atkz'ns Compliments of INCURPORATED N , XVHOLESALE CANDY-TQBACCO - CIGARS TOVVER CITY AND POTTSVILLE f'Style Headq11ar'ter'.v Congratulatex the Class of 1942 B O H O R A D'S CLQTHIERS, HATTERS, FURNISHERS HART, SCHAFFNER 8: NTARX Clothes Domes Hats ARROW Shirts 6-8 NORTH CENTRE STREET POTTSVIILE u 439139425 ANTH RACITE RESTAURANT AND CANDY SHOP Compliments of JAY SQUARE DEAL JEVVELERS J. H. KUHL DAIRY At Bull's Head RAVV MILK, CREAM, AND CHOCOLATE MILK From Our Own Tested Herds Bfst For Babies Telephone 3933-J PARKVVAY RESTAURANT SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Open 24 lfours Rest Wishfts to the Class of 1942 NATI-IANlS FURNITURE STORE Tlzf' Starr' of Rrlter Valium' Compliments of C H E S T E R ' S O. P. O. CLOTHES From Faflory io You 122 South Centre Street Pottwme 100 North Centre Street Pottsville, Penna CHARLES - GRIMES noME DRESSED POULTRY AND FRESH EGGS POULTRY DRAVVN WHEN KILLED You Buy, IV!!! Comply Central Farmers hlarket Front - Right Phone 922 4 J. ROBERT BAZLEY, INC. Heavy Excavationswhlachine Shop-Electric Welding Highway Construction 5 lXIetal Spraying CDFFICE AND SHOIJS-P0ff Carbon, Pa. 31403 ,fv 'i ' , h. .La , zvllg. gg ':,'.f5g4,f'1 ' 4 ' ,, r , ,, X 1 .Q G. , , rd., Q , 41, 1, . ,R K.. 4. , ,UM ,, J. , ,fr ' M M K 4K '!yu L-' 'Y5'1:'i..': .' H ,w :,f1' '- - g Y N W 'f ' '-iff' '-if F' E' 'W -f ' ' A ' ' ' . 1 4 M 3 X 4 ' V iwifil - ,f I' ,Ewa , M . If -.1 ' X x f ' L-I f I I A I . 1 - ,. ' Q , . Y. ,JZQAV .I . ' , N 'Ag' ' ph,-dajlaf,-165 Mkfd-'IJ-C Zuma 1 -7'-'ee ffmvfwf, mad i',M,.p '!f'0 l..lf1f-VL- . 4411-5 ' 0 . zz b ,Italy-k lm 777J-077 , ,loaf QMMMQ 12 fiat!! QQ yay, J alfa' ' l WA . ' A ff jeanuk ,746 ggi! 1 . ,, g 1 A '6 MU 'AMAA - I ' 1 'Hr V 4 ' - . H , ,. -' ',..:1f,.,fv,f X , Q'A5Q'Q'3i'f'1'3:.-f . , , 3 5 . hunks Slwf-353 'XSSP51-u b,C,1iQw,Q,, MAY WWAL Jgbmmmwwmwk W3+k WSv'M?k R+ M X,A,g,m,M,Q MLN. saws S-fwww xswwmfiyi xwmxwsg W , M gm gb, W L-Q wk , Xe 'ww fTMQ+5'NUK' M, fhg xxx-'va Www Sgwm MANM J-Aide.- Q-wwwQ,.f.,-,-a- B-n.Q..v9'-O 1N,Nxv-Rl., l,-.1,Q,.,. cn 9-U32 x,wLGA- GSf '1P Pm. eg . fqagwwvlwh Ql'L3'45Xff3Gbs.g.,3..,3f ,,5rg,, 5 D!!! .