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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1943 volume:

'Y W N HI- -POTT O F NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-THREE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF POTTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL POTTSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA T 'B ' H ' ' ' R QI. 2? 'E VIRGINIA JONES, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLYDE MEHLMAN, BUSINESS MANAGER Q Q ,fe Y, YYYY, J ' N l 1 I 1 J ...- -- ,..--- A DEDICATIQN We solemnly dedicate this 1943 edition of Hl- S-POTTS to those sons, daughters, and faculty members of Pottsville High who have gone forth to fight for the freedoms we all holrl so d0:11'. BCDARD Ol: EDUCATICDN MR. EDGAR DOWNEY MR, WILLIAM REID Pfesidem Vice-President MR. HOVVARD S. FERNSLER MR. IIERRVVOOD HOBBS SCCTCTHFY Treasurer DR. HOWARD VV. DILLER Dr. Diller's health necessi- tated his resignation from the Board of Education on Wednesday, March 10, 1943, thus having concluded a sea- son of invaluable service which had its beginning in December, 1925. During the years 1928 and 1929, and from 1930 to 1943, Dr. Diller served as President of the Board. The citizens of Potts- ville deeply appreciate the contribution he has so faith- fully made to their educa- tional experiences. MR. LLOYD L. MARTZ MR. PETER PUGII MR. LESLIE D. LAMONT MR, D. H. H. LENGEL Principzll SIR. L. A. BVDAHX Superintendent of Schools N x ,- ' 'VF E' N if I. 4 K. V N, ,XJU V fx V 5 ' 1 .a, , I I I X 'I 1X XX, X 'M 1 ' v :tail Surf: 3 V. ,J 1 1 f' MR. MILES S. KIISHNISR Dean of Boys MISS DOROTHY K. CRITZ Dczm of Girls CO - DIRECTORS OF ACTIVITIES MR. ALBERT L. GUERTLER MR. GEORGE DIMMERLING CLASS ADVISERS MISS ESTHER JOHNSON MR. ROBERT REILLY Rear Row: Zerbe Smith Rosensweig Bctz Close Ryan SecondRo1w: Schartel Hoffmaster Chadwick Whitaker Ryder Nolan Gardy A FronfRofw.' Alter Carlin Short Albanese Critz Sachs 'J f f 4 X , df'5,.,' vwvqs ,jfwh---4 Roar Row: Rogowicz Craig Dimmerling Brown Stahnuu Scrond Rofw: Miller Sterner Gauntlett Fortune Franz' Rolw: Reif? Minuichbuch Gaskins VVilbur Scott I I Rear Rofw: Witman Lindeman Haviland Reilly Lengel Guertler Second Rofw: Kline Kissinger Marburger Kiehner Sparks Cooch Front Rofw: Monahan Sirrocco Yarowsky Morgan Sandetfer Lupkin Curran MR. D. H. H. LENGEL .... YMR. SMR. VV. J. BRESLIN ....... MR. MERRILL W. BROWN.. MISS AMELIA COOCH. ..... . MISS DOROTIIY K. CRITZ.. T. T. ALLEN ..... MR. GEORGE DIMMERLING.. MR. J. H. CTASKINS ....... MR. ALBER'I' L. GUERTLER. MR. EARL VV. HAvII.ANn... MR. MILES S. KIEHNER .... MR. GEORGE VV. LINDEMAN. . MR. E. F. MARBURGER ..... MR. CHESTER J. ROGOWICZ. MISS ELIZABETH RYDER .... MISS SARAH E. ITNCER .... MISS SARAH E. ALTER TMR. JOHN BELL MISS MARION BETZ MR. JOHN J. BRENNAN SMR. JAMES BURD MISS MARCOT CARLIN MISS ITANNAH CHADWICK MISS IRENE J. CLOSE MR. GEORGE H. CRAIG MISS BLANCHE M. CURRAN MR. ROBERT FORTUNE MISS E. BAREARA GARDY MR. THOMAS f3rAUNTLE'1'T MISS HELEN HOEEMASTER MISS ESTHER JOHNSON MR. ICENVVARD E. KISSINGE S. FACULTY P. H. ...Principal . . .Coach of Football . . .Director of Athletics ...Head Science Department ...Librarian ...Head Language Department and Dean of Girls . . .Co-Director of Activities .. .Head Mathematics Department . .. .Co-Director of Activities and'Acting Director of Athletics .. .Director of Music ...Dean of Boys . .. .Head Commercial Department . . .Director Vocational Education and Defense Schools . . . .Coordinator of Athletics, Acting Football and Basketball Coach . . .Head History Department .. .Head English Department TMISS CECILIA A. KLINE MR. PHILIP J. KLINE MR. NICHOLAS KOTYS MISS CLAIRE E. LONG MISS M. LOUISE LUPKIN MR. LEO L. MILLER MR. LEO F. MINNICIIBACPI MISS MARY MONAHAN MISS DORIS MORGAN MISS GLAIIYS NOLAN MR. FRANK S. REIFF MR. ROBERT REILLY SMR. RAYMOND RUNKLE MISS RITA RYAN MISS ETHEL S. SACHS SMR. ALFRED A. SADUSKY at On leave with the United States Armed Forces. MISS EVA SANDEFFER MRS. MARGARET R. SCHARTEL MR. RAY C. SCOTT MISS FLORENCE H. SHORT MISS M. CLAIRE SIRROCCO MISS OLGA A. SLEPECKY MR. JOI-IN Y. SPARKS MISS EIINA M. SMITH MR. AR'l'HUR STABNAU MR. CARLTON STERNER MISS EIINA L. WHITAKER MR. CLYDE J. R. WITMAN MR. HOMER E. VVILBUR MISS RACHEL hfAROVVSKY MISS ISABELLE ZERBE Sffllldillyf Snyder Evans Bacon llall Mehlman Bechtel Meyer Balsis Smlfd: Smith lVloser jones Pines lflwil Mooney I9-l3 HI-S-POTTS ANNUAL STAFF. CyN'rIIIA PINES .. .. Ronhki' INIEYHR .... C'IA'nIz MIQIILMAN NANCY lVlO0NEY ... RL'SSlil.l. BECIITIQI, . . . .TANICIQ VRIL. .... ,. S'l'AXl-'ORD SN Yniix . . VIRGINIA JONES .. ........ .,.. l3ORU'l'llY ANN BAcoN. .... . , . . C'AkoI.YN HAIL ..,..... . . . . Dokis EVANS ..,...... .... Jostsifn BAIISIS . ....... .,, lVl.fXRY EVIQIAN SyII'I'II. ,. .., BIQRNICH MUSIQR . ...... ,.,. Editor-in-C'l'Iief LiteI'ary Editor literary Editor I.iteI':1I'y Editor Literary Editor Literary Editor Business Mzinzlger Associate Business Associate Business Feature Editor Sports Editor Art Editor Typist Typist 4 K ,. Nfzinager M11IlZigCl' MR. MILES S. KIEIINER VIRGINIA JONES CLYDE Ml HIM 'KN Fzifulty Adviser Editor-in-Chief Business Managei Classes N 2 f I P 5 Y E I f .0 ' . T ,f fx , tw I ' F f ' Vx W, J . , 7 r x X s x a A z f F 1 'X F I 1 ff N W4 gf 1. s Q ff H :if ' , Q :J fgxg FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS CARIILYN I'IALI, . ......................... President NICK VTENTRESCA ..... . . .Vice-President IXIARGI-XRET TEIIPLIN .. . . ...... Secretary xV1I,LI.XBI IMI,-XID.-XRA . . . . . ..Tre1Isurfr SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS I f ff .-V' jf If ,Aff ' ye f I ., MQW QW SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS VVILLIANI LIGIITQAP ...................... Przfsidrnt CAROLYN I'IAIIL ..... .... . Vice-Pmsidezzt IRENE LEWIS ......... ....... S ecrffzary THOMAS SHAQIIONSKY . . . . . .Trmsurrr ARBOGAST, JAMES Jim . . . one of our future chemical engineers . . . would like to attend Penn State . . . builds gas model airplanes . . . hopes some day to take an airplane trip . . . always had a good time at our football games, BACIIMAN, LEIGII Leigh . . . never has a worry in the world . . . can repeat any proposition in geometry . . , is now a frosh at Lafayette . . . one of the most popular students of '43 . . . likes to recall those days in his black Ford. BACON, DOROTHY ANN Dotty Ann' . . . just plain sweet . . . enjoys good books, particularly HVVindswept . . . really appreciates the beauty in life . . . excelled in every subject she carried . . . loves the South as did General Vllashington himself . . . re- calls many pleasant incidents of school life. BAGANINSKY, FRANK Doc . . . has his sights set on New York . . . is a good student in math . . . likes thc out-door sports of hunting, ice-skating, and football . . . will never forget the rides on the school buses to and from Marlin. BALSIS, JOSEPH 'I-joe . . . Potts- ville lligh's James Niontgomery Flagg . . . loves sketching and playing base- ball . . . expects to enter Pettit State . . . a proud member of the Cadet Corps . . . will never forget the moment spent in Mr. Gaskins' geometry class. BANKES, HELENA Helena . . . be- lieves in having fun while one is young . . . wants to attend a business school so she can keep the moving business moving . . . will always remember the fun she had in good old P. ll. S. BARNES, CHARLES Razz . . . a future Army pilot . . . completely sat- isfied so long as he has a piece of wood and some tools in his hands . . . finds some time to read and play baseball . . . liked the VVood Shop best of all. BARRETT, EILEEN Eileen . . . small and industrious . . . content with Uput- teringu around the kitchen . . . sews . . . enjoys Kathleen Norris's books . . . would like to work in a Florida dress shop . . . will always remember the fun hurrying to work from school. BAVVN, FRANCES Frances . . . a talkative young lady . . . hopes to furth- er her education in a business school . . . has a large collection of photographs . . . enjoys reading, especially Lloyd C. Douglus's books . . . liked practically all of her classes in Pottsville High. BECHTEL, MARIE LOUISE Wee- zie . . . loves to giggle but has serious moments . . . couldnlt endure life with- out her weekly cowboy picture . . . spends her summers in the water . . . would rather sing than eat . . . will never forget the fun she had in French class. Bl2Cll'1'EI,, RUSSELL 'fPunky , . . interested in electricity and Uncle Sam's Navy . . . a member of the stage crew that goes to work when assembly is over . . . plans to attend Bliss Electri- cal School . . . is invariably the utterer of HVVise up, hub! BERCIIER, LORRAINE Berch . . . ambitions and energetic . . . aims to become an exeeutive's secretary . . . en- joys playing volleyball and basketballg hence, a member of the Senior Athletic Boosters . . . shall always remember the climb up and slide down Laurel Street hill. t xt? -3 v BERGEN, IVIARY JANE Iyiary Jane . . . a quiet little Miss . . . entertains the hope of becoming a grade school teacher . . . was enrolled in the General Clerical Curriculum . . . can always be heard singing the latest song hits . . . enjoyed English more than any other school subject. BEST, JEAN Jean. . .is Best as co- editor of III-S-POTTS newspaper . . . ardent pennant collector . . . enjoys life to the utmost . . . even crutches for a few weeks couldnlt slow her down . . . hardest struggle was to get to school by 8:28 . . . likes to recall 'lthe gang. BLASII, JosEP1uNE Hjayif. . . one of the many destined to be a secretary . , . has many interests in the held of sports . . . enjoyed reading Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde . . . would like to go on a hike through the Grand Canyon. XX .of 'XJ 7 .ICKENDERF R, DAVID Blick . . ref es to ' rry . . . invariably ollects 'r ph records, disrupts classes, or ge rally annoys someone . . . born actqr . ' wonders whoever started the custor ombing hair . . . one of Mr. G sk' ts' f'apt students . . . will alvvqxegetnlwer those carefree bache- lor da 'sit U 5 fl! BLUM, JOSEPIIINE 'fSis . . . wears a smile on her lips and sports a mis- chievous gleam in her eyes . . . can al- ways he found wherever there is music . . . besides dancing, she loves skating and playing basketball . . . will do her utmost to visit Hawaii. BOBINIS, BE'I'1'Y Betty . . . a col- lector of paper dresses which, she hopes, will aid her in becoming a dress de- signer . . . a believer of 'lAll work and no play makes Betty a dull girll' . . . will always remember Miss Nolan's classes. BOSTOCK, MAE Mae . . . a very pretty air-minded Miss . . . her only desire in life is to become a stewardess . . . loves anything in the line of sports, especially swimming . . . appropriately enough, her favorite book is K'She Goes to VVar.l' BOVVERS, JEANETTE Neue . , , one of Niiss Nolanls retailing girls . . , manages to get the maximum amount of fun out of anything she at- tempts . . . forever being confused with Jeanette Bowes in homeroom . . . friend- ly, cheerful . . . has the qualities of a good clerk. BOVVES, JEANETTE 'fJan . . . al- ways has beans . . . likes to draw in her spare time , . . would like to try to fly a plane . . . maybe vve'll hear of her some of these days in the VVAFS . . . liked English in general and How- ard Pease's books in particular. BREXNAX, BE'IVI'Y Bet . . . mem- ber of many school organizations . . . surprisingly good photographer . . . usually rushing somewhere . . . her love for a good argument makes her a val- uable member of Current Events Club . . . hopes to be a nurse . . . Professor Quiv of P. ll. S. BRENNAN, PATRICK Pat Cshure an he's Iroishlj . . . made an enviable scholastic record while at P. II. S .... has determined to become an A-1 wood- worker . . . hearkens to Jack London's 'fflall of the VVild . . . hopes to tour Europe fwhen, l'Pat ?j. BROKIIOFF, MARY LOUISE UVVhee- zit- . . . possesses a wonderful disposi- tion. . . has sung in a choir ever since she hasy been a freshman . . , plans to hr-come a secretary . . . always ex- claiming, My goodnesslll . . . drives Z1 snappy Chevy coupe to The IIill each day Cob, Mr. Jeffersll. BROVVN, LAMAR Brownie and Lou - an inseparable pair around school . . . building model airplanes is one of his hobbies . . . enjoys playing football as well as watching it . . . al- though short, he climbs a rope faster than one can wink his eye. l'f rjyk .AJ 541542, ,M PK--.... -Qivwx. if ' ' BROVVN, MARJORIE Marge . . . one of the smallest seniors in P. H. S. . . . loves to take long walks in the woods . . . enjoyed choir most . . . could always sell any number of tickets . . . will never forget Camera Club, espe- cially one of the advisers! BROVVNMILLER, RONALD 'fRonnie . . . a lot of fun . . . hopes to enter M. I. T. and become an engineer . . . expert equestrian . . . lent his tenor and then bass voice to A Cappella and En- semble . . . will never forget the joys and pains of the Minuet. BUBSER, JAMES Moe . . . handi- capped tremendously by the thirty-tive- mile-an-hour speed law . . . an all- around fellow , . , could argue anyone down in P. of D .... had many good times in Chem. Lab. mixing one con- coction or another fmostly anotherlj. BLTRCK, CATHERINE Berky . . . a lover of music Qjazzj . . . dancing and eating are her two favorite activi- ties . . . would like to see her name in bright lights on Broadway . 4 will never forget the Crowded sc ol es on rainy days. K . URKHAR HE H . .l1a. hopes of b ' g a of ostess Studen ncil mos f er hig ool car . . neve 'thout a pl .ant sm' . . en' riting and I'SCCiY CYS . . S illYVaVS bffell envi r her lo ly bl BUTTS, BERTHA A secretary Bert will be . . . plans to attend the Ford Business School . . . enjoyed watching football and is a mighty good shot in basketball . . . was always able to be found in a swimming pool during sum- TFIEI' YIICHIIDH. CAIRNS, ALBERTA 'lBert . . . small but ambitious . . . will look very cute sitting on her boss's knee . . . loves the winter sports best of all, especially ice-skating . . . will always remember the fun in Mr. Runkle's English and llygiene classes. CALABRO, ANN LOUISE Annie Loul' is solid . . . fond of typing . . . will make a good secretary . . . very athletic . . . likes almost any sport one can name . . . enjoyed football games Cnc wonderg she served as cheer leader and got in freelj. CAMPBELL, JOHN Introducing J. Campbell, Attorney at Law . . . liked history in all its phases . . . thinks Zane Grey Htops among authors . . . devotes spare time to model building . . .is ex- tremely quiet but can really get hot when a football game is at stake. CARAVAN, FLORENCE Flossie , . . possesses an ingratiating smile . . . will- ing to do anything assigned to her . . . small in size but a stiff opponent in a volleyball game . . . favorite school sub- jects were typing and shorthand . . . is preparing herself to become a hrst-rate stenographer. CARUSO, JOHN Bear . . . eats and sleeps football . . . aspires to be a pro- fessional football player if Uncle Sam doesnlt change his mind . . . likeable, short, husky . . . is exceedingly fond fbelieve it or notj of Rudyard Kip- lingls poems, especially Gunga Din. Nl sl-'OX ax ,1 X 5 Us 'SAS 'J NN .H N' -rox 0-J 4- ' X af' s 14' U s S , K 'S .10 1. ,t N CASALE, ANNE Anne . . . plans tn attend sewing school to prepare herself to become an expert seamstress, her principal ambition in life . . . spends all her spare time dancing , . . is usually grinning and saying, HI thought I'd die laughing. CAVALUCIII, NANCY 'fNanee . . . diminutive, sparkling, vivacious, ener- getic , . . thinks best part of football games is the cheering. . . can be heard exclaiming, Oh, my gosh! upon cer- tain occasions .... has her heart set upon becoming a public accountant. . . will never forget peaceful UQ fourth period Commercial Lab. CHIPRIANO, MARY Chippie . . . releases her excess steam with Hlloly Hannah! . . . Chips in with Z1 worth- while contribution in every classroom discussion . . . aims to become a stenog . . . enjoys reading and hiking , . . thinks G. VV. T. VV. the best of recent books. X 7 X ,Vi uw Q' .xg +V S U 8' u l 'B -4 -s- CIII SKI, IAR'qI.A 'Yiartf' unusual V 've 'njx r iculgir glhes.-xzggitliftmpiatn forxQCzfsg p la Ck? r, gym team 1 assemilw . y 6 k 1, . . . . ways gpliaisdlygt ut deHrig.lz'! 5lQ . cogs cnsigus, willing . .4 III-S-W'0'r'rs newspabmer ,Qs ocNe' B tness anag r . . o se s prgtty b de hm. D V of we le NYS sz' X Q B -50' 'P CHOMAN, BOHDAN Bohdan . will always remember Miss Unger's English Class .'. . plans,to' become a physician' fOh, doctqti, 'I don't feel wellyvj ,... follows l in his brother's f0DIJSCCPS,.l1ZlV'llIg participated actively In' basketball . . . will attend Penn State, then,Johns Hopkins, .he hopes! ,Q - ' 4? t. CIRULLO, MAURICE 'KBr0vvnie . . . one of the many worthy representatives from Palo Alto . . . has capably held the position of Head School Bank Cash- ier . . . is undoubtedly an asset to Mr. Lindeman in the Commercial Labora- tory . . . will strive to become an ex- ecutive in a large corporation . COOK, BETTY Lookie, lookie, lookie, here comes 'Cookie' . . . pos- sesses a net and attractive appearance . . . a whiz at shorthand . . . would like to travel across the country- f'And that's for sure l . . . smooth trav- eling, 'fCookie. VOTLER, VIRGINIA 'fGinny . . . a seamstress in the making, yet one fre- quently hears her ask, f'VVhat's cook- in'? . . . would like to get a govern- ment job Uout-of-town . . . manages to get around for such a little Miss, being active on the newspaper stall and in the VVar Bond Program. COULSON, JUNE f'Blondie,' . . . owner of pretty, wavy, blonde hair . . . is seldom heard from except in Mr. Kiehner's English class . . . would like to enter Ford Business School to become an efficient secretary . . .'fOh, daddy! VVatch those big business men, 'fBlon- die l CURTIER, BEATRICE UBea . . . enjoys Latin . . . is partial to George Eliot's books. . .plans to go to the University of Pennsylvania to enter the nursing profession . . . is an active participant in basketball and volleyball . . . is determined not to lose her pa- tients. CIITLER, FRANCES Joy . . . is interested in Home Economics fneed a wife, fellows?j . . . participated in many extra-curricular activities, includ- ing the Sketch Club and A Cappella Choir . . . believes in the saying, Go VVest, Young Lady, Go VVest. DALLAGO, FRANK Frankie . . . possesses a million-dollar head of hair . . . plans to make electricity his life's work . . . likes math class best . . . is crazy about hill-billy music . . . loves to play football. . .is interested in fly. ing for the U. S. Army or Navy . . . enjoys Zane Grey's books. DAVIS, BETTY Betty . . . excels in typewriting and dancing . . . gleefully recalls Miss Nolan's morning retailing classes . . . believes in the proverb, Silence is goldeng speech is silverl' . . . wants to become a city slicker by going to Philadelphia. DAVIS, CLAIRE Claire . . . a viva- cious and very talkative person . . . will always remember the fun she had in her various homerooms starting from seventh grade . . . is an exceptionally good jitterbug and practices at it quite often . . . is adept at typing. DENAPOLI, THOMAS Flip . . wants to join the navy and retire in twenty years Knot a bad idealb . . . will recall the many happy times he had swimming at the East Side Park . . . Luck on the seas, sailor! DESTEFANO, JOHN john . . . would like to enterj some aeronautical type of work or join the Air Corps . . .is com- pletely wrapped up in sketching, typ- ing, and football Cwhat a mixture ll. . . is content to let his actions speak for him, DICELLO, DANIEL 'fPete . . . a good egg . . . hopes to 'fhatchl' as an expert machinist . . . takes pleasure in making model airplanes . . . enjoys Mr. VVitmanls machine shop . . . finds time to watch and play football. DILLOVV, ANNA Tubby . . . is attractive and quietly efiicient . . . excels in drawing, especially in the designing of clothes . . . held the responsible posi- tion of secretary at the Y. VV. C. A, for two years . . . recalls Miss Betz's theory tests quite well. DINICH, ANDREW Andy . . wants to be an airplane mechanic . . . enjoys collecting old and foreign coins . . . would like to join the Army Air Corps . . . finds time to read good books ...is a clean-cut lad and a dandy student. DITTMAR, CHARLES Ditty . . . a tall, deep-voiced chap . . . eats and sleeps land playslj basketball. . . chat- ters constantly . . . is headin' for the Army Air Corps . . . greatly enjoyed the time spent in the auto shop . . . is interested in going to Notre Dame. DUFFY, JOSEPH Dui-F . . . it tall, lanky fellow . . . can always be found with a dirty face in the machine shop . . . was an active participant of the Cadet Corps . . . is well stocked with knowledge on nearly any subject imag- inable. DUNKEL, JEAN ffshortyw. . . is peppy, cute Ctake a peek at her pic- turel, and very jolly . . . fond of any kind of gymnastic work . . . enjoys jit- terbugging and is exceptionally good at it . . . glories in arguing Clook out, fellowslj . . , is striving to become a manager of a large shoe store or de- partment. EAGAN, JOSEPHINE Josie . , . quite an athlete, having been outstand- ing in volleyball and basketball . . . hasnlt quite made up her mind on life's vocation-whether to be nurse or sten- ographer . . . has our best wishes for a most fruitful future. EIFERT, VVALTER Eif . . . a great hunter . . . wants to be an airplane mechanic . . . likes to ,read Zane Grey's books . . . is an encyclopedia of base- ball facts . . . enjoys history class and collecting old guns . . . hopes to further his knowledge of aviation. EISENHUTH, RUTH Rudy . . . one of our business - minded young women . . . likes salesmanship and plans to enter business school . . . base- ball fan . . . withdrew from our midst in early December, so now welre Ruth- less. ELHAJI, BETTY H1-Sets . . . loves little tots . . . would like to visit all United States orphanages . . . loyal supporter of the basketball team . . . listens religiously to favorite radio pro- grams . . . will enter the business world. ENT, ANNA A'Nan . . . possessor of lovely dark hair and blue eyes . . . has had four years of school bank experi- ence . . . greets everyone with 'tHi Ya, Kid! . . . plans to be a nurse . . . jefferson Hospital, here she comes. ESPY, CARL f'VVoody'f . . . wants to lead a band . . . number one rug cut- ter . . . star 'lmuckerllppern of senior class . . . T. K. D. member . . . plays a Hmean note on the sax . . . desires to be either a doctor or a second Freddy Martin. EVANS, DORIS 'lDot . . . dark- haired, swarthy complexioned good- looker . . . enjoys swimming, skating, dancing, and shoe-clerking . . . spent seventh period in the staff room every day. . . will enter Peirce School of Business to prepare for top-flight sten- ographic duties. EVANS, GRACE Gracie . . . al- ways has a sunny smile . . . could Cpre-pleasure driving banj be seen carting the gang around in her Buick . . . all-around girl . . . loves fun and good times . . . wants to be a typist . . . always telling someone to 'istick around. EVANS, LEVVIS ULew . . . Yea, teaml . . . big chief of the cheer lead- ers . . . was outstanding in gymnastics . . . super-duper tumbler. . . finds time to build model air planes . . . now in the li. S. Army . . . is interested no little in that science of human behavior -psychology. EVANS, PATSY Pat . . . pleasant as the day is long . . . the East Side's aqua queen . . . can add grace to the minuet or stay up to the last on the jitterbug' Hoot' . . . murders the expres- sion, Oh, gee! . . . will someday be a pupil's delight. FARRELL, VVILMA 'AVVillie . . . petite . . . trips daintily the light fan- tastic toe . . . added her charm to the Minuet . . . likes outdoor sports, Dick- ens, and dancing . . . can be caught yelling, A'Hi ya! anytime . . . has a smile and Cheerv remark for evervone. FAl'I.I.S, JACK jack l Breathes there a man j . . . expert bowler . . . ardent football fan. . .can be seen every day after school with his 'Lfavorite blonde , . , one of the deepest basses . . . greets you with Hi yil, keedl . . . canlt wait to get into the Marines or Army Air Corps. FIORILLO, PHILOMENA t'Phil . . . possesses a highly alliterative name- and a most becoming dimple on her chin . . . is olive complexioned . . . can often be heaid exclaiming, 'iOh, dear! . . . iS06Ii0liSf10 travel . . . has chost-11-secQgf1l'iHI aigork as her vo- ca,tion. , P , ' '. 'GV . -f.ex.1ff-,1. - gf .N 7' 'pig' Q3 cv' -1-'DQX5 5 C new NJ .i jx ,n FISHER, IIEBER 'iFish . . . goes all-out for sports . . . winner of the King Basketball Tournament Cup . . . one of our star shots in the hoop sport . . . hopes to continue the court game at Long Island University ffamons for b. lxj . . . is witty . . . always with his Hgnngf' FLAHERTY, ANNE Anne . . . com- bines blue eyes with freckles . . . im- portant addition to the H1 - S - Porrs newspaper . . . enjoys basketball and good books . . . would like to go South . . . will. enter Marywood College to become an English teacher. FLANNERY, JOHN Flash . . . keeps the HY going . . . doesn't think anything surpasses basketball . . . will he remembered by his slow gait and easy-going manner . . . goes over big with the opposite sex . . , keeps things humming at the Necho Allen. FOLLEIT, JEANNE MARIE ffjin- ny . . . outdoor girl . . . likes to swim, ride Ceither horse or bicyclej . . . mem- ber of HI- S - PoTTs newspaper staff, Girl Reserves, and A Cappella.. . wants to study Home Economics at Penn State , . . wonlt ever forget the time she fell under the table. FOX, ETIIEL Ethel . . , attractive . . . refuses to worry . . . is always either getting in or out of mischief . . . likes skating in any form . . , a slave to the expression, Are you kiddin'?'l . . . plans to study nursing at the Pottsville llospital. FRANTZ, BET'1'Y K'VViret0p'l . . . cute as can be . . . has a droll sense of humor . . . was on the Student Council for two years . . . can be seen at all the football and basketball games . . . likes to write . , . is headin' for Vl'l1o's VVho. FREEDLINE, ALLAN Al . . . a second Beau Brommel , . , kept the cross-country team out of the red . . . photo fiend . . . hails one with VVhat's up, doc? . . . serious minded, but likes Z1 good time . . . is really a Hbutter- and-eggl' man. FREVV, RITA Rita . . . has a gift of gab . . . is at a complete loss without jean Guravage . . . has nary a worry in the world . . . will attend a beauty culture school . . . thinks P. of D. her most meaningful course. FRICKERT, CHARLOTTE Reads Shakespeare but quotes, 'KOh, golly! . . . favors Problems of Democracy above all . . . fthat's how to make a good citizen, Charlottej . . . exceeding- ly interested in volleyball and roller skating . . . wants to become a first-rate beautician. FRIE, KENNETH UKen . . . ques- tions, VVhat's in the box, Doc? . . . knows what he's talking about , . . will make a good salesman . . . never Friefsl his chickens before they're hatched . . . wants to go to sea fto see whom, Ken ?y . . . is partial to busi- ness math. GEISVVEIT, THOMAS Tom . . . a regllar fellow . . . intelligent . . . really 'tbuzzesl' in the shops . . . will make a fine carpenter or pattern-maker . . . sharp shooter . . . enjoys target shooting . . . is a favorite among the boys . . . is anxious to visit Califor- nxa. GENERELLA, BRUNO Brugo . . . never tnisses a moving picture . . . po! lite usher at the Capitol Theatre . . . patriotic . . . wants to join the hiarines . . . thinks Navy isn't bad, either . . . knowledge of electricity will come in handy to usher the enemy into the elec- tric chairs! GENTILE, CLARA Cookie , . . takes advantage of the new retailing course . . . likes to work . . . wants to head an organization . . . tied to the question, Are you kidding? . . . would rather dance than eat . . . goes for ice-skating in a big way. t l GESSNER, SHIRLEY Shirley . . . does an excellent piece of scholastic work Cher name, you see, is Gessner, not guesserlj . . . likes to think of her- self as an ace accountant . . . wants to go to Ford Business School . . . is active in Girl Reserves and Home Economics Club. GITTLEMAN, HAROLD Abie . . . hep jitterbug . . . is really on the ball . . . won first place sax-rooting honors in District and State P. S. M. A. Band at Farrell, Penna,, in january fa blue ribbonerlj . . . wants to join the Air Corps to help keep 'em Hying. GOETZ, MARILYN Vice-president of the Senior Athletic Boosters . . . likes to play basketball . . , enjoys readings of an historical nature . . . is occupied with Girl Reserves . . . a good student . . . strives to become an expert book- keeper . . . Goetz what she wants . . . yes, that's Marilyn. GOLDEN, GLORIA Good humored and high spirited . . . 'AMoldy is al- ways seen cheering at all games until hoarse . . . looks upon history as her favorite subject . . . does not believe that silence is Golden . . . is forever ready to let go with a Nlley, Sal! GOLDEN, SALLY USal . . . quite a gal . . . wouldn't think of neglecting her Hsocial work . . . provides comic relief in classroom routine . . . very often seen in HIAS-POTTS room in the course of her business as copy super- visor for monkey businesslj. GRAYBEAL, IWONETTE A'Mo . . . pretty, petite co-ed . . . exclaims big words like Gecwillikers . . . takes to Water as does a duck . . . knows all the answers . . . very sensible . . . wants to be a telephone operator . . . give her a call sometime! GREENFIELD, JOAN Joanie . . sings like a bird . . . lots of fun . . occasionally serious . . . good sport . . . enjoys basketball above all else . . . beats it outl' on the typewriter . . . tickles the ivories, also . . . will, as a stenog, keep the boss agog. GREENXVALD, EDVVIN l'Ed . . whose favorite subject is biology . . . keeps in close touch with subject . . . will never forget those good old hunt- ing and fishing trips . . . intends to continue them after joining hlarines, in which he hopes to become a high-rank- ing officer some day. fi GROOTENBOER, MARY JANE Mary jane . . . United States war blonde! . . . patriotic as they come . . . quietly efficient . . . wants to become a fashion designer . . . has a very sweet voice . . . greatly enjoyed English . . . hopes to attend an art institute. GLR.-XVAGE, JEAN u'lEIJ.IlIlEl'H . . . good looking . . . loves to swim . . . would have a hard time drowning Ctoo many boys around lj . . . inquires, Are you trying to be funny? . . . would like to be a bt-autician . . . won't need any beauty treatments herself. HALL, CAROLYN Most distinguish- ed and refined . . . ought to be nick- named Prex . . . held down that en- viable ofhce every year . . . loves to laugh . . . really enjoys life . . . can clinch anything . . . the Hall of Fame opens its doors . . . walk in, I.ynn. IIARDIK, MARGARET 'lPeggy, . . . a classy little lassy . . . will make a hep,' secretary to some fortunate boss . . . always asks, Are you kiddin'? . . . is a great baseball fan Qwhat hap- pened to the Dotlgers??j .. . plays a good game of tennis Q-I-0-love?j. HARDING, ANNAMARY 'tChick . . . dynamic, red-headed President of Phi Gam . . . has keen sense of humor . . . delights in football games, cokes and swimming . . . merry maker . . . can't forget those rare times in first period algebra class . . . could it be lN . K.? I x Ky 255 ffififii Hi RRO. DORIS lDot . . . full of life . . . bursting with laughter . . . otiicer in senior homeroom . . . likes gym . . . goes in for bowling in a big way . . . knocks the head-pin for a loop . . . retorts, It's just ducky! . . . will enter the private secretary ranks. 3 HARTMAN, ANNA 'KNancy . . . might soon be called 'iNursie . . . en- joys helping people . . . very kind and generous . . . has I1 keen sense of humor . . . Well liked . . . vice-president of her homeroom . . . another bowling champ . . . active in extracurricular activities . . . does well. IIARTMAN, MILDRED Milly . . . small, blonde, and academic . . . gay member of A Cappella . . . also be- longs to Camera Club and Girl Re- serves . . . enjoys English . . . reads much . . . is all set for West Chester State Teachers College and the teach- ing profession. IIARVEY, ALICE HI,ittle Kid Harv' . . . no demure child . . . president of homeroom . . . often utters, 'fSnap my cookies . . . enjoys excitement . . . wants to ferry planes for the WAF's . . . knows her history . . . rides horse back . . . is a veritable Alice in VVon- clerland. . r I s 4 1, i ,: , ' I i ' , IIARf7EY,- HAROED Hiimvu. . . Q handsome brhtef! .V . .K has mad many hearts skip beats Cconshlfccrtairii niorj . . . cavorts with, much ability gn the basketball courts . ll . can frequently be heard saying, 'Tll bounce you on I . . . hopes to become il fighter-pilot.. Q . , , IIECKLER, BETTYANN Betts . . . never a worry- never a care . . . her artistic facial features will some day be recognized by a portrait painter . . . main interests: fun-making and boys Cof which there are manyj . . . has a splendid sense of humor and never laughs at her own jokes. IIECKLER, NORA Nora . . . a statu- esque beauty . . . peaches - and - cream complexioned . . . head guy of S. A. B. . . . a Heckler who never gets heckled . . . dresses with a collegiate finesse . . . desires, for some reason or other, to visit Alaska. HECKMAN, MARION Marion . . . is fortunate possessor of an eternally sun- ny disposition . . . is cute, sweet, and dainty . . . enjoys a hearty laugh , . . does a lot of dancing . . . hopes to End a boss in stenographic field with a sense of humor similar to Mr. Sterner's. IIEFFNER, GEORGE 'KYipper . . . an all-around fellow . . . has oodles of personality and good looks . . . makes a hit with nearly everybody . . . possesses that enviable carefree manner . . . was a popular member of the T. K. D. . . . plans to enter Dickinson Law School. HEISER, GEORGINE 'fBup . . . has an excessive amount of liveliness and jolly good humor . . . her light blonde hair is just one of her many outstand- ing features . . . possesses a husky, hearty laugh . . . will equip herself to become an efficient dress designer Cgowns by Georginej. HELMAN, RUSSELL Rusty . . . likes his P. of D. and hunting . . . thinks Riders of the Purple Sage the best book in circulation . . . is rarin' to get into Uncle Sam's Navy . . . so give the enemy llel-man! IIIGGINS, KATHLEEN Kay , . . . one who thinks a lot but says little . . . a lucky owner of a coupe and a leopard coat . . . left us in the beginning of the year to go to a private school . . . pos- sesses a grown-up and collegiate Hair. IIOCK, ROBERT '4Huckie . . . a jolly, easy-going, likeable lad . . . is tl slave to the photographic art . . . took innumerable snapshots for the school newspaper . . . contends that there's nothing better than a good joke . . . is slated for F. K M. HOFFMAN, CLAIRE Bunky . . . a live wire in bowling, cheerleading, and basketball . . . liked English . . . is frequently heard to remark, just check- in' up . . . would like to blossom forth into an authoress or join the VVAF's. HOFFMAN RUTH IIofi . . . will go in for nursing at the Philadelphia General Hospital fshe hopeslj . . . is extremely enthusiastic about Little VVotnen -in fact, all of Louisa May AlCott's books . . . is also interested in flying planes for the VVAF's. IIOLAHAN, JAMES 'I-lint . . . that popular VVest Norwegian Streeter who presided as mayor during Pottsville's annual Boys' VVeek . . . has a winning smile and a wholesome sense of humor . . . is interested in clerical work and hopes to do well in the realm of busi- ness, IIOLLEY, BLANCIIE Blanche . .. a wreath of Ilolley sans briers who hails from Brier City . . . thinks that danc- ing is the acme of all pleasures . . . takes the secretarial connnereial course and is a craekerjaek at shorthand and typing. IIOMA, ELIZABETH Dot . . . is at Iloma tpardon the punj with 'tLittle Men Cab l fl . . . thinks chemistry and dancing a most pleasurable Combination . . . plans to train to become a nurse at the Philadelphia General Hospital . . . carries with her our best Wishes. IIOMA, LEONARD Leonard . . . lN'Ir. Big of the newspaper stati . . . writes a creditable sports article . . . is always well groomed and attired . . . interested in becoming a doctor or a lawyer but will probably wind up in some news- paper editorial room. HORNIING, ALBERTA Bertie . . . cannot decide which is her favorite sport, horseracing or swimming . . . long blonde bob bobs up and down while she is jitterbugging . . . adven- tured into both Academic and Commer- cial courses. IIORNLNG, TIIEIBIA Hlittnltieu. . . a top-flight jitterbug . . . is in grim earnest about her sewing and short- hand . . . thinks Mrs Miniver' just the best . . , desires to Udo New York some day . . . is preparing to enter the field of clerical work. IIORNLNG, VVILLIAINI 'tBill . . . avotvs that his favorite school subject is tha' lunch jwrrimi.' . . . enjoys Ufool- ing around automobile motors . . . would like to take a Hing at dive bornb- ing the wary of those Hdivt-s lj . . . is set for Penn State. HOSSLER, ROBER'1'l i'Bob . . . has a decided weakness for i'VVhat's cook- in', babe? , . . cuts capers in wood, hence his determination to become a pattern maker . . . is a dead-eyed-Dick with a ritle . . . has plans to go to California f some day. HOUTZ, RAYMOND Ray , . . after many in's and out's finally left school . . . was interested in shop work, car- pentry in particular . . . kept us posted on all the latest baseball dope . . . has secured a position in a defense plant. HOYSOCK, MICHAEL t'Roy . . . hopes to fill his sock by farming, and that ain't Hoy,'i is it, Michael? . . . spent his spare time raising and talking to his pigeons . . . also would like to open his own auto shop--if farming fails. HIIFNAGLE, ROBERT Checkl'. . . friendly and jovial . . . especially inter- ested in aero-mechanics . . . finds pleas- ure in a good football game . . , will never forget the Pottsville Drum and Bugle Corps . . . never hurries . . . un- less it's time to eatg then he f'checks in 4 but fast! HUGHES, ANNA Ann . . . quiet, mild-mannered, and shy . . . a friend worth having . . . will always remem- ber English classes . . . fond of tennis as a spectator and as a participant. . . hopes to be an efficient clerk . . . enjoys reading and sewing. HUGHES, ETRCLA UTrudy . . . hopes to continue her academic training at Bennett College, Greensboro, N. C., and enter the Held of social work . . . is really at her best when singing CA Cappella Choirl or dancing fanytime, anyvvherej. HULING, FRANCES 'lPank . . . pulls a prank most anytime . . . petite and extremely easy on the eyes . . . has a beautiful soprano voice and hopes to attend a school of music . . . loves to swim and ride . . . calls out repeatedly, K'Sl'tut her downl INGERSOLI., DAL Dal . . . a future marine Che hopesl . . . shoots anything in sight-with his camera . . . expects to attend Penn State Qoh, yeah! What about the draft?l . . . delves into mys- teries of two kinds-Sherlock Holmes and chemistry problems. if ' ' Lvl '- gqflugg-ck gl JAMES, THOMAS Jess . . . a quiet chap who was interested in very active and flashy stuff-electricity . . . prodded into and fooled aroundll with ions continually . . . could be heard to re- mark, VVho died? . . . is now in U. S. Navy. JENNINGS, VVALTER Presenting Gov . . . ta-da-ta-ta . . . the Gover- nor of Pennsylvania in 1992 . . . fond of acting, whether on the stage, in a classroom, or on the street . . . is inter- ested in the works of Plato- and the innumerable customers at the Farmers' Market. JOHNS, LAYERNE Bernie . . . one of our 'fworking gals fwe Wonder?l . . . a personality plus girl . . . plays a good game of basketball . . . is fond of typing . . . would like to be a beauti- cian CBernie's Beauty Bar sounds good, doesn't it?j. JONES, VIRGINIA 'KGinny . . . Editor-in-Chief of Ht-S-Po'r'rs Annual . . . neat appearance, lively manner, attractive features, and leadership qual- ities-all in one parcel fextra postage, pleasell . . . has a laugh as catchy as the measles and is very generous with it. IULIAN, JOSEPH HMac . . . rivals Mr. Scott as a movie fiend . . .likes clerical work and hopes to make it his career . . . often says, Are you kid- din'? but generally hc is . . . enjoys most sports, especially baseball . . . batter up! KAPSCHOCK, VINCENT Killer . . . lets everyone know of his where- abouts with a lusty, 'lVVell, here I amll' . . . is a track and cross-country man . . . spent most of his P. H. S. so- journ in machine shop . . . hopes to play major league baseball. KATZ, YETTA Yctta . . . sets the pace among slack wearers . . . full of pep, always joking . . . enjoys reading, swimming, and volley ball . . . would like to work in Z1 large department store or become a nurse . . . claims English as her favorite subject. KEENEY, SARA f'Sally . . . loyal, quiet, and conscientious . . . plans to attend Kutztdwn State,Teachers College . . . prdsenied a mpsxttstiiking appear- ance in ikr'major,ette costume, thus en- hancingjour bandf . .I fplays -the piano and Vbelieve it olr into likes P. of D. . x , , . ,Eu . ,A t .ll -, ' 4 I IL' . i . 5 ' x s E v 1 ., ie, 'Y A x ', x KBIM, XZOIIISE Ui'Veeziel' . . . in- telligent, amiable, and witty . . . one of the five Flag Girls . . . plans to attend Drexel Institute to prepare for a busi- ness career . . . has held oodles of ntl-lces . . . a snappy salute to this pep- pery someone, KEISER, EDVVARD f'Ed'l. . . short, blond, very good looking . . .is a killer thunter, to youll . . . will always rc- member Miss Ungerls English class . . . was the 'lhead chautfeur with his snappy Ford while in school but is now buzzing with the U. S. Navy SEA- BEES, KELLER, JOHN jack . . . another disciple of the great outdoors . . . would like to go to Canada on a hunting and fishing trip . . . is interested in all sports, especially track . . . finds HMys- terious lslandl' right up his alley. KILGLS, KENNETH Gus . . . en- joys cooking and would like to be a chef tif the Iylarines donlt get him tirstj . . . likes gymnastics . . . very seldom hurt but often bandaged Clirst aid class, you knowl . . . will always remember Junior English class. KINDRED, ELIZABETH Bettyl'. . . cheerful, capable, and comely . . . plans to further her business career, perhaps at Fordls . . . finds pleasure in reading and swimming . . . fond of history and typing . . . provided many a lift with her warm, friendly smile. KING, CHARLES Chollyl'. . . hap- py-go-lucky . . . dribbling a basketball is his favorite pastime . . . would like to go to an industrial school upon grad- uation . . . is at present keeping VVal- green's going! . . . has an interest in dramatics . . . will sing anytime any- where. KIRK, ROBERT Bob . . . another of hir. Gaskins' math geniuses . . . refuses to be one who worries constant- ly . . . an outstanding participant in the Xlinuet . .. thrives on all kinds of dancing . . . could be seen doing his stuff in the girls' gym every lunch hour. KLINHTAS, EDXVARD Ed . . . big, smart, and lots of fun . . . is a whiz in P. of D. class . . . is a disciple of Imac VValton, the ace Hsherman . . . often says, IIOw're they bitin'? . . . ex- pects to become a dentist fto fish among our teeth?j . . . sounds fishy, eh what? KLINE, JUNE June . . . quiet and eliicient . . . without her the choir would be like a ship without water . . . excells in dancing and swimming . . . fortunate possesses of long, black, wavy hair . . . will never forget the trip to Downingtown and Coatesville. KNOWLES, ELMER Flash . . . when not in detention, can always be seen tinkering with mechanical devices . . .not only enjoys riding in choo- choos but also inquiring into and ex- perimenting with what makes them go . . . plowed through and enjoyed G. VV. T. VV. KREMER, MILTON Hike . . . alike- able chap now in I'ncle Saln's Navy . . . was one of Mr. Sparks' sparkling students in electric shop . . . got a kick out of music and amateur pho- tography . . . should now fulfill his ambition to visit Hawaii. s r I W ' Week ll 1 544 D 1a a a e vs 13 u r A usu s o noy ill new empo I p n we r s chem s. I. , ' D 5 ,' ,mi F- 11 Al 30 'l -Kg -' 7 a el, et . n - ri . . . s - 5, . . - a l f ag is t rs s r, I do ' . ' 0 e ' 'fuk s n ti o ' ll LAROCHE, PAUL Paul . . . earned his letter playing a fine bra lflif bas- ketball . . . a mildffnanne A sy some chap . . . usgly . :V plan' ' this, are . . . rie dly . . ' ' ' ll',.l ' W ' i sineadg Sysop' 6 ' , , J 7? gl I 1 ,I A K ' ,,,1 r 'iff '10 'X ' .ri 'I ,g, . 1 M, L f J LAZOVI, ANNA Anna . . . short in stature but long in knowledge . , . hails from Seltzer City . . . was keen on P. of D. . . . is an aviation enthusiast. . . looks upon books as her silent servants, for she enjoys good literature. LECHER, ROBERT Bob . . . a diminutive lad with lots of vim, verve, and vigor . . . has a smile which cheers everyone . . . will never forget Mr. Gaskins' class . . . is particularly fond of The Reatiffs Digest . . . expects to become a lawyer. LEITZEI., BETTY Betty . . . attrac- tive and friendly . . . her dimples show prominently when she smiles, and she smiles frequently . . . a modern lass devoted to Louisa Alcott's An Old- Fashioned Girl . . . is a capable typist and future stenographer. LESKO, JOSEPH 'Qloei' . . . a tall, reserved, most likeable chap . . . never speaks out of turn . . . is keenly inter- ested in drafting fl-A, H-I0e ?j . . . knows his way around in gym routine , . . hopes to get into Uncle Samuel's Navy. LEWIS, IIELEN H-Ieanniew. . . care- free but attentive . . . peppy and come- ly . . . can often be found dancing in the gym at lunchtime . . . would rather swim than eat . . . exclaims Oh, boy! . . . will never forget those long hikes every morning from jalappa. LEVVIS, IRENE Irene . . . one of the poised young misses from Palo Alto . . . will never forget Ivir. Gaskins' East Study Hall . . . one of those fefw per- sons who thrived on Latin . . . would like to enter the nursing Held. LEVVIS, RUSSELL 'lRus . . . cheer- ful and versatile . . . devoted most of his time to football and the multitudin- ous collections of scrap . . . one of the arliw souls in Solid Geometry class . . . will never forget his whole P. H. S. career . . . hopes to become outstanding in the mechanical field. LIGHTCAP, VVILLIAM 'KBill . . . contemplates going 'fall out in the dairy business Cand that's no bullllj . . . considers all sports equally inter- esting . . . found current history espe- cially to his liking . . . has a weakness for the expression, HThat's for sure! . . . was recently selected as second- st-mester class president. LOMBEL, DORIS 'KDot . . . has a cheery smile for everyone . . . enjoys curling upl' with a good mystery nov- el . . . tackles with vigor the most dilhcult problems in bookkeeping . . . will often recall the many pleasant ex- periences on dance committees. LORD, BETTY HSpike . . .outward- ly quiet and shy but inwardly friendly . . . is preparing herself to become an eilicient sales girl . . . well acquainted with every angle in the local alleys Cbowlinglj . . . misses few movies.. . just delights in saying, Ulli, Gert! I.ORD, HAROLD l'Buper . . . a short, blond chap literally 'lgoofyu over mo- torcycles Qlndianj . . . majored in auto mechanics . . . thinks james Fenimore Cooper the ace of novelists . . . plays a spirited game of basketball . . . is well thought of by 'lthe boys. LOTZ, BERTIIA Bertha . . . a ten o'clock scholar Coftimes laterlj, if there ever was one! , . . spent most of her P. H. S. career in detention room . . . plans to enter the beautician busi- ness flots of embellishments by Lotz lj MADARA, VVILLIAM 'lNunny . .. was unusually attentive to a certain occupant of room 12+ . . . did more than his share of roaming the halls un- der the guise of being ol'l'lcially on duty . . . is interested in electrical engineer- ing and the lylarines. MARTIN, JUNE June . . . a roller- skating enthusiast . ,. always willing to do anything for anyone . . . enjoyed English above all other school subjects . . . will be able to say, Oh, I heard that joke before, Mr. Dimmerling told it to us. MARX, ANITA Anita . . . a Marx who was never too concerned about marks . . , is always as quiet as the proverbial mouse . . . felt right at home with anything of a mathematical nature. . . hiked to and from Peach Mountain every clay . . . a peach of a hike! IWASTELLER, DONALD HDMI . . . Mr. Big of the Student Council . . . stellar varsity' basketball player . . . is definitely not in love with school sub- jects, he says lsez he! lj . . . hopes to become an Army pilot . . . will never forget those embarrassing moments in the Minuet. MCCOOL, MARY CLARISSA Clarissa . . . a brown-haired, brown -eyed, sophisticated Miss . . . won the blue ribbon iI1 the annual Christmas doll- dressing contest . . . is fond of horse- back riding . . . ably assisted Miss Reid and Miss Stout . . . hopes to 'ltake in a Metropolitan Opera performance some day. MCDONALD, XVILLIAM Mac . . . plays a mean trumpet . . , is Hon the beam when it comes to geometry . . . would like to further his formal educa- tion at the Golden Gopher University- Minnesota . . . thinks murtler stories make the best reading material. MCFADDEN, EDVVARD 'lEd . . . an embryo mechanic, having enjoyed Mr. VVitman's machine shop work above all else . . . would rather swim than eat or sleep . . .is desirous of spending his winters in Florida lnice spending if one can :Ilford itlj MCGEE, ESTIIER Leaky . . . a seamstress in the making fshe hopeslj . . . enjoyed math above all other classes . . . was unusually enthusiastic about football, basketball, volley-ball, and dancing . . . would like to do her seavnstressing in New York, if possible. MCGEE, JOHN Fibber . . . often admonished us with HYou'll learn! . . . sang in the glee club and drilled with the cadet corps . . . collects uu- usual things . . . liked chemistry . . . is interested in going to Virginia State, then to Africa. MCGHEE, JOHN 'iMcGoo . . . can always be found biding his time in HI- S-POTTS newspaper stat? room . . . was with us only two years but has won many friends . . . tall, slim, always grinning . . . is famous for his sound effects . . . wants to join the Army Air Corps. , f JD 0' 'V 1 M if :v4 L Z' f 4' If ' .f' ,ff-' if fl Eul,dx4ca S MEHI. N, CLYDE Clyde . . . '43 yearbook business manager . . . will study law at Penn. . . an interested peruser of HPop's figures fgeometryj . . . wants to further the good-neighbor policy by visiting South America . . . Vllorltl Problems and Latin were his Uirleatfl METER, HENRY f'Hank . . . a hard worker in chemistry . . . still found time to study about airplanes . . . has already left us to take accelerated work at the Penn State Center . . . belonged to the Sketch Club . . . a dandy fellow who will never forget solid geometry Class. MEYER, MARION Marion . . . a commercial enrollee . . . excelled in shorthand . . . is preparing herself for stenographie employment . . . gets a kick out of riding a bike and playing volley ball . . . is anxious to visit Niagara Falls Cnow what could that mean??j. MEYER, ROBERT Bob . . . studi, ous looking . . . performs his every duty with studied efficiency . . . rates among the best seholastically . . , plays a snappy game of tennis . . . collects stamps and reads a lot . . . would like to seek his fortune in Canada. , MILLER, BETTY Betty . . . has beauty and attractiveness to spare . . . is happiest when dancing or bowling land lmfw she does howl 'em over! l ll . . . will go into training ffor nursingj at the Hahnemann Hospital Call male patients willingly exclaim Ah! ! ! ! J. I ' ' ' 4- 1 x u 1 I , I , ,V . MILLFR, RUTH' iiRUIl1lEllv. . . pos- sesses a wholesome personality, friendly manner, and witty disposition . . . will learn the intricacies of nursing at the Abington Hospital Cshe hopesj . . . is fond of dancing, swimming, and French . . . has her heart set on an around- the-world trip. lNlONTAG,lllLDAGARDE Hilda . . . an unusual person in that she actu- ally likes math fcome, come, Miss Mon- taglj . . . enjoys all types of sports, particularly basketball .... has a weakness for f'Hi ya, kidll . . . would like to travel to her heartls content. - ZZ-2 47,50 . N peppy, jolyl' easy-to-look-at . .t e ast e d VV e pi s . . . is ontinua y Cwell, a stj 5 in c erence with Miss . repl' with Are you 1 . every statement directed to her. NIORGAN, NEVVTON Knute . . . of the House of Morgan the hopeslj . . . is universally liked . . . kpovvs the clothes-selling business from A to Z . . . playeda Hue brand of football for the Crimson and VVhite . . . is all set to hecome a C. P. A. MOSER, BERNICE Bernice . . . the most sought-after typist in P. H. S .... Miss Betzls pride . . . really carries that message to Garcia . . . is efliciency personified . . . devotes her spare time to her picture album . , . is certain to gain prominence in the secretarial field. MOSER, PAUL Patil . . . interested in commercial advertising and art- a perfect combination . . . sings when- ever the opportunity affords itself . . . goes 'fall out for basketball and HA Tale of Two Cities . . . hopes to make art work his lifetime job. 'fill-I vioxx. 'p if Cm 1' ' 1 ,f 1 ' ' ' ' 1 ff .4 1 gf- i ' .fr ' 9 , My , , 4 . , ' .fy MOSER4 VVILLIAM Moe . . . our P. of D. enthusiast and embryo Con- gressman from Pennsylvania . . . Glee Club, Sketch Club, and Cadet Corps have first call upon him . . , could be that he'll see England fwhere he'd like to visitj via U. S. Navy Air Corps. Q tlFl1g0A Xfgx RWKQNSQQQ f. o JS9' MULDO INEY, FRANCIS Frank', . . . a likeable chap whose top interest is aviation . . . builds model airplanes, belongs to the Glider Club, and hopes to join either the Paratroops or the Army Air Force . . . hope the enemy doesn't see that red hair first, f'Frank ! MULDOVVNEY, RITA Rita . . . one of our future secretaries . . . an enthus- iast of the silver blades and an admirer of Sonja II:-inie . . . looked upon Eug- lish and typing as her favorite subjects . . . would enjoy trip to Canada, but then who wouldn't? MIILLIN, GRACE 'fGrace . . , a little gal with unlimited action, for she enjoys swimming, sketching, and tennis . . , is grooming herself to become a secretary . . . thinks ther:-'s no author so good as Charles Dickens . . . is rarin' to go to California or Florida. MUNCY, BETTY HBQ-tty . . . Mex- ico or Hawaii bound fshe hopeslj . . . wnrkett faithfully and efficiently on the newspaper staff . . . will attend the Maryland College for Vilotnen to be- come a laboratory technician . . . spent Hifi' otf - the - record moments at golf, tennis, or swimming. ' MURPHY, KATHLEEN Sis . . . could invariably be seen scanning the halls from her patrol perch at the main entrance . . . captained the gym team, was vice -president of the Associated Choirs, and lent her abilities to Phi Gam . . . Vvill always recall Mr. Craig's chem class. MFSSER, VVILLIANI f'Bill . . . fre- quently shouts, HIt's sabotage! . . . one of IVIr. IW.'s faihful musicians Cbandl . . . enjoys motor-boating and basketball . . . hopes to enter the Balti- more Trade School to become a machin- ist, then join the U. S, Coast Guards. MURRAY, JAMES james . . . indus- trially minded . . . a probable future super-duper mechanic . . . is intent upon becoming successful in whatever his lot is cast . . .thinks jack London's thrilling books, especially f'The Call of the VVild, tops in reading interest. NEVVTON, MARIE Re Re . . . hopes to become someone's super secre- tary . . . has a marked yen to visit l-'loridafand maybe remain there . . . enjoys swimming, basketball, and, of course, football . . . is partial to 'fAre ynu kidding? and shorthand. NOIAN, ANN MARIE Re . . . devoted most of her spare time to A Cappella, III-S-POTTS newspaper-and the Heckler home! . . . is a swimming enthusiast . . . has her vocational sights set on Hahnemann Hospital and the nursing profession. ORLOSKY, CATHERINE Catherine . . . performs her every duty in a quiet, efficient manner . . . thinks reading, dancing, and typing the most exciting activities one can engage in . . . hopes to go on a world tour-someday . . . will never forget her pleasant office association with Miss Reid. OWENS, VIRGIE Virgie . . . unus- ually comely . . . keeps her thoughts to herself . . . devoted her scholastic ef- forts exclusively to commercial-secre- tarial realms . . . is a capable typist . . . dismisses any perplexing problems with Could bell' . . . desires to wit- ness in person a radio broadcast. PALKO, JOHN john . . . in-again, on-again, off-again type of chap . . . diflicult to pin down Cask Mr, Wit- man!j . . . frequently loses sight of his good intentions . . . has our best wishes for a useful future in the field of mechanics. PALLES, GUS Greek . . . pos- sesses a husky, towering, athletic-type chassis . . . dispenser extraordinary of hot dogs with all the trimmin's Chow we relish 'em!j . . . yearns to re-visit his native Greece . . . will never forget Pop's geometry class. PASCIIZZO, LEONARD HLen . . . mechanically inclined . . . intends to apply his knowledge of motors in Un- cle Sam's Air Force . . . admires the writings of Jack London . . . often says, What's cooking, Doc? . . . is sure to be missed in Mr. Fortune's auto shop. PATON, DONALD 'tDon . . . a tall, quiet, likeable lad . . . rendered com- mendable service as sergeant of first platoon of P. H. S. cadet corps . . . beats out a wicked tattoo on the trap drum . . . plans to enter the Franklin Institute to further his knowledge of radio. PFLUEGER, ELEANOR ElIy . . . a general clerical course enrollee . . . enjoys all sports in general, swimming in particular . . . thinks English the most interesting classroom subject . . . took enough time out to finish fbelieve it or notlj 'fGone VVith the VVind. Q PILO, ANTHONY T . . . always well groomed and neat . . . is at his very best on gym apparatus . . . cap- tained the '43 gym team . . . knows his P. of D. falso his p's and q's!j. . . intends to confine his future acrobatic feats to the U. S. Marines. PINES, CYNTHIA Cindy . . . more feminine than most femmes fwha a soothing. name she. possessyilj. . . fla es -' a mischievous t inkle eye' ngtak erself too seri- o - ' . ' ndtnge ith 'unusual d scholasti a ities.'T9gether witi a fine sei u or, . -,J 'VV' u 'Jl,-fiffh.-1 -,f 'JItC . ff I ,,,,.. , If -My r POLISCHECK, MARY HButch . . . will soon be on her way to New York and a stenographic job fshe hopes!j . . . lavisbes ber sports abilities on bas- ketball . . . sings well . . . is one of Miss Nolan's retailing novices . . . was at her best in the realm of math. POST, MARIE Marie . . . petite, unassuming, exceedingly quiet . , . goes for swimming in Zl big way . . . likes l.ouisa May Alcott's writings . . . is training herself for a stenographic po- sition . . . hopes to travel throughout the U. S.- when the war restrictions are at last removed. PROSPER, HAROLD f'Bunny . . . a rabid baseball fan and an avid student . . . is strictly on the beam when studies are in order . . . is a model airplane builder of no mean ability. . . would like to enter Northwestern U., after that, the U. S. Air Corps. I Brot Chief of t mmerci r C b r me o he sta what er t e Ch a vs uc hope to bec I es Marine ,f, 0 X ':I ti, ,lf ff -- f. . ' ,oo e . ' 1' t .. . S , ,' A .. , a F 'l- f r 'e e ' i th n ' ' lc- . , 1 ny l ' 'al e .r n' 'f ' . PUGII, ELEANOR HTL-d . . . dili- gently performs her every duty . . . displays a serious attitude towards things in general . . . enjoys working in her mother's store . . . is hopeful of becoming a VVAAC, so her desire to travel and see the uorld may indeed be realized. V PFIASKI, JOSEPI-IINE 'ljo . . . likes volley ball for a strenuous work- out, and dancing for a pleasant eve- ning . . . her favorite expression, Aw, nuts! doesn't mean she gives up eas- ily . . . her desire is to help keep the feminine sex attractive by applying the works as a beautician. QUA'IvI'ROCIOCCIlI, ALICE Alice . . . can't make up her mind as to what interests her most so far as a vocation is concerned . . . confined her extra- curricular activities to dancing . , . invites one's attention with a snappy, 'tListen, Bud! . . . is a Ene gal, in- deed. RAUCII, JEANNE Jeanne . . . a wholesome-looking girl who goes all out for bowling . . . took an aggres- sive interest in the doings of the S. A. B. . . . reads Sabatini's books whenever the opportunity presents itself. . . plans to attend a business school upon having graduated. READ, MARY LAMAR Mary . . . petite, hlonde, talks incessantly, gets lots, 0' fun out of life . . , asks every- one the same question, to wit, VVhat's up, Doc? . . . would like to visit South America . . . is eager to become a telctype operator. REED, ARLENE HToot . . . piano accompanist extra-ordinary . . . idles away many a pleasant moment while letting her hngers wander over the key- board . . . enjoys taking part in fl spir- ited basketball game . . . aspires to become an A-1 secretary, also to travel through thc South. REEDY, IRENE I'Blondie . . . pos- sesses attractive blonde tresscs . . . lets actions rather than words speak for her . . . is fond of all types of music and the works of VV. Shakespeare fa schol- ar, eh?j . . . is a student of the latest in retailing circles. R I, XY, ' NA,Xl.-XE Eddie . . . ' terin 'I Y ' is talented in- . 1 . A ug., . . . dI'IllI1Zllil'S an I 'i wil and ' ruin-entall .ja . looks upon lists-Shree as Stl hey. bo k in their respec- f ue Hvlds: 'V studiesj, Rebecca 'i 'tgjd and o Q' C' riding Cree- rreatt ' v . ' X L tt 1 . to - . s fl' N - 1 --af--1 RIIODY, BETTY 'KBetz . . . goes for bicycling in a big way lbreezes along with the breezell . . . dances and plays ball with reckless abandon . . . thinks typing the most fascinating course in the curriculum . . . a secre- tary she plans to be. RICII, SAMLEL Otchie . . . lived from day to day for 7th period foot- ball skull practice . . . looks forward to delving into the erie depths as a deep- sra diver Isnlall wonder, then, that Danger Is My Business is his fav- orite book lj RICIIARDS, SHIRLEY Shirley . . . aspires to become a model Cjohn Pow- ers Model or Conover Cover Girl?l. . . strangely enough, is a disciple of Isaac VValton Ctishingj . . . preferred Eng- lish to all other subjects . . . has a decided urge to go to Mexico. RIO'I I'O, MARY Mary . . . repre- sentative of the creative type of indiv- idual . . . would like nothing better than to become a worthwhile author. . . enjoys a snappy baseball game . . . looks forward to the day when she can be present for L1 lkletropolitan Opera llouse production. RIZZARDI, CHARLES Max . . . writes creditable verse . . . is an avid reader of O. Henry's and Sabatini's works , . . enjoyed the study of Ilis- tory . . . played heads-up varsity foot- ball . . . is interested in becoming an author, an engineer, or a world trav- eler. ROBERTS, DANIEL 'tDan . . . has dedicated himself to the business of getting a good job . . . is always neat looking and well groomed . . . is quite an accomplished dabbler in paints, etc. . . . confines his reading to sporting events . . . thinks baseball the sport. ROBERTS, JEAN Jeanie . . . cuts one down to his joking size with a Boy, is that corny? . . . goes for reading, bicycling, and football . . . is one of bliss Nolanls students of retail- ing , . . desires to take her position among New York's best sales persons. ROEDER, MARY JANE Mary Jane ...greets her every friend with I1 cheery, peppy Hi, stutfm . . . devotes her spare moments to the exact art of bowling . . . has no immediate plans for the future . . . thinks English the most interesting school subject. ROSENBERG, MILTON Sonny . . . serious, reliable, determined . . . hopes to advance himself to the point of bee coming the owner of a large industry . . . derives much pleasure from play- ing football and basketball . . . is at present on the alert for a good war- industry job. ROTH, JANE Jane . . . very attrac- tive . . . has a pleasing disposition . . . enjoys driving her green coupe, but that 'AAU card at present cramps her style . . . goes for Spanish in a big way . . . is now a student of merchandising and retailing at Drexel. ROZETAR, DONALD Rosy . . . hopes to plunge into the U. S. Navy as a swimming instructor . . . tosses an alluring line to the fish, too . . . went for Commercial Art in a big Way . . . greets his pals with a spirited VVhat do you know, Joe? RYON, EI.SIE Elsie . . . extremely easy on the eyes . . . one of the leaders in the '43 beauty parade . . . thinks Spanish is the most interesting lan- guage frattle off a few Spanish expres- sions for us, Elsielj . . . did her stuff for Iii-S-PoTTs newspaper. SCIIAPPELL, DANIEL A'Bud . . . an athlete of no mean ability . . . ma- jored in auto mechanics . . . looked upon math as a snap course . . . went for VV. Shakespeare's works . , . has his heart set upon becoming a tail gun- ner in the U. S. Navy Air Force. SCIIEIBELHUT, JUNE Seppy . . . comely, reserved, self-effacing . . . speaks in a quiet, subdued tone . . . can be heard replying, You betcha! to many a question of a pleasing nature . . . likes English . . . will be on the market for a good stenographic job. SCIIEIPE, EIEANOR SiS . . . a peppy newcomer to us from Tremont this year . . . greatly enjoys playing the piano . . . thinks English to be thc subject . . . gets excited about anything pertaining to basketball . . . plans to go to Penn State to become a kindergarten teacher. SCIIMITT, ELEANOR 'KNin . . . another of Miss Nolan's retailing stu- dents . . . indulges actively in volley ball and baseball for mental relaxation . . . thinks arithmetic a cinch . . . was a faithful follower of P. II. S. football fortunes . . , is striving to become a 'ivery good salesperson. SCIIVVARZ, ROBERT Bob . . . wants to join some branch of the If S. Navy . . . to travel in the South Seas is his life-long ambition . . . greets one with a familiar, How you doing? . . . shows a marked ability in building model ships. SEDICINO, ANGELO Angy . . . rt devotee of hir. VVitman's machine shop . . . finds diversion from the day's strenuous demands by going tishing . . . frequently bursts out with UVVhat- chamaeallit! . . .is all set to make his contribution as a machinist in Ifnele Satn's Navy . . . at present is working at lialdwin's locomotive W'nrks. SEIDERS, LILLIAN Lillian . . . pre- fers History above all other classroom subjects . . . surprisingly good baseball player . . . devotes spare time to her most interesting hobby, photography... enjoys good books, especially those by Zane Grey . . . is heaclin' for Florida and eternal sunshine. SELINKO, THOMAS 'fTom . . . can offer a good alibi for any emer- gency . . . says that .fludy hall and ma- chine shop are his favorite subjects! . . .has a weakness for sports stories. .. Hnds sitting erect a rather tough job... is interested in getting a Hprotitable position pronto. SHADLE, GEORGE NTank . . . gives vent to a novel expression-that is, Trust not too far the stones of your own house . . . is most adept at draw- ing and building model airplanes . . . is set to become a forest ranger or member of the If S. Navy. SIIAMONSKY, EDVVARD Eddie an electric shop enrollee . . . wants to become a bombardier in the Army Air Corps . . . enjoys a good argument . . . likes to go horseback riding . . . often says, O yeah! . . . will always recall Hjulius Caesarf' SHAMONSKY, THOMAS Tucker . . . a business-like chap . . . gets rt certain satisfaction out of repairing broken things . . . thinks there's noth- ing quite so enjoyable as swimming and horseback riding . . . hopes to get into the armed forces, then on to avenge Pearl Ilarbor. SHEMANSIK, ANNA judy . . .has a touch of Texas in her walk and in her talk, for thatls the state for her, she says . . . is most proticient in typ- ing . . . is a dyed-in-the-wool basketball enthusiast . . . is a coming private sec- retary. SIIYLAN, VVINIFRED t'VVinnie . . . unusually attractive . . . a good student . . .places English on her preferred list . . . lent her violin talents to the P. ll. S. orchestra for four years . . . goes in for dancing and hiking . . . hopes to emerge as an efficient private secretary. SIEGFRIED, LEON Leon . . . was accepted in the lf. S. Navy in Decem- ber. . . belonged to the gym team . . . is an all-around athlete, diving being his especial forte . . . never believed in over doing things scholastically . . . has our best wishes for happy landings. SINTON, ESTHER Essie . . . wants to take a trip to the sunny South, par- ticularly Florida . . . enjoys swimming and dancing very much . . . bubbles over with vitality . . . would like to enter the world of salesmanship . . . recalls historical 'fdatt-s in an amazing manner. SMITH, HELEN UDolly . . . a perky little somebody who left us in December to go to Baltimore. . .was prominent in the verse choir . . . thinks dancing and letter writing most worthwhile . . . plans to get into surgical nursing or laboratory technician work. SMITH, MARGARET Margaret . . . was never too keen about studying and its various aspects . . . feels that she has mastered math, however . . . likes to play volley ball and to dance . . . hopes to help to brighten the dull by becoming a beautician. SNHTH, NIARY EVELYN 'fLyn . . . belonged to the yearbook staff, Library Club, and A Cappella Choir. . .assisted the Misses Reid and Stout in routine office duties . . . is anxious to journey to California . . . will, strangely enough, go in for mechanical engineer- lllg. SYNDER, STANFORD Stanford . . . a fine specimen of young manhood . . . possesses a friendly, boyish grin . . . goes for hunting and fishing . . . has a yen for things scientific . . . lists year- book staff, Dramatic Club, Choir, T. K. D., and varsity football among his many activities. SOURBER, MIRIAM t'Sis . . . the very soul of quietness and self-efface- ment . . . made her best academic showing in chemistry . . . finds much pleasure in keeping scrap books . . . plans to enter a hospital for first-hand experience in the gentle art of nursing. SPEACHT, MARION 'fBungle . . . short, cute, neat, and prim . . . knows her stuff when it comes to Spanish . . . values her verse choir experience . . . finds the ban on pleasure car driving extremely tough . . . hasn't as yet se- lected a vocation . . . carries with her our best wishes. STANCAVAGE, ROBERT 'fBob . . . dreams of becoming as valuable a big league baseball player as Ted Williams . . . came to P. H, S. every day from Schoentown . . . finds math especially to his liking . . . will join the Army Air Corps if baseball career doesn't jell. STARR, JOHN Bud . . . a Starr by birth! . . . directs his attention to anything pertaining to basketball . . . puts one in his place with a sharp, VVise up, boy! . . .is anxious to asso- ciate himself with either the U. S. Ma- rines or Army. STEIDLE, MARL HGrassy . . . is on his way to Temple University, whence' he hopes to emerge as a top- flight gym instructor . . . was an ag- gressive T. K. D.'er . . . has the inside dope on all the 'fanglesl' Cgeometryj . . . is an O. K. chap. STEIN, NANCY Fi-Fi . . . New Philly's comely contribution to P. H. S. . . . dabbles intelligently in things chemical . . . will never forget her assembly-singing-piano-accompaniment experiences . . . plans to continue her scientinc studies to prepare herself for a position as laboratory technician. STUHLMAN, ALBERT HAI . . . delves into murder mysteries fhorrorslj . . . Uhoes his own row, figuratively speaking . . . kicked up lots of dust in P. of D. class . . . has a weakness for What's up, Doc? . . . plans to be- come either an eye-doctor or a big busi- ness man. SZCZEPANSKI, MITCHELL Mitch . . . is now engaged in basic training at the U. S. Marine base at Parris Island . . . was a faithful employee of The Pottrfville Republican . . . found the intricacies of airplane motors his meat . . . will be sure to keep lem flying. TENIPLIN, MARGARET Margie . . . one of our finest and loveliest . . . exerts a wholesome infiuence wherever she goes . . . has held innumerable positions of honor and responsibility. . . hopes to study at Drexel . . . richly deserves the Well done, thou good and faithful servant. THORNBURG, RICHARD Dick . . . a handsome chap . . . is always well dressed . . . will look especially dapper in his U. S. Navy regalia . . . has already left us to join the armed forces . . . hopes to become a gym in- structor in the post-war days. TOMAINO, MARY tlllalf-Pint . . . greatly enjoyed 'fMrs. Miniverl' . . . was a member of the Verse Choir . . . dances and plays basketball for recrea- tional purposes . . . would like to take a world cruise someday . . . at present, has decided to become an Army nurse. TRABOSH, NICK l'Chippie . . . our little two by four . . . was completely wrapped up in football . . . made his best scholastic showing in History . . . is held spell-bound by Jack London's thrilling stories . . . hopes to qualify as a flying cadet. TUCCI, NICKOLAS Nick . . .liked P. of D. above all other classroom sub- jects . . . places HMen Without Fearl' at the top of his preferred-reading list . . . is strictly air-minded, for he con- structs model planes and desires to blos- som forth as a pilot. UBIL, IANICE Whoziz . . . a breezy little bracer-upper . . . always has something sparkling to stay . . . knows all about trigonometric ratios, interpolation, quadratic equations, frac- tional exponents, the binominal theorem, congruent angles, tangents and secants fwhevvlllj . . . is certain to excel in whatever she does. ULMER, CONWVAY 'lConnie . .. is given to much horse play' . . . thinks f'Men Under the Sea the best book on the market . . . is interested in science . . . got a kick out of singing with the choirs . . . will further his knowledge of aviation mechanics. UMBENHAUER,-RUTH Ruth . . . a fine girl 'n Zxery sense of the word . . . takewe ig t in listeningtto record- l-. i g t best vs' k ' ypin , Tv. plans to en er . bu iess so no tlaln obtain a desir- ol'hce positi ' x h 'pare mome,i1ts'sg. . did her 1 5 .ffl VEITH, DOROTHY Dot . . . calm and serene . . . wants to be a modern Florence Nightingale . . . enjoyed her third period fLibrary Science? . . . keeps up on the very latest recordings . . . learned all the domestic arts from being in llome Ec . . . we Udotu our Hi's on l'Dot l VENTRESCA, NICANDRO HNick . . . sure bet in any election . . . has held a bundle of class and school offices . . . a dandy guy . . . played a fine brand of varsity football and basketball . . . was always in there trying . . . is now serving with the U. S. Navy Con- struction Corps. I VVADLINGER, NED HNed . . . high potentate of current affairs . . . a busi- ness-like fellow . . . Went to town in math . . . manifests more than a mere passing interest in basketball . . . as- pires to become a cadet at the U. S. Military Academy lVVest Pointj. VV.-XLLACE, ADELE Del . . . would rather dance than eat , . . looks upon school work as a strictly business prop- osition . . . was exceptionally fond of English . . . thinks Haiti the place to see . . . is preparing herself to become an expert private secretary. VVALLACE, WILLIAM Bill . . . l'Mr. Five by Five in person . . . sole ambition in life is to go to Northwest- ern to become a journalist . . . enjoyed Pop's classes most . . . outside inter- ests range from band to football . . . lint- fellow, l'Bill, and we are-n't kid- din'. VVEISS, LENA I,-ee . . . a future 'KHello girl we're saying goodbye to fa telephone operator she hopes to bel . . . was unusually interested in P. of D. and typing . . . finds pleasure in dancing, skating, and playing volley hall . . . wants to go VVest. XVENSEL, HERBERT judge . . . a grand guy . . . enjoys a hearty laugh . . . is ever willing to do his part! . . . packs authority on quoits and baseball . . . hails from Greenwood Hill . . . is intent upon becoming a C. P. A. or a crackerjack pilot. f , VESNOS SE n . . . itches t a B-19 ans to car Y his re i some Army se ice . is ocke fu of baseb low- own . . . led in Histo .. . be- longed e ramati b and was ' -pr , ent o the appella Choir. VVILCH, ROBERT 'tBob . . . tnots a K'mean licorice stick . . . spent many a moment in model airplane construc- tion . . . familiarized himself with all the mysteries of math . . . thinks base- ball Hthel' game . . . plans to dedicate his future edorts to the field of avia- tion. XVILDERMITTII, ROBERT SteamA F-eat . . . chunky, likeable . . .Hwent to town in chemistry. . .is an inter- ested spectator at any sports event . . . will attend Penn State Center . . . can make a clarinet Walk . . . hopes to emerge as an A-1 chemist or engineer. VVILLSON, IIELEN Hank . . . was dealt with bountifully when attractive- ness was distributed . . . served the Verse Choir and Phi Gam faithfully . . . thinks there's nothing so pleasur- able as swimming and bowling . . . Ugoes for large cities . . . will enter the nursing profession. Ml? VVINTERER, GEORGE George . . . ace auditorium moving picture machine operator . . . always reliable and ready to serve . . . thinks there's nothing like getting a skate frollerj on . . . is a keen student of things electrical . . . will make electric welding his lifels vo- cation. VVOMER, ROBERT Bob . . . loves music and all types of sports . . . exer- cised his vocal cords with the A Cap- pella Choir, Glee Club, and Choral Ensemble . . . takes Latin in his stride fwhatta tnanlj . . . for some reason or other, wants to visit the Cornhusker State. VVONDERS, HENRY Happy . . . sofe-spoken, not too serious . . . was greatly interested in anything pertain- ing to water--swimming, diving, or chemical composition of . . . sang with the A Cappella . . . liked science in all its aspects . . . wants to become a swim- ming instructor. YANEK, FRANCES Fran . . . tall, talkative, blonde . . . gets much satis- faction from dancing and horseback riding . . . likes to quip, Are you kidding?l' . . . is Hat home with the typewriter . . . is anxious to see Cali- fornia . . . will make stenographic work her career. YANNI, JOSEPH Joe , . . is a red- hot Yankee fan . . . can knock out an UA scholastically as easily as he can belt a clean base hit. . . plays no small part in keeping The Pottmfilln .lrzurlzal in circulation . . . desires to become a Hying cadet. ZACKAR, JEAN 'iPeanut . . . super- tluper War Stamp and VVar Bond sales lassie . . . is unusually interested in reading . . . thinks Mrs. Miniver' one of the hest , . . hopes to visit Ha- waii to see the pineapples! l! . . . will become, she hopes, a first-rate clerk. ZAHARCHAK, HELEN Helen . . . a beauteous lass who wended her way from Briar City to P. H. S. each day . . . soft spoken . . . the fortunate pos- sessor of hair everyone raves about . . . is f'sold on Florida . . . plans to at- tend a business school for stenographic training. ZEIGLER, CATHERINE 'fZiggy . . . dainty, petite . . . found gym team activities most enjoyable . . . goes for acrobatic fireworks in a big way . . . has nary a care in the world . . . is partial to Zane Grey's books . . . will never forget the fun in Miss Smith's homeroom. ZELINSKY, MICHAEL Buster , . . fblock buster??l . . . goes in for farm- ing, stamp collecting, and model plane building . . . did a good job in the machine shop . . . often cries out, 'fls that you? . . . has his eye on the U. S. Navy for vice versaj. ZERBEY, BENJAMIN Ben . . quick witted, red headed, friendly . . . knows his way around on the stage . . . is charmed by music, whether it be Brahms, boogie Woogie, or Zerbey's . . . plans to attend U. of Penna., then choose his life's work. , 1 A x for fb 'NO l X VJMV 'jf 474' fl flxfl .l ix,-ufly! gjylffjwu v A X fx' YQ ' X x ZIMMERMAN, ALLEN t'Zim . . . has blond hair and lots of natural abil- ity . . . received those bulging muscles from gym team demands . . .is an accomplished swimmer . . . greatly en- joyed Mr. K.'s English classes . . . will devote his talents to naval avia- tion. ZINIMERMAN, CATHERINE Sis . . . always on the go . . . led the stu- dent body in many a lusty cheer . . . bowls whenever she can . . . is an enthusiastic dancer . . . wants to be a nurse . . . claims f'David Copperfield as her favorite novel. ZIMMERMAN, ROBERT Zimmy . . . a lawyer in the making . . . tall, distinguished looking, and not too shy . . . has already traveled in Europe . . . displays a sense of humor . . . loves the outdoors . . . is an earnest basketball player . . . enjoys an argument but rarely loses his temper. ZIMMERMAN, VVILLIAM Wifi . . . another spark in Mr. Spark's elec- tric shop . . . is goofy about cowboy stories and baseball . . . has Let's go as his watchsvord . . . left P. H. S. in january to take a war job . . . hopes to get into the U. S. lyiarines eventually. fx N ff' Q... 1- N., CD CD 'S' -- U gf VX. E .fn I cd DZ 111 P. CTCISCS t EX : E Q Q f: .E E xJ U 3-4 C O 1: 4-4 :s A NJ 4-3 U7 E of View 6 N1 Y. HK' fb rv -?LLY',H. 0J.91 x uf' KX 4 - .QW X X , . 1 , n P . ' f, ' gk .I Ar ' IA.. ,Q ' f 'A PN Aj X J-f f YJJ-dvi I x f ' RFK D! C X JJ Y X x JM X 1 JJ x 'J K ' 9 X 5 N N5 U N I C IQ S FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS MARY JANE IMLBERT. .................... Presidenz H UGH FLAN1G,xN .... .... P 'ice-President JEAN RISSINGER .. . . ....... Secretary JOSEPH NIA-JESKI . . . .... Trmmrrr iz! QVC in f , ', ,Lf J V' 64 wt! .V 'NL r M49 fs. I r I Q fx 4 , 1 K i - jf' -We if f Qin SECOND SERIES'-PRR OFFICERS ROBERT SCHEIPE ......................... Prcsidrnf JANET AD.-XNIS . . . .... I iue-IJ:-fsidffnt THERESJX EG.-KN ,... ...... S F1'I'6'f!Ifj' ROBERT VVITRI.-XX .... .... Y wf6fIl.S'llfFf F wSj,jJEgA1'l0Qs x A X pf..-I M . , PN1 , , ' 1' - ' ' . 1 ,f'1MMLu: ' kAK4Ar4E4w,E, i 24,,,L,,,,w4v9H , 4 L.. X 1 SQPHGMQRES FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS JEAN LENTZ ............................ President JACK HARVEY ........ .... I fire-President 31,-'XRY LOUISE BICHT ..... ..... S rcrftary XIOHN IQLINGER ....... .... . Treasurer SECOND JACK HARV'EY . .. JEAN LENTZ ..... RUSSELL KEENEY . NIARY JANE LEWIS . SEMESTER OFFICERS . ........................Presid6nl , ..... Ilift?-IJl'I'5'fdf'IIf . . . ..... SI'lfff7l'Ill'j' . . . . . .yw!'FIl.S'llfd'I' SGP!-IOM JE QW F, ,, 5 . WWW CQmf:Qrff1'i V Sew, X, Mmwv Gwan Z-.4 FQESI-IMEN I .. 53: M Maw KM 05 , X . - :XX Q' f L , L. , r - , V . . l, .X A , , JJ X A U , V' g ' I Q 'su P 5 f Q' 5 wx ' ' X 4. I K A Ri ' J' ' I X.. vu I X K L C55 2' .A P., ' XRS k ef, -' M X I A SS S QLQAJV Wifi? S FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS RTHUR 014125 ....................... 9 A B VvlRGlNI.-X IQEIHNI ............. L AINE SCHMELTZ .. ............... S' f 5 ROBERT COTT .......................... . 1 ' I, iff! S M I' 'J J yy ' V W Q . UM R601 PNN wwf. BJ ',nW Wl S 53513 PRES!-ISMIEW Q :5:ff,i'fQ?W if W 'X x E pf ly 'A4 'J 7 '5S fifmiif 'g' . h,.,: ugf 47 Quit hiding, VVitnian! Three little maid Five of a kind. Cute, ainyt t s from school hey ? Popsicle guzzlers. Hllynu Doris is on her W Gene B. at ay. his best Qrganizations . . X C A1 :A rw - STUDENT COUNCIL The year 1942-43 has marked another term of success and history for the student governing body. Celebrating its seventeenth birthday, the Council has continued the efficient Work begun years ago. ln the midst of VVorld VVar II, this organization has undertaken and successfully carried out new ventures. A set of flags of the Allied Nations was purchased and presented to the school. Christmas stockings for lndiantown Gap Were made and filled, and the Annual Red Cross Roll Call material was assembled for the drive by the Council. An Honor Roll containing the names of all the boys from P. H. S. who were attending school on December 7, 1941, and have since enlisted or have been inducted into the Armed Forces has been placed in the main corridor. In order to remember our boys in the service with a small gift, the Council has successfully organized a Service blenls Fund. The Penny-a-VVeek Fund ended with a grand total of iC119.79, which enabled the Council to dis- tribute many dolls, toys, and oranges at Christmas time. The outstanding social event of the year, anticipated by all, was the Annual All School Dance, held on the evening of February 11. The 1942-43 term has pr ved a highly successful one for Pottsville High Schoolls goverhii body, which is u d r the able-1 guidance of Miss Dorothy K. Critz. T e X i t ve Con ' s compo A of the following: Or I5 N A LLER . . ...... President U K 'RT . ..... . ...... Treasurer HIL T K. ITZ.. . . .... Fmrully .ffdfviser H L A E .. .,.. . .. .Vice-President i s DONALD MASTELLER President iii 1 MQW fw .1 .-.E if ' Tlljff' .f '-'LX 2' ' PHI GAMMA LAMBDA , - ' - The Lambda, w o principles are better reading, better writing, an bet speaking, is .T Pottsville High Schoo 's only h rary oratorical society for girls. Its members consist of twenty sen- iors, 'fifteen juniors, t o ores, and five freshmen, who are chosen by their successful deliverance of an original orat' n e e a group of udges selected by the club. The only other requirement is a schol- astic a rage or bette b's ac ities fo 42-43 began with the annual Christmas dance, made very Christmassy this H ear by a hu e, ' d tree in the center of the gymnasium. Needless to sav, everyo njoyed himself imm se ain the irl ed .stockin for the Childrc-:n's Home, an ual cust which bringsijoy to the giv s as as to the 'vers. Y ristmas tim i so the time for renewing old fri ndshi . An opportunity f Igftisiwas given this Yea t l i luncheon at the Necho All 'if h E , ' ' ' . V ' Gam a Lambda-a speaker, a guest artist a ay, a the annua 1 htful sprin d Ce. The club f course spring brought Phi Gtlm Y , a we ded1c tiviteieS sponsored by the Phi g - g oflicers for the following year are also ounc at that time. L ' Phi Gamma Lambda's seventeen yea of gloriot ofgvas br a happy ending by a picnic. The officers are yllows: W! . Our , ' y .3 y , . , X, Q. T f 6 I ANN 'RARY HARDING .. . ....... President ENE BOBBS ..... .... V ice-President V oU1sE KEIM . ....... ,...... S ecretary 50 MARGARET TEMPLIN ..... ........ T reasurer fi Miss FLORENCE H. SHORT. .. .... Faculty Adviser ANNAMARY HARDING President 51 N 1 an CM f W inf, 1, , Q M ., it .,- .: . if + J'f'j' sf:. 'r -.draw TAU KAP A LTA The Tau Kappa Delta is a fraternal organization of seven seniors, four juniors, and two sophomores. These members are chosen for outstanding participation in at least one activity, qualities of leadership, and a satisfactory scholastic standing. Seven members are chosen near the close of each school term at which time their initiation takes place. The T. K. D. enjoys the honor of being the oldest strictly student organization in the school. Since its beginning, the club has sought to aid some worthy student in his education through a scholarship fund or to apply its resources in some other direction where they will be most beneficial. The activities of this group include a Thanksgiving Farmer-Farmerette dance, a spring dance, the sponsoring of a football concession stand in cooperation with the Student Council, the purchase of rec- ords for use in the gymnasium, and the holding of a banquet for current members and alumni. The officers are as follows: Nick VENTRESCA XX l V, President f XX f ROBERT STONER WH KA i' Vice-President 5- X LEIGH BACHBIAN Secretary JOHN LEE Treasurer Q Faculty Hdwiser d Q P1 esident MR. GEORGE DI3I.XIERLING CD1 3 7 NICK VENTRESCA THE CANDID CAMERA CLUB The Candid Camera Club was established during the 1937-38 school term. The objectives of the club are to arouse and to maintain an interest in photography, to provide an extra-curricular activity, to provide a means to keeping a permanent record of school activities, and to help the individual member enhance his knowledge and work in photography. The pictures taken by the club members are mainly of school activities and are displayed in the show case in the main hall. These pictures are developed in the school's dark room. ln all extra-curricular work, the undivided interest of the student is essential. For that reason, pho- tography may be regarded as an excellent recreation or hobby well Worthy of cultivation. It has the advantage of being difficult enough to challenge effort, yet easy enough to be accomplished with satis- fying results. The officers of the club are as follows: ELIZABETH CLAY .. ....... President IJAL INGERSOITL . . . . . . . .Vice-President - 'A. L 'if . . . . . . ' Marry L 'XIPBEQ In fecretarj ROBfi15'F XVITMLAN . . ..l reasurer f 4, i fn' ' . ' 0 . ' A s 0 , - - ' x .-f i ' I , J 7 p 1 Q J' ,gf . -gf ' L. x J' ff -f' f.x ' l gf, x, A , ,fr 1 , Tr X t Mi' s ,. 7' F ' x-., f ' 1 I Afyi ELIZABETH CLAY President THE SENIOR GIRL RESERVES The Senior Girl Reserves is an organization composed of members of the senior class Whose purpose is to maintain the high standards of Christian character. The meetings of the club are held every Tuesday from 3:45 to 4:45 at the Y. YV. C. A., at which time business is discussed, and soeial, recreational, and educational programs are planned. Representative club members are sent to the mid-winter conference which convened this year at VVilkes-Barreg the summer conference was held at the Nlary Lyon School, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. As a result of these conferences, many ideas are brought back which prove to be beneficial to the club through the ensuing year. The members and oilicers of the club are as follows: lNIae Bostock Shirley Gessner Irene Lewis Bette Brennan Klarilyn Goetz Grace lklullin Florence Caravan Nlary jane Grootenboer jean lNIurray Nancy Cavaluchi Nlildred Hartman lVIarie Post Joy Cutler Nancy Hartman Arlene Reed lWary Daubert Georgine Heiser Betty Rhody , Jean Dunkel Anna Hughes June Scheibelhut Philomeua Fiorello June Kline Eleanore Scheipe Jeanne NIarie Follett Carolyn Landy Betty Nliller GRACE EVANS . . . ...... Presidvnt PATSY EVANS . . . . .Ifitre-Presidmt ANNA DILLOW . ........ ..... S FCI'FfIlfj' ANN LoL'1sE CALABRO . . . . . .Treasurer MRS. CJLIVER RIX ....... . . .Adviser GRACE EVANS President A 'JH Til K 4-N - , 1 ..,1 r ZJ 'J ,fru3a:77' ' ff Jil vgllflli Nuff THE BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club, the first of its kind in Pottsville High School, was organized in September, 1942, under the supervision of lkliss Olga Slepecky, the biology teacher. The members belonging to this group work with great enthusiasm, the results of which may be seen in the appearance of the solarium. Amateur nutrition experiments were conducted on White rats. A bulletin board, interesting and up to date, is kept in the biology class room. The officers of the club are GEORGE MCGINLEY . ...... President ' MELVIN VVEISS .... . ..Viee-President EDITH P1cToN . .... .... S ecretary RICHARD HOFFIWAN . ..... .Treasurer GEORGE MCGINLEY President Miss OLGA SLEPECKY. . . ....Club Ad-viser W x ffl Q' THE LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is a literary organization whose aim is to promote more profitable reading through- out the student body. It is the custom of the members to act as aides in the library during their free periods. This Work provides effective and practical experience. This organization was under the supervision of bliss Jos- ephine Albanese, faculty adviser and school librarian. Upon her resignation, lVIiss Amelia Cooch, lVIiss Albanese's successor, took over these duties. The purchase of new magazines, books, a new card catalogue, donations by pupils, faculty members, the Pottsville Board of Education, and patrons of our town-all these things have aided in making this yearls activities enheartening ones. The officers for the 1942-43 term are M.ARY EVELYN SMITH .- President JEAN LENTZ Vice-President 3 ARLENE BOBBS ,V '-'I Q Secretary 5b?t ?'ft 5 wil THERESA BONADLO fi Ku ? Treasurer sg -- 1 Ulu?-E Miss AMELIA QOOCH we vu K 15' Class Ad-viser Nyg X. IL if 1: MARY EVELYN SMITH -if ff President x 1 -4 if L s l I I ' J 5 1 f .. , 'f 1 z ' , . if xflx flf, 5 Cf- lx ,uf 1' X ' E - 1 i if , fp: fi V T 'T' My Y L efflff ' 415' THE CURRENT EVENTS CLUB The Current Events Club was founded to promote greater interest and clearer understanding of Current happenings. The club's aims are l. to increase one's knowledge of public affairs 2. to promote good citizenship 3. to encourage a higher scholastic standing in the social studies. During the past year the club has sponsored the sale of War Bonds and Stamps, averaging in excess of one hundred and fifty dollars per week. The officers are as follows: HENRY VVADLINGER .. RICHARD HIGGINS .. IRENE LEWIS ..... HENRY WADLINGER President CLYDE TWZEHLMAN ...... MISS ELIZABETH RYDER. .. ...... .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . . ..Treasurer Faculty Advisor SKETCH CLUB The Sketch Club, under the guidance of Miss Isabelle Zerbe, conducted its annual try-outs during the month of November, l942. One is admitted to the club membership by the passing of competitive examinations. lkfeetings are held Moiiday afternoon and VVednesday evening of each week. The artists usually sketch living models. They are not confined to pencil work, many being proficient in pastel, charcoal, cartooning, oils, and water colors. Outdoor sketching is a highly enjoyable club activity in salubrious weather. Other projects of the organization include taking trips to museums, presenting marionette shows, sponsoring skating parties, and awarding scholarships to worthwhile art students. This year's officers are as follows: JOSEPH BALSIS .. . . ....... President IJANIEL STIENER . .. . . ..Viee-President JOY CUTLER . ........ ....... S ecretary PAUL MOSER ......... ........ T reasurer MISS ISABELLE ZERBE. .. .... Faculty Adviser gf. II fikxxx 5 xylll nh K N . f IN C ' Fr an SX CYN s xl JI, X ..- gg: he 1 JOE BALSIS President Q3 i tt is W PGSTER MAKERS CLUB The Poster lklakers Club, a brand new P. H. S. organization, consists of twenty-five members who meet every VVedncsday of each school Week. This group enjoys the guidance of Miss Isabelle Zerbe, teacher of art. It does all kinds of lettering, poster-making, and show-card Writing, its primary objective being to give detailed training in the art of attractive lettering, a line of endeavor greatly in demand at present. Club members have been involved in such work as the making of dance posters, patriotic posters, and posters advertising occasions which take place at va rious times during the school year. The officers of the Poster Makers are as follows: JOHN PUDDU .. .. ...... President EDWARD LORD .... . . ..Vire-President DRNCE TONY MUZZUCA . . . ....... Secremry Vt -I-o,,Nx CARI, HASENAUER .... ....... . Treasurer Miss ISABELLE ZERBE. .. .... Falrulty Adviser 5 JOHN PUDDU President 99 eff' A' is a . , . W .- XF ' .. . r Q' T MASQUE AND WIGGE'THLSPlANS The Masque and Wigge Thespians have proved themselves to be one of the most interesting and outstanding organizations during the past year. Miss Curran and Miss Sandeffer have imbued the group with a new and lively spirit. Its membership is limited to fifty-five students. In order to qualify for admission, the applicant must give one optional and one required dramatic selection in the presence of judges consisting of club offi- cers and several veteran members. The club produces one play a month for assembly programs, sponsors skating parties, social affairs, bake sales, and the like, and presents two plays during the year for the public. A program is given at each meeting to enhance the dramatic ability of club members. The officers of the organization are as follows: I 1 l NANCY MOONEY .. . ...... President CYNTHIA PINES .... .Vice-President HELEN BURKHART ...... Sefremry STANFORD SNYDER ....... ........ . Treasurer Miss BLANCHE CURRAN .... . . TVTISS EVA SANDEFFER.. . 5 . thi. l ll N T xi'-if A , X3 ,X lx lv 'gf' . Q T ,Wi if NX! iw - l X X ' lx 1 I T X A l, lx it t r .Faculty Adviser Faculty zrfdfuiser NANCY MOONEY President , r A fn.: A !:.,.,,, Alf- 75 62, 2 S Q F ff P i -. 'U I' ' 'a nf- : ,fr M .if f HI- S- POTTS NEWSPAPER The HI-S-POTTS Newspaper completed the seventeenth year of publication with the editions of 1942- 43. Because of the war, the number of issues was curtailed, and no special editions were put out. So far as was possible under the circumstances of the national emergency, the regular schedule of publication and participation in scholastic press communications was adhered to. THE 1942-43 STAFF JEAN BEST '43 ........ ........ C o-Editor BOHDAN CI-IOMAN '43. ...... ........ C opy Supervisor LEONARD HOMA '43, .... .................. C o-Editor MARGARET TEMPLIN '43 .... .... C irculation Manager MARTHA CHIVINSKI '43.. ............ Business Manager JOY CUTLER '43. ............. ....... E xchange Editor BETI'Y MILLER '4-3. ........ Associate Business Manager JEANNE MARIE FoLLE'I'1' '43 .... .... S ales Director BETPY MUNCY '43. . . . . .Associate Business Manager ANN FLAHERTY '43. ......... ...... S ales Director BILL LANDY '43. ...,.. ..,............. S ports Editor CARLTON R. STERNER '28. .... .... F aculty Adviser SALLY GOLDEN '43 .... ............ C opy Supervisor HfELEN BURKHART '43 ...... .... O flice Director 5 I , REPORTERS Betty Ann Heckler '43 K ' ! ilelen Ashman '44 Jeanne Culbert '44 Peter Owen '4 , 'W Eva Auslander '46 Peggy Heckler '44 'irginia julian '4 JY 'If 1' jean Roth '45 Sanford Schwaber '44 'it .' , x -,r ' ' ' ' H ' luyfj U PHOTOGRAPHER ,I lg '- V ' Q' I ' f f7 H Robert Hock '43 x 1' - rf 'J 'f SOLICITORS 1 Edith Picton '45 Elsie Ryon '43 Lillian Picus '46 TYPISTS Ann Marie Nolan '43 Mary Read '43 Nora Heckler '43 June Raetz '44 Margaret Hardik '43 A i CSC ,Im x f ,Ag f R ' W k95J MR. CARLTON R. STERNER Betty Muncy Betty Miller Martha Chivinski Faculty Adviser Jean Best Leonard Homa 61 'f ' aw HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club was organized on September 15, 1937, its members numbering twenty- seven. It is under the sponsorship of Miss Mary lVIonahan. The club has three objectves to which each member pledges herself. The first is WELFARE, which due to Wartime conditions, is now limited to financial contributions. The second objective is PERSON- AL IMPROVEMENT, which includes lectures, demonstrations, field trips, and instruction in hand- iwork. The third objective is ENTERTAINMENT, which includes parties, teas, and dances. The club holds an annual semi-formal Spring Dance, which is one of the most enjoyable frolics of the year. Biembekhip rating is based on scholarship interest, cooperation, and initiative. Each prospective member takes a written examination, is given a personal intreview, and then is required to go through a probationary period. Persons completing successfully the probationary period take a pledge and are then full-fledged members. The officers are JANE FRENCH . ...... ...... P resident V1NcENETTA CIERACE . . . ..Vicff-President gb E MARY L. BROKHOFF. . . ...... Sfffretary K BERTHA LUTZ ......... ....... T reasurer NW' Miss MARY IVIONAHAN. . . . . .Faculty Adviser ,IT Z JANE IVRENCII K President WImT'S Coonnf? ,if it m f-ref 21 o 'W .V iff ,Er 'X L. 0 gf i mfglmitfh 'ff ' X K , '- 4 4, Ll 7 ' MAT' vu acl WW 429 . fmsf.,,f' MKG' 0, fe' 44.-Cbdlfaf nu! aww-L LATIN CLUB The Latin Club, under the supervision of lWiss Esther Johnson, was organized this year. The purpose of this club is to further the knowledge of Latin and of Roman Culture. lkflembership is open to anyone who is taking or has taken at least one year of high school Latin. The dues are sev- enty-live cents per year. The number of members at present is twenty-six, composed of freshmen, soph- omores, and juniors. There are no tryouts. llleetings of the club are held every second and fourth VVednesday of each month. The membership roll includes Lila Ann Beyerle Louise Lyman Patty Owen Q Ruth Boltz Sarah llflessina Emma Cash Jean Brown Peggy Rabuclc jean Jennings llflary Campbell Augusta Staudt Ellen Breedon Anna Carl Pauline Steinbrunn Mary YVarmkessel Arlene Fitzpatrick Ruth Simonds Bernadine Towey Bernice Hoffner Betty Wood Ruth Lord Jane Jones Joan Yocum Helen Lubyck Grace lwarie Kleiner Miiiii Roos Josephine Shargo The ollicers for the 1942-43 term are as follows: SARA NIESSINA ..... ....... P resident BERNADINE TOW'EY . . . .... Vice-President BETTY VVooD . ....... ....... S ecretary JANE JONES ........... ....... . Treasurer Miss ESTHER JOHNSON. . . .... Faculty Adviser SARA MESSINA is -ix, E FCSICCD Z xt A-5 P 'l r B E' L'-x 4.-K -X y greg? t 63 l . 2 'W CL' -an 43 . 5 1 . fr.. , ra ' SENIOR ATHLETIC BOOSTERS The Senior Athletic Roosters, better known as the S. A. B., is a group composed of thirteen senior and nine junior girls. This group was organized to promote a more wide-awake interest in girls, athletics. The members themselves are unusually active in various sports and athletic clubs. This year is the fifteenth year of S. A. B. existence. One of its animal events is a sport dance held in the spring, which is carried out on an invitation basis, the guests being selected persons to whom members of the club have extended bids. Various enter- prises are carried on during the course of the year to raise funds for the clubls treasury. iklembership requires a minimum of ten athletic points and a scholastic average of Cf, Dues are twenty-five cents a semester, meetings are held bi-weekly under the guidance of llliss Hannah Chad- wick. Personnel of the group consists of the following who will graduate in June: Nora Heckler, Doris Harron, Jean Rauch, Josephine Eagan, Ann Louise Calabro, Nancy Cavaluchi, lklarilyn Goetz, Betty- ann Heckler, June Kline, Clarissa lN'IcCool, lklae Bostock, Alberta Cairns, and Lorraine Bercher. The junior class members are lVlary Jane Dau- fw bert, Nlarie Selinko, Nlarie Di Cello, Regina Cos- xl tas, Betty Lou Schultz, Janet Adams, Vincenetta ' Q X Gerace, ,Iosie Calabro, Nada Diehl. C5 5 ' The oflicers for the current year are as follows: l V E Norm HECKLER , President l NIARILYN Gomz l'ie1'-President JEAN RAUCH N l G D V Secretary V l lg NANCY C.-xvA1.UcH1 1 Treasurer Miss HANNAH CHADWICK Faculty ffdwiser I NORA HECKLER President fl e 4L.x i,f Murphy Kirk Harvey Brownmiller Masteller Moser ,lSteidel J Evans ' Chivinski Farrell Keim Pines , N t. ' V - McCool Brennan Stein V te ' i F F i 'I' 5: . . , x MINUBT i i r .N E 4' ,. The lVIinuet, which has been a tradition of Pottsville High School' fdr tvyelnty-two years, was 'pre- 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mu sented again this year ln 1fS charming and stately manner. V . Q ' Under the able direction of lvliss Dorothy Critz, the dance Was presented before the student body and visitors on February 22, 1943. Bette Brennan spoke the prologue, which was composed by N111 Frank Nloser, a former principal of P. H. S. The original of this presentation was given by lvilson College, the music being by Boce- herrini. The group of dancers consisted of the following couples: Nancy Stein Donald Nlasteller Patsy Evans VVillia1n Moser Louise Keiin llflarl Steidel VVil1na Farrell Robert Kirk Kathleen lllurphy Harold Harvey Clarissa lVIcCool Ronald Brownmiller lllartha Chivinski Qpianistj, Cynthia Pines Qcelloistj, Quenten Koch Qviolinistj, and Ben Schner- ring Qflutistl provided the musical acconipaninient. -ii-.--.-il, O 5 is if y wr -f, -- f t i , - , , . ig, ' ,r . ' - lets, , sf f . , my , 1 , T sf, ffl'-,AL - I ,Ji . 2 Y E fi 2 iii, K, VN, , - X , , .gi i, K, Virginia jones Dorothy Ann Bacon Martha Chivinski President of President of President of Verse Choir Choral Ensemble A Cappella Choir MR. EARL W. HAVILAND NICK VENTRESCA Director of Choral Music President of Associated Choirs two Y! THE ASSOCIATED CHOIRS Th j. o J ala o'rs of Pottsville High School include the A Cappella Choir of ig - v I uf , e Choral Ensemble of seventy, the Verse Choir of eighteen, the ik Choir of seventy-five, and the Freshman Choir of one hundred ten. L e ' ' cated by Earl VV. Haviland, who organized them in 1928 and has se ' 'r t 'nc that time. During the intervening years, the senior choirs ac ieved an outs g ' utation in the field of choral music by contests victories. including' seven state championships, participation in national chorus festivals, by radio out-of-town concerts. Among cities visited were Chicago, New York, hiladelphia, Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Ithaca, Sunbury, Johns- town, Oil City, and Altoona. From 1938 until the war emergency limited travel facilities, exchange and joint con- certs With college choirs served to keep interest and achievement at a high level. Since December 7th, 1941, the major emphasis has been placed on join, p sentations of Z' 1. ,440 ff '-L: as 'A . ' .1 Ex., ,Z d , 1 ,J 6- 1,f,1 64- ll., -A,0A25 ' YQ . ' ,IE . Z ,ef E tt iff' ' patriotic and historical sigi1i f the Choral Ensemble and Qerse QE' . In fact, the first of these, Let Freedom Ring, was given a year before the attack on Pearl Harbor. Similar productio : eatured 'ADedication of Youth to the Flagf' '4Litany for Victoryf' and Th Is IN y Country, the feature of the twelfth annual Christmas concert held December 9th, 1942. At this concert, all member groups of the Associated Choirs participated. The Freshm Choir d junior Choirs sang with admirable enthusiasm, unity, and conndence. These younger groups not only produce trained and indoctr' ated 'i er the senior choirs, but their work is of worthwhile importance in its The Verse Choir deserves marked commendation for the si r and artistic ua ' i of its choral reading both as a concert group a o in lab tio with the o al An innovation surprisingly successful was e on unity singing y t e entire audience Christmas carols and patriotic songs We enthusiasticall ng under the leadership of VV1ll1am Landy 43 and David K1 44 members the Choral Ene semble. I Ensemble. 3 , W Q X In addition to High School concert and assembly perfo nances, This Is Coun- try was given at the Armory HVVAACI' enlistmen ' and a h 'Wanis Clu The 15th Annual Music Festival held May 12th ught toget e the entire - bership of the Associated Choirs, with the choir of the Junior Ele itary School as guest chorus. A large and enthusiastic audience joined with more t four hundred during February. L bm choristers in a rousing farewell to the musical season of 1942-1943. MW if jiflifygidi 'W wfiifliwwfm Q. - 3 tg - t - ,. ,VI 'Y ,' I 05 . Jkt! .Q , 0 I ,U I fb l n K 1 J, ' U Y - J A I VV! UJ,lfYl'l ' Y- .,l' 'iLJ LJ ' . . v GW I ik , I C y OF ICERS W f W THE ASSOCIATED CHOIRS NICK VENTRESCA, President . js' +R AT Eh MURPHY, Vice-President BENJAMIN ZERBEY, Secretary A CAPPELLA CHOIR Q I MAR1'HA CHIVINSKI, President ' I1 JOSEPH VVESNOSKI, Vice-President JANICE UBII., Secretary U 'U CHORAL ENSEMBLE - If, 675 3 Q DOROTI'IY' ANN BACON, President Y EL XJOIIN FAULLS, Vice-President ARCIIIE TAYLOR, Secretary wk Q - J VERSE CHOIR - Q 4 N VIRGINIA JONES, President . vp NANCY MOONEY, Vice-President LOUISE KEIM, Secretary Q s- NJ s fy JVNIOR CHOIR Q V7 -Q N V7 RUSSELL IQEIZNEY, President Q! K 9 X MARY IIORN, Vice-President JEAN LENTZ, Secretary N FRESHMAN CHOIR QW, S U LORRAIXE ScIIIvIEI,'I'z, President mi O ,TACK POPPERT, Vice-President TONY DICELLO, Secretary IQ! !f r , xj I -J 519 ii ,li JA X W M59 68 ? 5 TLQQ: '7ff,lW- 'V 5'1 P. H. s. BAND- 1942-1943 The Spirit of Patriotism which prevailed throughout the year in our school and community activities made this one of the most colorful and worthwhile years in the history of the band. The members experienced much pleasure in making this contribution to the American Spirit of Democracy. Because of restricted travel, the band played for only the home football games. The usual fine per- formances were given, and the patriotic themes were exemplified in the drills by the addition of flags and military formations. The band also had the right of line in the community parades on Armistice Day, Nlarch 4th, and lVIemorial Day, and played at other functions where needed, thus having ren- dered invaluable morale-boosting service to our community. The progress of the band was marked when seven members took part in the Pennsylvania School Nlusic Association All-District Band held at Northampton on December llth and l2th, l942. Three members fthe full quota allowed by the school enrollmentj were selected to play in the All-State Band at Farrell, Pennsylvania. Harold Gittleman, a senior, won first place in the Eb Alto Saxaphone section, Clyde Gessner, a junior, won third place in the bass horn section, and Harold Lengel, a freshman, won second place in the third horn section. This is a real honor, especially since the band was made up of two hundred seventy-five boys and girls who competed for placement and represented one of one hundred three schools through- ' S S out the state of Pennsylvania. That leading college band di- rectors are continually seeking P. H. S. handsmen is proved by the fact that seven of our for- mer band boys are playing in leading college bands. Richard Runkle, freshman, holds first place in the trombone section of the lfniversity of Pennsylvania Band. John Albanese, junior, plays first trombone in the Ford- ham Band. XVilliam Brown, sophomore, is a trombonist in the Penn S 'ite Band. Seemon Pines, freshr an, holds an im- portant lace ' ie flute section of the e ' ' 'rsity Band, whil K D , a sophomore, Vwfiiuw lg MR LEO F. MINNICHBACH A M ob Vera Sarah Russell Director of Instrumental Music - .g ' Murphy Keeney Keeney Q.-5' . cb 69 gt. We is a drum major of the same band. lVIartin Shemella, sophomore, plays clarinet in the Nluhlenberg College Band. Richard Hoffman, freshman, is a clarinetist in the VVest Chester State Teachers' Col- lege Band. George Roberts, who placed high in the All-State Band the past two years, is continuing his study of music at the Cincinnati Conservatory of lwusic. The band is both proud and inspired by its new march, United Flagsfl which was composed by the director, Mr. Leo F. lvlinnichbach. The march was dedicated to Illr. Lengel, who named it so appro- priately. The music committee of the Pennsylvania School lllusic Association selected the composition as a required number for the l94l-3-I9-l-4 District and State Hands. The gay spirit of this march met with rapid popularity. Immediately upon its release by the publisher, it was played on the air and in concert, not only by the school bands of the nation, but by such famous military bands as the United States Navy, Army, and lVIarine Bands. A brass quartet composed of band members played carols on Christmas Eve throughout the commu- nity. This quartet included Quentin Koch, first trumpetg Robert VVitman, second trumpetg Ronald lNIessersmith, trombone, and Joseph Yeakel, baritone. Un April 28th, 1943, the annual Spring Instrumental Concert was given, thus having brought to a formal close a highly profitable musical season. ORCHESTRA The orchestra made a very creditable showinghthis year. Great interest, a fine spirit, and a willing- ness to work to achieve perfection was always evident. Particularly outstanding was the playing of the cello section. Cynthia Pines, solo cellist, displayed exceptional talent. A very beautiful Christmas program was presented in assembly on December 23, 1942, which did much to enhance the spirit of the season. The selection, 'fAt Christmas Tide,', was especially beautiful and was enriched by extraordinary lighting effects. The unusually high level of achievement attained by the orchestra members was demonstrated by their fine performance in the Spring Instrumental Con- cert presented on April 28, 1943, with Leonard I3. Smith as guest conductor. The works of great masters such as Tschailcowsky, Brahms, Strauss, and oth- ers were played. Cynthia Pines, cellist, and Quentin Koch, violinist, were selected to play in the Pennsylvania School lNIusic Association All-State Orchestra at Indiana, Pennsylvania, and won honors for their splendid playing. The Chamber Ensemble organized each year to play for special occasions of both school and community was very much appreciated. Its personnel consisted of Arlene Reed, pianist, Cynthia Pines, cellist, Quentin Koch, violinist, and Benjamin Schnerring, flutist. Athletics .I QIQ E FW 3 4 I' 1 Q' C x l X5 4 Kf M ff! X rgfg 5 M MR. WILLIAM BRESLIN MR. CHESTER ROGOWICZ Director of Athletics Co-ordinator of Athletics and Acting Football and Basketball Coach A. A. BCDARD GI: CGNTROI. Mr. Williani Breslin Mr. Chester Rogowiez lVIr. Alfred Sadusky Mr. L. A. BuDahn Mr. T. T. Allen Mr. Homer Wilbilr lllr. D. H. H. Lengel hir. George Lindenian Mr. Carlton Sterner RearRofw.' Schwartz Catsampas Fanok Calabro Tucci Mease Second Rofw: Gregan Hoffman Miscavage Prestileo Front Rofw: Huling Palko Elhinger Evans Zimmerman j ,I N a - , 1 fp, U .. - 1. JJ if J Q5 .,,0f1.,,AM--Q Y -'fc i.-D., J t?r'fi'f'f W V' e'f ' J fr - Z wh 1 'f l I .F n..1-.fJ'- 1 If Rear Rofw: Sikra Stepp Hughes Davis Anderson Sims , Sixtl1R0fw.' Burdess P.Minchoff Blumberg Schwartz Poppert Cahall Kelly Ross Forney ,- Fiffl1R0'LU.' Bertsch Austin Maeunas Hess Wallace Weihe Tomanio Clauser Lascala Prosper. Fourth Rofw: 'liert G. Minchoff Klinger Lindeman Gibson Williams Bartholomew Curtier Steinman,jVIcGe0y ThirdRfzQ:.' Rich Brown Warcola Flanigan Monahan Reese MeClosky Ginther StoneriLee ' Scfrond Rofw' Murray Ctrainerl Dimmerling Qasstcoachl Guertler Cassncoaehj Rogowiez faqting coachl 1 L . w Gauntlett fasst. coaehj if-' 1 , . Froni e corla Schappell Trabosh, Caruso Ventresea Coach Allen Rizzardi HolahanALeyyis Morgan Landy 9 J fx vu ,V -- . I-:Eff fif.Jl'-'IJ' ' jf J xx,- 3 jf' k .. ' , 1 1942 SEASON ' ' yt . fi Ch3lJ'giCgl1 t eigoafhing aff, lossels thrcjugh graduaflonl l4j!gHSfIUCl1fS in the U.,fS.-1Armed Forces qojubinedf o ,pr duce one'off5tlf flisastrous -seaso jiii 7. , . S. football hiistgofy. Howeverg the ,eoaches a1id,ft'e boysfsid thff beef they could, so hdf uld ask ffir more? Acting' Coach Rogowicz, who 5901: over aft r iiTj1bbVll Axllenileft for the armv , ith his assistants, Mr. Guerfler, Mr. Dimmerling, anhflhlr. Gatlvmlgtt, Worlced hard to field alqepresentative team out of the many new candidates. fF3'a1icisIfB1 bxv11'vyas awxarded- A e outsfwvding Pottsville High football player plaque at the January 1 QMO!lAW',K1gCflI1aO'f:Wf ioriiilcllu at the Necho Allen Hotel. .I E , I apr. 'ff' ff ,f'lf'P.H.s.7 stciaifiz Scoring in each of the Hrstityvo quarters, St. Clair High defeated Pottsville High 12-7 as the 1942 gridiron season was ushered in Friday night, September 11, at the Veterans, Meniorial Stadium before 4,500 fans. Successful forward passes coupled with long runs enabled Coach Steranko's veteran eleven to take a safe lead of 12-0 at the end of the Hrst half. f'Q VVolff, Moclia, and VVapinsky were the standouts for the visitors. lN1cCloskey scored for P. H. S., and Ginther converted the extra point. This was the parting game for Coach Allen, who H X left for military service the following lllonday. V P. H. S. 7 West Hazleton 0 A -X-r Pottsville High defeated XVest Hazleton here be- fore 4500 fans under the lights on the night of Sep- tember 18 by the score of 7-0 for the only win of the season. Rescorla intercepted a lateral on the first scrim- mage play of the game and ran 35 yEll'dS for the only touchdown. hlonahan, Lewis, and Eckert played well for the winners, although neither team made any constant gains. T. T. ALLEN Head Coach f P. H. S. 0 Lansford 25 Scoring in all but the Hrst quarter, Lansford High overcame P. H. S. Friday evening, September 25, before a crowd of 5,000 on the local gridiron. The visitors sported a powerful line and a remarkable back- field, led by Petko, who made three of the four touchdowns scored 'F by Lansford. Ventresca and Brown both ran well for the home team. P. H. S. 12 Sunbury 14 Sunbury High nosed out a fighting Crimson and VVhite squad in an October 2 nocturne fracas at the former place by a 14-12 score in the first Big Fifteen Conference game of the season for both squads. . Sunbury scored twice in the second period, while Pottsville scored in the second and last quarters. Ballestrini and Stevens scored for the Owls, Eckert, lVIcClos- key, and Brown played well for the home team. CHESTER I. ROGOWICZ P. H. S., however, had the advantage in a greater number of Acting Coach first downs. Q P'. H. S. 0 Bethlehem 33 Scoring almost at will, Bethlehem High swamped Pottsville High 38-0 at the Veterans' lVIemorial Stadium on Saturday, October 10, before 4,500 fans in Pottsville's first home game of the Big Fifteen Conference campaign. ' Outweighed and outmaneuvered bythe veteran Liberty High squad, the Crimson and VVhite could do little to stem the scoring power of Coach John Butler's charges. ' Case, Perlo, and Wright sparked the visitors in their victory, while.Stoner was one of the stand- outs for the locals in their few flashes of offensive strength. . P. H. S. 0 Easton 20 Undaunted by the mire which bore a faint resemblance to a gridiron, Easton High scored a 20-0 win over Pottsville High in a conference game at the Cottingham Stadium, Easton, Saturday afternoon, October 17. Led by the speedy left halfback Powell, the Red Rovers took an early lead which they maintained throughout the game. ' Coach Rogowicz had to watch his boys outcharged from start to finish by the heavier and more ex- perienced Easton players. ' P. H. S. 0 Allentown 26 Allentown High crushed P. H. S. 26-0 at the local stadium Friday night, October 23. Using the advantage of the many misplays on the part of P. H. S., the Canaries marched to an early score and kept safely in the lead through- . out the game. . Brown and Reese played well for the Q . A ' losers, while Anderson was the outstand- ing player for the Canaries. The Crimson and YVhite fought a hard but losing game for the whole for- ty-eight minutes. . P. H. S. 7 Lebanon 19 The Lebanon Cedars defeated Potts- ville High 19-7 in an exciting game here in a night contest, October 30. The out- come was in doubt until the last minute, and interceptions made much of the game resemble basketball more than football. Pottsvillels touchdown was made after an interception by Stoner and a series of downs and a line plunge by lN'1cCloskey. - V Reese Rescorla Rizzardi McClosky Eckert Coach Allen Trabosh Caruso The local lads played an excellent game despite the final score. Nlany interceptions shifted the ball from one team to another. P. H. S. 20 Tamaqua 21 Tamaqua nosed out Pottsville High b 21-20 in an exciting game at the former place Friday night, November 6. Abromitis was Tamaquais ,all-around star. The P. H. S. gridders gave a good account of themselves. Pottsville made two touchdowns on successive marches of 35 and 55 yards, the other on a pass. X hfacunas, Eckert, and McCloskey' . f made touchdovvng for the locals? Abrom- Dimmerling Rogowicz Allen Guertler Gauntlett itis made all three for the Tams. P. H. S. 0 Hazleton 22 Pottsville High lost to Hazleton 22-0 in a freakishinight game played under gale conditions at the locals' stadium on November 13. Parrell, Panko, and Degaitis starred for Hazleton. However, the losers made many fine stands against the lVIountaineers' power plays. Pottsville High put up a hard game. As a defensive exhibition, it was excellent. But the high wind made theaffair erratic, and all the bad breaks were against the home club. P.H. S, 13 Reading 14 A last-minute rally by the Red Knights sent P. H. S. down to a 14-'13 defeat at the Albright Col- lege stadium on Saturday, November 21, in the closing game of the season. All four touchdowns were made by passes caughteby Eckert and Ginther for Pottsville and Green and Eschbach for Reading. Daron made both extra points for Reading, while Ginther made the extra ,point for Pottsville, all having been made by placements. POTTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE-1942 Opponents P. H. S. Opponents P.H.S. Sept. 11-St. Clair, night, home ........... 12 7 Oct. 234-Allentown, night, home Ccj ..... 26 0 A' 18-West-Hazleton, night, home ..... 0 7 30-Lebanon, night, home fcj ....... 19 7 25-Lansford, night, home. .......... 25 0 . Nov. 6-Tamaqua, night, away. ......... 21 20 Oct. 2-Sunbury, night, away CCD ........ 14 12 U 13-Hazleton, night, home Qcj ...... 22 .0 H 10-Bethlehem, day, home QCD ........ 38 0 'I 21-Reading, day, away fcj ..... 14 13 H 17-Easton, day, away feb. ..... .... 2 0 0 ' QC, Conference games. 'IBIG 15 STANDINGS FOR 1942 ' W L TRating Bethlehem .. . . . . 6 0 1 .449 ' York . ..... 4 1 2 .331 Hazleton .... ... 4- 2 1 .305 Steelton ... ... 5 2 0 .261 .Sunbury . ......... . .. 2 1 2 .251 Shamokin ........... 2 2 2 .238 . Allentown. .......... 3 1 0 .233 William Penn CHbgj. 3 3 1 .210 Reading . ............ 4 4- O .180 Williamsport ........ 3 3 0 .174 Easton .............. 4 3 0 .115 Lebanon ............ 4 4- 0 .098 John Harris CHbgj... 1 5 1 .Q4-8 Lancaster . ........... 0 6 0 .006 Pottsville . ........... 0 7 0 .000 Shaw fmgrjg Rescorla, Musalavage, Dimmerling fassistantsb .Zia , ll- c . J! 1 VARSITY SQVAD RECORD 1942-43 Season December -1-P. ll. S. ....... 38 Cass Township . . 11-P. H. S. ....... 40 Minersville .. . . .. 15-P. H. S. ....... 44 Gilberton .... . 18-P. H. S. ....... 38 Fraekville . .... .. 31-P. H. S. ....... 30 P. H. S. Alumni . Ianuary 5-P. H. S. ....... 43 Minersville .. . . .. 8-P. H. S. ....... 33 Hazleton ... ... 12-P. H. S. ..,.... 50 Tamaqua ,. ., 15-P. H. S. ....... 41 Easton ...,. . . 19-P. H. S. ....... 36 Allentown .. .. .. 22-P. H. S. ....... 31 Bethlehem .. . .. 26-P. H. S. ....... 30 Fraekville .. .. .. February 2-P. H. S. ....... 48 Hazleton . . . . . 5-P. H. S ....,.. .60 Tamaqua .. .. 12-P. H. S. ....... 34 Easton ..... .. 16-P. H. S. ....... 39 Allentown ... 19-P. H. S. ....... 30 Bethlehem . .... .. P. H. S. Iotal .......,..,.. 669 Opponents Total . H. Harvey Masteller Fisher Flannery Dittmar McClure Moser Stoner Coach Rogowiez johnson fmgr.j LaRoehe and Sheipe were absent when picture was taken. . TH E SEASON The Crimson and White started the season by Winning the first six games before bowing to Hazleton. Tn the second half, the team displayed renewed courage by beating Hazleton, Allen- town, and Tamaqua, before losing to Easton and Bethlehem. As was the ease with last year's varsity, this yearls starting players are seniors and will therefore leave school in June. Harvey, lllasteller, Flannery, Dittmar. Fisher, and La Roche make up this group. 'll-larvu Harvey eaptainecl the '42 343 varsity squad. - Coach Rogowiez and his boys gave their best. We salute them with a UVVell done! Season Record ............. 10 Wins, 7 losses Average Scoring-P. H. S. 39 Opponents 36 26-Home 13-Home 30-Home 37-Home 28-Home 39-Away S4-Away? 24-Homeft 46-Away? 39-Awayf' 42-Homex 32-Away 36-Home'l' 42-Awayi' 40-Home'l' 32-Homei' 53-AWay'l' ..613 at Denotes East Penn League Games First Half 'l' Denotes East Penn League Games Second Half Dittmar Flannery Fisher Masteller H.Harve-yfcaptij CoaehRogowicz December 4-P. 11-P 15-P 18-P 31-P january 5-P 8-P 12-P 15-P 19-P 22-P 26-P February 2-P 5-P 12-P 16-P 19-P F pippzmmmmmmpmmz II TU F FD L-4 4 M, H o -. li. S S S S S S . Jv's . Iv . Iv . JV . JV . JV 's 's 's S . Iv' 's S 's Iv . Jv's Iv s :Iv 7. 's . Iv's . Jv's .Iv S . Jv's .Iv .Iv 's 's JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD 1942-43 Season . .. .... 52 Cass Township ... Minersville ..... Gilberton . ..,.. . .....50 .....40 .....41 Penn State Center .... .51 .....4-6 ,....22 Hazleton .....28 Tamaqua .....19 Allentown .....37 Bethlehem .....52 Frackville .....26 Hazleton .....20 Cass Township .....42 Tamaqua .....29 .....31 ...........63O X Denotes first half league games TDenotes second half league games Frackville ........ Minersville . ..... , Penn State Center .... Allentown .......... Bethlehem ....,... Opponents Total .... . . . .14-Home . . . .31-Home . , . .24--Home . . . .27-Away . . . .37-Home . . . .37-Away . . . .33-Away? . . . .38-Homef . . . .30-Away? ... .35-Home! . . . .35-Home ..,.33-Homei' . . . .18-Away . . . .33-Away? 36-Home . . . .25-Home'l' . . . .28--Awayl' ....514 Season Record ..............,........................., 13 wins, 4- losses Average Scoring-P. H. S. .... ..... 3 7 Opponents. .. .... , . .30 I Ig A 0 DOJ R ' J . n I n . Rear Row: McClure Beisel Ginther Fourllz Row: Joyce Kelley Gould Third Rofw: I. Harvey Reese S12rondRo1w.' Hoehgertel Poppert Lehman Front Rofwf Cahall Dimmerlingfmgnj Jones Majeski Gfw1qfdsa,4 'gvfmf x . A 1 'f 5. -1 ,I ,'1,'2ff Jeff' ' Y 7 4 ' 'Q J' 'Q,'1 'i' I xr. 1745. ' ill N l x 77 fa QD i lp' 78 Chivinskifpianistl Zimmerman Pilo Malson Smithfmgrj Evans Siegfried Steidle CoaehWilbur Kathleen N1 urphy, Captain Clarissa lXIcCool Cynthia Pines Catherine Ziegler Nlary Jane Daubert Anthony Pilo, captain Leon Siegfried Allen Zinnnernian lylarl Steidle Murphy Pines Davis Diehl MeCool Dauhert Schultz Ziegler Palko Huling Brown Lesko GYM CLUB GIRLS' TEAM Betty Huling Betty Lou Schultz Betty Davis Mary Lesko Nada Diehl BOYS' TEAM Lew Evans John lllalson James Palko Lamar Brown MR. HONIER VVILRUR. . . ..... Coach GORDON SMYTH . .... .... lv Ianager NIARTHA CHIVINSRI .. . .... Pianist Pilo Murphy Team Captains Q 9 tg. 4' WHAT A LIFE A busy high school Office, Friday, Klarch 5, was the setting for the very successful fl 1943 Senior Class Play entitled, YVhat a Lifefl involving the troubles of that famous character, Henry Aldrich. In this particular episode of Henryls life, he not only was accused of cheating in a history examination, but he was also blamed for the missing band instruments. He was proved innocent in the end, however, and the curtain fell amid loud applause. The persons responsible, directly, for the success of this play are Miss Eva Sandeffer, director, and Miss Blanche Curran, assistant director. The chairmen and members of the various play committees, together with the members of the faculty, all contributed to it T S SUCCCSS. he cast of What a Miss SHEA. ..... . MR. NELSON ..... Lifeu is as follows: MR. PATTERSON.. . . Miss PIKE. .... . BILL ........... Miss EGGLESTON. MISS JOHNSON. . . MR. VECCHITTO. . . HENRY ALDRICH. . . BARBARA PEARSON.. . GERTIE .......... MR. BRADLEY .... Miss VVHEELER. . GEORGE BIGELOW. MRS. ALDRICH. . . MR. FERGUSON. . . MARY ........ STUDENTS. . . . . . .Nancy Stein . . .Joe Wesnoski . . . . .Bill Moser . . . .Nancy lklooney David Blickenderfer ..Edna Mae Reilly . . . . .Cynthia Pines . . . .John Puddu . . . . ..Ben Zerbey . . .Nancy Cavaluchi . . . .lWariOn Speacht . ..Walter Jennings . . . . .Louise Keim . . .Stanford Snyder . . ..Virginia Jones . . ...lack McGee . . . .Etrula Hughes . . .Helen Burkhart, joy Cutler, Betty Brennan, lVIildred Hartman, Ned Wadliiiger, Danny Roberts. Our Entire Organization Extends Congratulations and very best wishes to every member of the class of 1943 of the Pottsville High School. We Wish you a very happy commence- ment Season and success in your future life. .QW fc? ii 'nourlluolws POTTSVI LLIC Courtyard promenadiug Jeannie-with the light brown hair and slacks! Three's a crowd Are you really that stucli0us?? Three lads and 21 gal. VVhatls the flag? Do, re, mc, fa, so, la. Carefree and happy You Md7'7'y the Gi2'l-We'll Fzarmish zhe Ho1ne IH! Sc'h1zylhz'll C'0'IL7ZZ':j',5 Lorgcyi and Oldeyf F1L7'7ZZf1L7'6 Store! CONGRATULATIONS ! To the Gmdzmtey of The Clam of I943 ! 11010 i7ZfF7'!'Sfi7l-Cl the rf'fz'e4'iio7zs on fhiy day of CYOIIIIIIIVI1'!'lllf'Ilf that nzarhs the dosing of the old life and the beginning of the mffw. Tha' szztisfzzvlion of tzzxhs rozzzjrlrtrd is li7lL'flll'E'll, za-ith rzfgrfft at Thr endiny of haflpy rlssofiatiom. Bf?7ll'Ilfh the snlilffs amz' Izzzzglzter is an ll7l!Z!1I'f07Il' of SFI'f0llX jzzzrjloxff or jwrhfzjvs Il slight tremor at the jlossihilitirs of the znztfodrlwz jmih lhzzt lmds into the futurrf. Ll711l'I'E71Jl'l' you go, ZCllIlfI7'Uf'I' you ll0, Ihr good -zvislufs of GREENE ici!! he zvith you. Congrfztulzzlionsf XXIVIII G ,mx 2 , O lcxEf1 3 N my DEPENDABLIQ FOR 96 YEARS THE POTTSVILLE JOURNAL SENIOR CLASS WILL LAST WILL AND TESTABIENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1943 To make known unto all persons that on the twenty-first day of April in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-three, the Last VVill and Test- ament of the Class of 1943 of the High School of Pottsville, County of Schuylkill, State of Pennsylvania, was drawn up and witnessed. The Class Of 1943 of Pottsville High School hereby gives and bequeaths as follows: To the Class of 1944, our seats in Assembly and West Study Hall, also all books pertaining to Senior English, P. of D., Economics, and all other books, pencils, paper, and, last but not least, report cards. To the said Class, the guid- ance of our teachers, and advisers, our Principal, and our Deans, and everything except Our interest in Pottsville High School, and all things pertaining thereto. To all our Faculty, we leave sweet memories of our brilliant records and exem- plary behaviorl ? ? ? ? ? ?l To Miss Esther Johnson and Mr. Robert Reilly, all expense accounts pertain- ing to the Class of 1943. To the on-coming Choirs, all of our A Cappella and Verse Choir gowns. To the less fortunate maidens of the Junior Class, Nancy Stein's well-filled date book and all the powers of attraction of Shirley Richards, Clarissa McCool, and Bettyann Heckler to the said persons. To those persons in school sadly in need of a sense of humor, Joe Wesnoski's jokebook. Betty Millerls blonde hair to all would-be towheads. To any male member of the Junior Class, Heber Fisher's work on the basket- ball Hoor. To Ed Ginther and i'Red', lNIcCaHery the seats in the oHice previously occupied by 'lBill Madara and ChippieH Trabosh. Joe Yannils debating ability tO all would-be debaters in need of more ability. The quiet ways of Betty Lord and l'Hank,' Meyer to all those persons who might easily cut down volume. To the not-so-gifted sopranos, Frances Huling's voice. To those who would like to dance well Wood l' Esp 's and Pat Evans' U , Y Y cleverness at that particular art. To the next assembly pianist, lllartha Chivinskils arrangements of the United Nations' National Anthems. To Gordon Smyth, Russell Lewis's happy-go-lucky attitude. Wilnia Farrellls dizziness to Mary Ann Muehlhoff. To all succeeding classes, ,43's all-around ability!!! ROBERT RIEYER, RUssELL BECHTEL, JOSEPH BALSIS. TILE - MARBLE -TERRAZZO -VITROLITE - CORK- RUBBER - FIREPLACES USE TILE - L. K. STONER 424 North Centre St. F ED ' ' ' 'r me lllll K I ls . . l'I1l ' -- -5 'i ali - L 'Y' I H anon: yiulnllrllnllr. .- .irq rlullus . , mlffzlvululcrlllmrl I 5265325 5-'-diauesemnsii aim HNFLEHH Maman--my '!J'Ll'P:q2' AEE' sfggwgzaasgieisize.-u 9 hug ai..,....-- in :MEM ' ' '3!,I1iH 2-we 122252 .1155 ui, I 1 rr IE :ggi 133 ll, , Q ,, sg. 24111 .-:. -g f.-.-..-2 124- , POTTSVILLE Modernize your Kitchen and Bath ' ' Room with Real Tile Walls and Floor. Yes, it is the Best and costs less See this Double Compartment Sink with Stain Proof Tile Dresser Top and Dust Proof Cabinets. Built to fit your kitchen. Telephone 574-J I I IIII . la 'IEEE - it 52 l i4,,.- -..,n - -I fffzfg as . 'fe--1 -tl F 2-2 ff ,C JT'--w- we I, af ? :- Ee M 9' 'M I flfediriner That fllaie You Well Boundina PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE THE LEMOS B. WVARNE 8 L: CLINIC AND HOSIJITAI. ? 213 Nlahantongo Street Pottsville, Pa. Kingsport Press, Inc. Kingsport, Tenn. R. C. HORN 81 SON nzarzufzzffurers of PA P ER BOX ES Tenth and Norwegian Streets Pottsville, Pa. Complitnents of S. S. WEISS A Square Deal to All COM PLI M ENTS OF YOU R LOCAL GARAGEMAN f ZW 'L fm QGQQLK XJ ' 4 X 6' qll Wa, 'W , , J 6 ,V 461 gg ,EN 2 xx r SENIOR ODDITIES Cook S broil Nfarx X spots Faulls S5 drops Pines Ev oaks Fox X Wolves Taylor X seamstress Best 8: worst Prosper X fail Hall SL Corridor Bacon X eggs Frie lk simmer Post S pole VVouders K miracles mfr Q so , .E THE GUY WHO FORGOT TO DO HKS HOMEWORK Out Wfzle1'e Price and Qmzlizqi Meet H. S. UBIL 8: CO. EVERYTHING EoR THE HOME FREE PARKING SPACE AT ALL TIMES 335-337 Prospect Street Phone 3808 Pottsville, Pa P 0 S T , S Cmzgratulatiozzs fo the Class of 1943 Cfefmerx and Dyers 1 WA 1 , A 4 A A 4 1 1 If 302 North Centre Street MVSIC STORE 208 S th C I St t Phone 1218 m1,0mj3l2e ree Congratulations to the Class of 1943 on Entering their Future Life LOUIS MILLER 85 SON BUILDING' MATERIALS OFFICE: East Railroad Street ONE or PENNSYLVANIAE FINEST HOTELS THE NECHO ALLEN POTTSVILLE, PA. C9 Estinzafes for Brlnqzmts Gfzldfy Subnzitted Upon Request Compliments of nag-ra A 4-Q4 N.CEN1'RE ST., PDTISVILLE Y. I ' SUMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS4 COVACH'S INIARKET SELF SERVICE 1816 West Market Street R. E. GOTTSCHALL DAIRY Pastenrized Milk, Cream and Dairy Products from Tuberculin-Tested Herds Telephone 4327 Phone 2320-M Pottsville, Pa. GLOVES SUIT CASES F. Si W. GRAND CU. I-I. R. KNAPP Se to 551.00 9 N. Centre St. Sc to SSLOO LEA THER GOODS lNIdse. Pottsville, Pa. Kldse. TRAVELING BAGS TRITNKS DRINK I IN BOTTLES Your desire for its Quality and the Work of years have made COC!-COLJ the drink everybody knows and the Hpause That Refreshesy' Americays favorite niornent. Coffgrafulatlofzs, Graduate of P. H. SJ The next major goal in life will be your own house. When you build, use tested material. Call on us for suggestions BUECHLEY LUMBER YARDS, INC. Pottsville - Schuylkill Haven - Hamburg , CONGRATULATIONS l S To the G1'aa'uates of 1943 , a' Tl P t llTT5Vll.l.If'5 EHEATEST lilfl' lN5Tl'l'llTlll an Zen dren X .Diamond ' ZMXMM fwehy 5 Q N 2 Reliable Jewelers for Jlore Than 31 Years 7 T HCOMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Style Headqz4ar'te1'.r Congratulates the Class of IQ43 B O H O R A D ' S CLOTHIERS, HATTERS, FURNISHERS To VVell-Dressed High School Boys Prep School Students College Students 8 NORTH CENTRE STREET POTTSVILLE A necessity now, isn't it, Julie? Betty-as attractive as can be. MISTER Clauscr, We presume! Smiles by the carload! 21 s e Z1 rae ion on e rs oor. VVh H th tt t th H tH P From blonde to brunette! Heys in the Navy now! CUM gfeusen tslvzrts HAVE AINIIQRICAS NIOST COJIFORTJBLE COLLAR Klake the Discovery yourself-and hurl out, too, that VAN HEL'SEN Shirts have Americays smartest collar! KP!usj 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 Laundc-ring. m.,!x1IDkQ PHILLIPS - JONES CORPORATION POTTSVILLE, PENNA. Best Wishes to the Class of 1943 THE SAINT CLAIR COAL CO. SAINT CLAIR, PA. IT Q VN H f-fX I wgxn Pleasure driving ? ?? SENIOR CLASS STATISTICS Color: Red, VVhit Sport: Bluiiiig. PllSfilIZF.' Eating. Candy: Kisses 6, and Blum Flower: Two-lips. Study : Feminology. fffffxf f -YD G QD ,rg Il f KKK, fx K J! 4 f ? fair' -Tai 4 lIfwL 45 Q9 QS MQ, IZA! M-f ix X -3. ,f-f ' iff Mr. Palmer-method himself I TIFFANY STUDIOS 14 SOUTH CENTRE STREET MAKERS OF FINE PHOTOGRAPHS T i Specializing in School Portraits and Direct Color Photography WACHTER'S FOOD MARKET CHOICE MEATS AND GROCERIES Prompt Free Delivery Telephone 1884 1508 W. Norwegian St. P U D D U' S CORRECTIVE FOOTWEAR AND SHOE REBUILDING 20 South Second Street Pottsville, Pa. Compliments of W. T. GRANT I2 South Centre Street Pottsville Congratulations to the Class of 1043 SCHULTZ'S Self- Service Food Markets Pottsville - Auburn - Orwigsburg Schuylkill Haven - Pine Grove IT PAYS TO KNOW US Compliments of The SCHUSTER BUS LINES Pennants 5 Banners -Pillows Add Dignitv, Color, and Spirit to your school work lw the use Of Felt Pennants, Banners, Pillows, Em- blems, Caps, Herz-ts, and Chenille Letters. No Order r Il r ' r r' oo srna o receive our I1 ten ion. CATALOGUE FREE STANDARD PENNANT CO. BIG RCN, PA. DANIEL H. LEWIS 206 North Second Street Plumbing - Ilerzting - Roofing Compliments of the EMPIRE GLASS AND PAINT CO. G. A. STROUP H. A. STROUP Compliments of BERNARD DOI-IN SURETY BONDS INSURANCE JOHN W. HIGGINS, INC. REAL ESTATE 115 East Norwegian Street Pottsville, Pa. HARRY D. BOHLER AND SONS flutomohile and .lllazrhirzery Servife Phone 3225 1700 West Norwegian Street W'ALLY'S GARAGE DE SOTO AND PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Sixth and West Arch Streets, Pottsville, Pa. VVALTER E, REED, Prop. Phone 2124 Compliments of A FRIEND MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE SHOPPING AT I POMEROY'S 1, I Sclzuylkzll Countyfv Greatest Department Store L in I POTVISSVILLE, PA. .J-J' W., I mmaumm awww ami Mi A -HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS' 1' ' ' I -7 NEEDS SINCE 1887 ffzwxnyx, lf, Qiot fiw I f i rsniil i iii I ii KI in Scott f I ,f 1 ' I . -f' ful if L Mr. VVitm:m ll, iff Mx - , llflisses Smith and Reid lVI 1'. Dimmer NI essrs. Stern Mr. D. H. H. ling lliss Zcrbe cr and Reilly lllisses Carlin and Curran Lengel Klisses Szuidcflei' and Curran C'O7'ZgI'flf'ILlfZZ'I07I.S' to Ifzc Clfzscs' of 1943 J O H N D. J OY C E Fl01'is1f.s' Since 1860 PcH'TSVII,L1i, PIQNNA. Congratulations to the Class of 1943 The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company FOR BUILDING MATERIALS IT'S THE POTTSVILLE BUILDING BLOCK CO. Cement - Sand - Stone - Plaster Q Lime - Sewer Pipe, Etc. Ready-Nlixed Concrete - California Stucco - Cinder Building Units PHONE 3 570 DOUBLE TROUBLE Betty lVIuncy X Fritz VValters Jane Roth 85 Leonard Homa Louise Keini 85 David Blickenderfer Elizabeth Kindred K Elmer Knowles Virginia Jones S Newton Nlorgan Grace illullin X Paul lloser Grace Evans 8 Leigh Bachman Patsy Evans 55 Carl Espy Dorothy Ann Bacon X lack Faulls Sally Golden R Bill lwadara Georgine Heiser 8 Kenneth Erie Ethel Fox X Daniel Roberts Marion Speacht 85 Bill McDonald Nancy Stein 85 Don lylasteller Helen Lewis 85 Marl Steidel Elsie Ryon lk George Heffner Helen Smith X Ned Vvadlinger Joy Cutler 85 Bohdan Choman 'i X ' ' WP' 42 N f if 1 as J gf ,, Fe337'2,42I fi., l J . i X fr L A X15 Snivmffg fag.. I v . ,pi-.Ea I, fjyfff H 'fy ' Q Qu ff' 'Qi' if ' ,Q XWWJMIIF lar ' ee fr an An expensive luxury! Shoes Rebuilt the Factory VVay GERBER'S 22 South Second Street Phone 829 Pottsville KEIM,S KARD AND PEN SHOP 113 West Market Street Leaders in Excluyi-ve Greeting Cards and Fountain Pens CABLES PHARMACY for PRESCRIPTIONS and Agent for LENTHERIC Perfumes WH1TMAN,s Chocolates COULD YOU? 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 Months Day or Night Classes! Job Upon Graduation. EMPIRE BEAUTY COLLEGE is N. CENTRE ST., POTTSVILLE GLENWOOD GAS RANGES MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGES ROPER GAS RANGES SMITH ALL GLASSU AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS POTTSVILLE GAS CO. CHARLES GRIMES HOME DRESSED POULTRY AND FRESH EGGS POULTRY DRAVVN WHEN KILLED 'IYou Buy, WWII Comply Central Farmers Market-Front, Right Phone 922-4 R. W. KNOWLES AGENCY Insurzznfe dll Branches Masonic Building Pottsville 0 Q W 9 0 a U STORES INC. REPAIRS ANY ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES GORDON D. REED AGENCY Real Estate' and Insurance Property llfzznagement 424 South Centre Street Phone 1951 FORD SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Thompson Building Pottsville, Pa. Telephone 1818 VERNA REICHARD BEAUTY SHOPPE 211 West Market Street Pottsville, Penna. Phone 4-380 Hfrn ,I E' sim me 3 ' I l I I l I I 6 Far-sighted ?? SYNONYMS OF '43 DON KIASTELLER: Stuclent Council L NORA HECKLER: S. A. B. LEONARIJ HOMA: sports reporting lVIARTHA CHIVINSKI: the piano lWAL'RICE CIRL'I,I.O: Coinniercial Lab. CLARISSA lMlCCOOI.! the switchboard BILL NIADARA: detention ANNAMARY HARDING: Phi Gam DORIS HARRCJN! giggling JOE YANNI: debating HELEN WILLSON: dimples PATSY EVANS: jitterbugging BEN ZERBEY: history CAROLYN HALL: its elections LOUISE KEIDIZ youthfulness JIM ARBOGAST: Chemistry BETTY BRENNAN: love EDNA MAE REILLY: horses HEEER FISHER: basketball ANNE CASALE: C. M. Pfs JOY CUTLER: Girl Reserves NED VVADLINGER: Current Events CYNTHIA PINES: cheerfulness JEAN DUNKEL: srnallness NEWTON MORGAN: electricity BTARY EVELYN SMITH: the U. S. Navy IJORIS EVANS: the U. S. Marines JANICE UBIL: the U. S.Air Force JOE BALSIS: Art BETTY DAVIS: cutting-up FRANCES HULING: singing DAL INGERSOLL: cameras JANE ROTH: hall patrol RIARION SPEACHT: clothes HENRY VVONDERS: swiiimiing THE CLASS OF X4-3: the best in P. H. S. history! K X f A 41 Years of P7'i7lli7fZQ' Service SEIDERS Przntmg EAST ARCH STREET POTTSVILLE, PA. M SERVICE WITH QUALITY MQDERATE PRICES Ma COMMERCIAL, LAW AND FINE BCOK PRINTERS M Printers of HI-S-PUTTS 2 National Academic Cap and Gown Company 821-823 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA flflflrzufrlcfllrffrs and Ouffltfrs of Academic Caps, Gowns and Hoods Also manufacturers of a complete line of Ecclesiastical Supplies. fL..!fU7k.2' Caps and gowns furnished to the Pottsville High School supplied by us. Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND EDDIE SCI-ILITZER Compliments of Compliments of NATHANYS FURNITURE STORE 122 South Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. E 75 - RELIABLE 7 I , 6411:-wee OR FIRE UNDnRwRm:n REP -is-1 Rau. ESTATE Bxzourzn Firestone Products F R E E D ' S TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE 300 llaueh Chunk Street Phone 2237 One of Pottwillefv Better Stores TED REESE'S Better Home Furnishings 117 East Norwegian Street Phone 4646 Pottsville, Pa Compliments of MILLER NIOTOR CONIPANY DODGE-PLYMOUTH 8: Dooce TRUCKS S V At 370 South Centre Street Pottsville, Pa HHH loaf Phone 257 INSURANCE SURETY BONDS GELLERT AND GELLERT 104 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of INIRS. SADIE HILLAN 17 North Centre Street E B E Rl S SMART CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BoYs 116 North Centre Street Visit Your Class President, CAROLYN HALL, At ILIENTI-lAL'S 'fWfze1'e Your llffother Bought Compliments of F. W. OST Dairy Procizftcts Compliments of THE WHITE SHOP JQKES TOM S.: HI kissed her when she VV?lSlllt lookingf' ED. S.: 'lVVhat clifl she do? TOM S.: HShe clidnyt look at me for the rest of thc- night. QP Q 49 VVhen they kiss and make up, she gets the kiss, and he gets thc make-up 49 GD 49 HVVho was that peach I saw you with last night?l' questioned Yipper. Hsheys no peaehg sheys a grapefruit, Bziehnian replied. 'iWhy grapefruit ?U Well, I squeezed her and she hit me in the eyefy ff-2 Q' gl :?5 The following shall report to the othee iinineciizztc-ly after zisseinblyl 'l l 1 J THE POTTSVILLE SUPPLY CO., INC. GENERAL HARDVVARE AND MINE SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL GOODS 12 Logan Street BUILDING SUPPLIES Next to I'Iipp IMSCHWEILER'S The Home of Quality Ice Cream ana' Candy 'Ir 17 North Centre Street SHEETS 8: DADDOW ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND CONTRACTING 3 North Second Street Phone 937 CONEY ISLAND LUNCH HOT VVEINERS HAMBURGERS 215 North Centre Street PottSvi11e, Pa. Compliments MOOTZ HOME MADE CANDIES 218-220 South Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. TUCHLER'S 19 North Centre Street for ZVIillinery, Coats, Dresses, ana' Sportsfwear PENNA. HALL Cleaners ana' Dyers i' . 121 South Centre Street Pottsville, Penna. Bliss Slcpccky lf r. Sparks 111: Gaskins Bliss Critz llr. Rciff Faculty grins Kliss Nolan Mrs. Kingsbury Nliss Painter Bliss Stout Nliss Reid at qfzaduafion 7Tme 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. mlqpkn MACK'S sruolo DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY lll N. CENTRE ST., PoTTsv1LLE, PA. PORTRAIT SCHOOL NVORK COMMERCIAL NATURAL COLOR CLASS STONES 4 0 s i FRESHBIEN . ..........,................. ,. . Emerald SOPHOMORES .... Soapstone JUNIORS . . . Griudstouc SENIORS . . . Tombstone 14-11 COM PLIMENTS OF ART Engraving 6' Electrotyping Company IN CORPORATED 634-636 COURT STREET READING, PA. if Engravers of the HI-S-POTTS for 1943 VVhat? Clean saddle shoes? lklay we have a bite, please? Chuinniy, huh? Watching the birdie! Ride, lllessala, ride, ride, ride! Good old P. H. S. wall! Yoo, hoo, girls! Hep, two, three, four! Reluctant to enter? l l SCHQOL ll ol' practlcal gurveym POTTSVILLE. PA. I. R. STEIDEI., Inslrrlflol' GEO. H. STEIDFI., Ilirfrluz' G. T. STEIDEL, A-Yxsndal FLOVVRRS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PAYNE'S Flowers Compliments of POTTSVILLE Say Il lVith Flofwzvfsu , BRIGH TER STOP FURNITURE PUGH,S LUNCHEONETTE Y SANDWICHES CANDY STORE ICE CREAM AND BEVERAGES S. Jackson Sl. opposite Pottsville Hospital W. H. LEIDICH fleczting Contractor AUTOMATIC HEAT VVITH MOTOR STOKER COAL BURNER YUENGLINQS ANTHRACITE SERVICENTER N X 1 DOMINIC A. V1'1'E1.1.1, Prop. Homf' Cooking - fly You Like Il . Phone: Tamuque 9761-R-3 Penny .'l'Ufl71ill,.S' Fines! 3 ESSO Gas, Oils and Accessories ROLITC 209 BROCIQTON, PA 2 MR. ROBERT KETNER Building Engineer 1 N fl ff, The last straw! 7? J. ROBERT BAZLEY, INC. Heavy Excavations - lWachine Shop - Electric Welding Highway Construction - Metal Spraying : OIf'FICE AND SHoPs-Port Carbon, Pa. Open 6.'x.M TO 8 P. Nr. Phone 9025 D. Sc W. D I N E R 818 West Market Street V76 Grind Our Hamburger Daily Kitchen Open for Inspection Compliments of PENNA. HALL HOTEL BLACK DIAMOND Pottsville-Schuylkill Haven Highway 9 PARKWAY RESTAURANT Schuylkill Haven, Pa. EVANS DELIVERY COMPANY 43l Front Street Pottsville, Penna. Daily Service to flll Schuylkill County Points v1s1T ocR BUDGET SHOP JOHN RARlNG'S SONS Nothing over 52.95 N112 RfI2ll'bLIl'gCl' and NIL Johnson at Work A happy, Cheerful trio! AW of . 111Ue r011 f3vv'm f11g' gig fm. 'X 'nfl- ' M 1 .N L I Q ff! as ?Miss Cigsc, X f 447 ,Q , ',.-- ' A ' ! 'V ' 1, ,- I 5' fff 1 ,,,,. Dim, . A friendly smile. 1 Ah!!! N112 Ketncr at the controls. 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. EZ 'I' IXIINERS NATIONAL BANK PENNYSLVANIA NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY T IIE SCHUYLKILL TRUST COMPANY SAFE DEPOSIT BANK UNION BANK AND TRUST COMPANY CITY NATIONAL BANK lwembers Of Pottsville Clearing House Association. 5 POPULARITY BALLOT MOST POPULAR GIRL 1. Virginia Jones 2. Shirley Richards MOST POPULAR BOY l. Donald Masteller 2. Bill Landy PRETTIEST GIRL 1. Elsie Ryon 2. Shirley Richards MOST HANDSOB'IE BOY l. Harold Harvey 2. Bob Stoner MOST POISED GIRL l. Virginia Jones 2. Anna Mary Harding MOST POISED BOY l. Robert Stoner 2. Harold Harvey BEST GIRL STUDENT l. -lean Lentz 2. Carolyn Hall BEST BOY STUDENT l. Joe Yanni 2. Bohdan Choman MOST PLEASING PERSONALITY QGIRLJ l. Virginia Jones 2. lVlargaret Teniplin NIOST PLEASING PERSONALITY KBOYD l. Bill Landy 2. Bill Lightcap BEST GIRL IJANCER l. Patsy Evans 2. -lean lwurray BEST BOY DANCER l. -lack DeROse 2. Carl Espy VVITTIEST GIRL l. Virginia Jones 2. Louise Bechtel VVITTIEST BOY l. lrvin Biesel 2. Bill Landy NIOST COURTEOIJS GIRL l. Virginia Jones 2. Carolyn Hall lVlOST COURTEOUS BOY l. Bob Stoner 2. Harold Harvey CUTEST GIRL l. Shirley Richards 2. Elsie Ryon C LJTEST BOY l. Harold Harvey 2. Bob Stoner f M is 'I 4 E The Great Divide ll! CLEM'S PHARMACY R. ll. CLENI, Ph. G. Second and VVest Norwegian Sts. Pottsville, Penna. Phone 371 1 COMPLIMENTS OF JONES RADIO CO. Pottsville, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS ALCO RESTAURANT to the Class of '43 4 North Centre Street NI Q Y E R' S Good Food Is Essential For Good Ifzfalth For Your New Summer Suit All Suits with Two Pairs of Trousers Quality Clothes at Popular Prices MOYERIS - Pottsville, Pa. See Our Sportswear Line Compliments CIRCLE SYSTEM ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT POTTSVILLE STORAGE Sc TRANSFER CO. CRATING, PACKING AND SHIPPING RECONDITQIONERSH Specializing in LONG-DISTANCE HAULING EASTON, PA. POTTSVILLE, PA. Congratulations to the Class of 1943 THE POTTSVILLE TOBACCO COMPANY AND T. AND B. CASH AND CARRY STORES YVHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY AND TOBACCO JOBBERS 210 VVest Market St. Pottsville, Pa. J. H. BROKHOFF, INC. Golden Guernsey Grade A Milk Vitamin D Homogenized Golden Flake Buttermilk Bireley's Orangeade and Tomato Cocktail Chocolate Drink Cream Cheese Spread Cottage Cheese Butter Eggs TELEPHON E: Pottsville 3506-3507 FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENTS VISIT POTTSVILLEIS LEADING THEATRES CAPITOL HIPPODROME HCLLYWOOD I W SHOVVING ALL THE BIG ATTRACTIONS FIRST To Our Advertisers ufifpky The Business Staff of the 1943 edition of HI-S-POTTS deeply appreciates the Cooperation of the business men whose names appear in this section. VVe sincerely thank our advertisers for their help in making this book pos- sible. You certainly are Worthy of the patronage of the student body of Pottsville High School. AUTO G DAD I-I S fxmvm1f'TYwQQw'fPmxxmn. AUTUIEDAIDHS