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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1951 volume:

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', P r 5 5 E B 11 P 1 r f 3 4 3 n i E H .v S 1 3 Q THE SENIQR CLASS of Pottsville High School PRESENTS Hi- S f Potts Annual for 1951 1'1 .17 '42, 4 f1 '5:f'3 4Y 4533 K hfiikhcv Vex -x. R X11 A1495 if L' N443 Q JL- y ' NQZSTET' PCDTTSVILLE, PA. M C M L I F El FOREWORD In keeping with a fine tradition, the,members of the 1950-51 Annual Staff present with pleasure their edition of the Hi-S-Potts Annual. It is their hope thatxthis yearbook will become a cherished chronicle of the years that we have spent in Pottsville High School. Because we, as seniors, are soon to become a part of the history of our high school, we have chosen Knighthood as the theme as this annual-for what is more symbolic of history than the romantic age of: chivalry? May the words and pictures, as they are herein blended in historical significance, perpetuate many joyous recollections of loyalty and friend- ship. For the Annual Staff, this Hi-S-Ports Annual constitutes the final contribution as a group to its associates in Pottsville High School. VVe of the staff have done our utmost to inscribe a book worthy of our classmates. The parting thought that we strive to emphasize in the yearbook is ably expressed by June Dearin in the lines of our Class Song. The words, in their simplicity, convey an individual beauty. They speak to the heart of each member of the Class of 1951. Tune: Till We lWeet Againl' Words: JUNE DEARIN Here we stand, our days with thee are through- Happy days, of joys and friendships true, Thoughts of these will ever be Locked within our memories. And so we sing our farewell song to thee. As thou hast taught us, we will strive to be In our hearts and spirits free, Till we meet again. -ALENE DONNE, Editor. E: :El DEDICATION ww A ,gl ,Y ' 1 mi' K 2 15 1 '-214' as MISS MARY If. RICH! 14 H., Al'111'll1f11l111'.v.v ana' .v1'111'1'1'1'ly ffrxl of Il A 1 '4 50297061 XVirh grvut zimlmirzitioii ziml :1pp1'eci:1tiu11, wc, thc' Class of l03l, ilcnlicatc this issue of t 11111111 Xllss Nl.-XRY lf. REID, who is, tt'Cl1l1iC2llly'. HSC'k'l'C'TJil'X to rhc ll1'i11cip:1l. but XVl1UIll uc COIISIIQI Jlll l'l'fZll'j', YOU. l7111'i11g our four yn-z1rs, wr lizlvc hecmiic i11c1'1':1si11g1ly ?iXY2ll'l' of thc ki114l11c'ss:1111l w:11111tl1 intrinsic 1 p:11't of hcl' c'Hici011ry. Ill 1'x'n'1'y thing she docs, Bliss R1-id is g1':11'io11s z1111l hvr glwllill p11 0111l1tx su w:11'111tl1, not only 11111111 thosc with wliom shc wo1'ks, hut also 1111011 IIS stmlviits i11 cl uli 101111 NVQ' 2111- happy tu lIlIlIll'll'l' Xliss R1-id ZIIIIOIIQ Ulll' f1'ic'111ls z1111l prollml to 11010, 215 wx' jmn thx 1111 the :il1111111i, rhnr shv, tcm, is :111 :1l1111111:1 of llottsvillv High S1-lmol. BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. EDGAR DOVVNEY MR. WILLIAM REID President I i1'r-prrsiflmr MR. HOVVARD S. FERNSLER MR. LLOYD L. MARTZ S ffrrzrtary Trmsnrfr MR. HERRWOOD E. HOBBS MR. PETER J. PUGII MR. LESLIE D. LAMON'I MR. D. H. H. LENGEL MR. MILES S. KIEHNER Sllfll'l'ilIft'lIdl'71f of Srhools Prinfifml XIR. LEO L. KIILLER ,1.v.vf.vt1111f Prim'ifml in Cllargf' of 1JIIffI'f5'0ll IDi'Zf'i5i07l RUSS DOROTHY K. CRITZ NIR. T. T. ALLICN IDVIIII of Girls - Dum of Hays KIRS. DORIS C. MOORE 171-1111 of Girls, Patterson Division Y INIISS IQSTHICR E. JOHNSON MR. ROBERT R. RICILLY Class ildvisor Class fldvisor The Faculfy Q, i -. ,, N- iff ' N. X f a ,wx- ' : ' sk X - , . K - ' . S Mr. 'l'. 'l'. .Nllcu Miss Snrnli Altvr NTI: llnrry lic-rtsvli Nlixs lvlilflllll livly Nlr. lalmcr lglL'l4Il1.lll Nlr, lncl. llusnvlc Miss l7i':im'c-s lircnnzm Misx Muclvlyn lin-nn in A 6 ir Qpvll' r. limntliy lgllxllllllll Slit NVilli:im Breslin Mr. Xxvlllllll' Brill Miss l lm'cm'c liruun Xlifs llclum- lirmxn Nlr. Nlcrrill Brmxli Klixs llzimlalll flllllllUlK'lx Nliw ll'i'Ilk' flow M1 Miss Dorothy Fritz '. George llimtnerling Mr. l.zu1i'cm'e lfilgilll Miss B1ll'l11lI'Il linrcly Mr. Albert Gum-rtler The Faculfy Q 9 Miss Blauclie Curran Mr. Edward Deitch Mrs. Charles Deitrich 'wk . . s , , A 0 . 'ffl y l ' 5 if-YQ :sk ,,v'Q'a'- l 1 1 it ' X - A ' D me 4, sg- .1 K -k . . 5 X if L , ' l re I 1 L Lg 5 .3 l - f Mrs. Amin Discnvnge Miss MZlI'gllF6l Driscoll Nlf- Rflllillll l5lHl'l'y r , K alg, ,V Mr. john Fernsler Mr. Robert Fortune Mr. Albert Freeman l Miss M. C. Garrett Miss Dorothy Gziskins Mr. J. ll. Haskins Mr. Edwin llalsler Miss Myra llatter Mr. Iiurl VV. ll1lVil2llNi The Faculfy Nfr. Paul llcim Mi's. IC. A. 'le-lirics 15:9 - ' s., Y 3 - - 5 TV . X, . Miss Anne jenkins Miss li.-My wlnncs 3 Nlr. Felix Kaclel lNfr. Daniel Krmplc l Mr. Philip Klinc Miss Lnnisc l,ZlYI'lUllf in lin-niannin l.iclcllc Mr. Ch-urge I.inde-man lNT1's. Doris 1.1-iningcr Nliss Urzive Kersliner Mr. Ki-nnxn-il Kissin iss Nl. linnisv l.npkin Nil. .Mulrvu Nlzijrslxn 155 Nr lon! Mr. ll1lI'l'f Mellon Mr. Len Minnirhlwzwll Miss Vinlzl Nlnlil Nlrs. Doris Munra- lxllNNl,lll'I'1lllll'l.l'Hl The Faculfy Miws M:1r'y Uttcrlu-in Mrs. jean Plumb Mr. Robert Reilly Miss Mary Rice Mr. C'l1c-str-r Rngmvicz Mr. Iilmer Ruppert Miss Rita Ryan Mirs Iflilrllvflll Rydvl 1 1 R it r R i 5 if N W 1. Mr. Curl Svlufucr Mr. lin-ujznnin Svhnerring Mr. Raymond Scott Nliss i'1IUl'6lll'L' ll. Short Miss Marry Sirnpsrm Nliaa iilillll Smith Mr. John Sparks Mr. Arthur Siililllllll Mr. fvllfilflll SU'l'Ilt'l' Mr. Mivhzrel Srrzmku Mr. john 'lllsso Niiss Slllilil IRIULCI' The Fclculfy Mr. John VVnrvel Miss Edna VVhitnker Mr. Ilomcr E. VVillnn Miss Virginia julian Miss Mary Reid Miss Elizabeth Nuss Ufjin' Sffllflfffllpllfl' Srvrrtary lo Prinripal S1'rr1'lary In .l.fsi5f. Prmujbal lNIr. .lame-s Bnrd Miss llelen lloffmaster NIR. LEO I.. MII.LER ,lxsixlanf Prinripal in Chargr of l'arr1-rmn Di-vision lNIlSS IIOROTIIY K. CRITZ Ilrml of Lllllflllllfll' DRflHffIIIl'llf Dran of Girl: NIR. 'I'. ill. AI.I.EN Dfan of Boys MRS. DORIS C. MOORE Dran of Girlx, Parlzvifon llivision MISS SARAH E. VNGER Ilmd of lingflixh Drparfmvnl INIR. II. GASKINS llrml of .MlIllll'IlIIlfIl'.f lJl'flU'flIH'lIf INIR. lVIERRII.I. VV. BRUXVN Ilrml nf Sfirrzn' llrjvnrflliwzf DR. C. V. HOGAN Srhonl Dorfor ITACVLTY NOT PICTIIRED IVIiss Esther 'Iolmsnn Miss Mary Tressler DEPARTMENTAL HEADS MR. MILES s. KiEi1NER-P,-im-ipaz MISS ELIZABETH RYDER llmd of Hisfory Dfparfmrnl MR. VVII.I,IAlNI l'lRESI.IN Dirrrlm' of forational Eduralion NIR. ARTIIVR STABNAI' l'04'nlional Coordinalor INIR, EARI, YV. HAVILANIJ Dir1'dor of l'o1'al Illusic' IYIR. LEO E. MINNICHBACII Dirz'4'Ior of 1!lJ'II'lllIll'IlldlA'1ll5il' NIISS BI-f'l 1'Y I.. JONES l,il1rm-ia ll MR. GEORGE LINDEMAN Ilrad of COIlHlI1'l'1'Illl Drjrarlmvnt MRS. ANNE C. KINCSBURY Srhool Nurse Mrs. Ma rgn ret Sm-ha riel NIR. II. E. VVII.l'lI'R Ilrad of Pl1y.rif'al Ed. llrparfmfllf MR. CHESTER Al. ROGOXVICZ Dirrrlor of qllhlrlirs MR. ALBERT Gl'liR'I'l.IiR .lxsisfrlnl Dirrrlor of .lifflflifx Mr. GEORGE IlIlVIlNIERI.ING Dirrrfor of .llhlrfizxm Pairfrsofx Difvisirm MR. FELIX M. KADEI. Coafll nf I-'nollmll MR. I-IDVVARD I7EI'I'C'lI Coafll of llaskfllmll MR. CARLTON SIERNICR Caarll of Trark MR. ROBERT KMNHR Building Supfrfvisor Died April 8, 1951 The Sfaff ALICNIC H. UONNE CLAYTON F. OST lfditnr-in-Chif'f 131lXiIIf'S3' Jlllllllyfl' .IANET BRADY VVELLINGTON DAUBERT NANCY WOODXVARD Fmlurv Ediior Sports Editor Aff Edifgr IN II KH D-XII MKS VXRUN1b0'N CON ANU EII,EI-CN MILLER gi R MARY PEXVOR 'WED MARX FLEMINIK lxlfllblbilx SHIRLEY EMMA SIIOMGARD SUPER VFRNN MAJPSKIE 4 1 - z 9, ROBERT ZIMM ERMAN ZZUH JZGM 5171? 5 - fzfi, X l M SENIUHS Zin jllilemuriam CAROLYN KLITSCH MAITLAND HOAK 19334194-9 1932-1950 There is no death! What seems so is transition. NVQ dedicate this page in memory of C.xRo1,YN KLLTSCH and INIAITLAND HOAK, who, taken from our ranks, have entered that Larger Life. Their tragic deaths have taken from our midst sincere friends and loyal companions. As their class- mates, we of 1951, cherish their memory. E141 MICHAEL R. AARONSON Mike . . . always ready for an argument and usually able to win. Ile did a great job as Mr. Little in the senior play, con- tributed his ability to the An- nual staff, and played trombone in the band. VVe wish him the best in whatever he endeavors to do. JOHN A. ACHENBACH Achy would like to become a Salvation Army ofheer in the near future. The work and ac- tivities of that organization are nearest his heart. Everyone's pal, he did a splendid job playing saxophone in the band. Achy would be lost without his cap, Old Faithful. PAUL A LTMAN Paulus carrie to use from llazleton in his sophomore year. His object in life is to become an aeronautical engineer. From the athletic viewpoint he is intensely interested in baseball and is an ardent football fan. Good wishes from the Ulass of '51. ELIZABETH J. AMENDOLA Bette, one of our fine D. E. students, is always interested in people. lf you have never met her you cannot appreciate her friendliness and companionship. VVith her sights set on the busi- ness world, she intends to study at Ford. Our best luck to you, l3ette. JOAN E. ANDERSON ,loanie intends to join the list of mercy angels. She hopes to attain her R. N. at the Saint -loseph's llospital in Reading. Golf and swimming constitute her main interests. This gal would love to travel to Hawaii some day. llere's hoping you get that trip, ,Ioanie. DOLORES V. ASH MAN A member of the D. li. course, Dolores was a hot sales clerk. This pleasant, easy-going gal likes to read and go to the movies. Her future includes working at Hell Telephone or retailing. Wlhatever her choice, Dolores is certain to achieve suc- CCFN. HAMILTON A. HAIR Bnzzy, a General Clerical student, has only two desires in life-to own his own car, and have plenty to eat. lt follows that lunch was his favorite per- iod. lle made sure he never missed a P.II.S. football tussle and cheered loud and hard for the team. VVe wish l-fuzzy all the success the world has to offer. PAUL B. BARNWELI., JR. Barney, big of heart as well as physique, displayed his abili- ty on the basketball court. Bar- ney hopes to attend CCNY next fall. VVe wish him luck as he strives to become the best and most successful basketball coach the world has ever seen. JOHN HARTSCH jack, one of Mr. Minnieh- baeh's proteges, gave his best to the band. Added to his attributes is the wonderful job he did as a member of the senior play cast. An academic student, his favor- ite subject was chemistry. To jack we give our best wishes for whatever he endeavors to do. JOSEPH BAST Our boy, Handsome joe, is Navy bound. VVhen you want joe, you can find him at Phip- py's on the East Side, but often he spends some time in Saint Clair. CVVho is she, joe?j This tall, good-looking guy has a fu- ture that is undecided. VVe send our best out to him. THOMAS A. BEARD Doc . . . really showed us his talent on the gridiron this year. lle has been a class ofhcer for the last two years and is president of the Associated Choirs, a true honor. Tom was a friend to all and lots of fun to have around. With his striking personality our t'Doc will go a long way. JOHN BENDER johnny can always be seen with a broad, cheery smile for everyone. Although he confesses his chief pastime is sleeping, when it comes to basketball or track he was wide awake. John- ny wants to become a state cop, and we're sure he'll make one of the best. ROBERT BENDER Bender intends to become a Salvation Army ofhcer and plans to study at the Salvation Army Training College in New York. He thoroughly enjoyed basket- ball and was a stalwart player for the Red Shields. Bob thought the best part of P.H. S. was athletics. To Bender we give our best wishes. NANCY LEE BENJAMIN Nance . . . a faithful mem- ber of A Cappella . . . possessed a beautiful soprano voice. She sang solos in the annual concerts and did a noteworthy job. Nan- cy wants to become a secretary, and with her sweet personality we know she will succeed. The best of good fortune to you, Nance. CHARLES J. BERCHER Chuck, as he is known to his many friends, is slightly on the quiet side, but a really fine guy. His greatest interest is sports, and basketball is his first choice. Spends a lot of his spare time working on the motor of his car. Chuck wants to con- tinue his education and become a really fine salesman. VVe know he is capable of success. 6 WALTER F. BERK, JR. The wit of the shops . . . f'Trigger had everyone splitting their gaskets. One of the many Palo Alto citizens who is a pool shark . . . a real football fan. Walter's plan for the future is undecided, but like the rest of us, he will probably end up working for Uncle Sam. If a sense of humor means anything, Walter is sure to go far. HELEN M. BILANSKY A peppy and talkative lass is our Helen. She was a great help to the Hi-S-Polls Newspaper staff and lent her own special talents as feature editor. Helen loves to dance, but her chief in- terest is journalism. We are quite sure Helen will have no trouble at all Finding a place for herself in the world. ROBERT L. BLANKENHORN Blanky . . . member of the Commercial curriculum . . . fav- orite sports are football and bas- ketball . . . lent his talents to the band and Minuet . . . enjoyed working in the Commercial lab. . . . his ambition is to become a bookkeeper . . . greatest interest is traveling. Bob plans to enter Ford upon graduation. JOSEPH P. BOBINIS This easy-going, likeable guy is strictly a baseball man, but lent his lbrawn and brains to the football team and did a terrific job. Joe served as president of his class for two years and was an active T. K. D. member. May only the best come your way, KK-IOCYT ETHEL M. BOHLER Sis was one of Mrs. Dei- trich's prize students in the Home Ec. course. Her talent is exemplihed by the work which she has done on dressing the dolls for Penny-A-Week. A faithful member of Y-Teens, 'tSis always did her best. She intends to share her talent and become a seamstress. Best of ev- erything! ANNA MAE BOWERS Anna . . . the western type who likes horses, square dances, and everything else connected with the west. In fact, her chief ambition is to get married and live on a ranch. Best of luck, Anna. DOROTHY L. BOYER Dottie, cute and always on the go, never had a dull mo- ment. She did an excellent job as one of Miss Critz's secretaries, but her true interest wore a foot- ball jersey last fall. This fiery gal lent her talents to A Cap- pella for three years. Good for- tune to you. Dottie THERON W. BOYER B. is one of those small but mighty men in our class and proved it on the gym team. VVe hope to see II B. in the '52 Olympics, tumbling for the U. S. IIe has been one of our four- year members of the A Cappella Choir. The best to you, T, B. JANET L. BRADY Rusty kept everyone on his toes. Cute and pleasant are fit- ting words for the feature editor of Hi-S- Pom' Annual. A hep dancer and a peppy cheerleader. The gang at the Grille was nev- er complete without A'Rusty and her clever wisecracks. VVe know she'll make a good secretary for some businessman. WILLIAM J. BREHONY Bill . . . pride and joy of Palo Alto . . . enjoyed every- thing at P. H. S. except studying and had quite a time in Pop's classes. A prospect for any major league team, Bill would like nothing better than pitching for the Phillies. VVe know his name will soon be seen in headlines of some sports page. 7 LILLIAN BRENNAN This peppy young lady was a member of our cheerleading squad during her senior year and a Co-ed-I'Ii-Y orlicer. ller pleas- ant laugh and sunny disposition will long be remembered. Good Luck! JOHN C. BRIGADE The graduating class can well be proud of jackie, for his ambition in life is to enter the field of music and become an opera singer. VVe are sure he will go places in his chosen pro- fession. After leaving P.H.S., he would like to attend a good music school. NANCY L. BROWN A'Brownie was co- editor of the Ili-S-Port: Newspaper, and really did a good job. Had many jobs to do and had twice as many friends. Nance wants to become a secretary, and with her personality, we know she can do lf. RICHARD W. BUEHLER t'Dick is one of the honor boys in our class. The boys in the Industrial course won't for- get the help he has given them in the past four years. A big booster for the class of '51, he was very well liked. May your future be bright, Dick. ROSALIE M. BURDESS Snooks is another General Clerical student with a yen to land a government job in Wash- ington. Rosalie is one of the quiet class members, but she was always sure to cheer good and loud. To lNIorty we wish the best in the world. MARY LOU BURKE Lou, cute and full of fun, lent her talents to the cheerlead- ing squad, where she served as co-captain. This rah-rah girl plans to enter the field of nurs- ing after graduation. Lou en- joyed choir most of all in P. H. S. VVith her personality, we know she will go far. WALTER J. BUTTS VVally, the most good-natur- ed, happiest guy you would ever want to know, is loaded with all kinds of talents and abilities. Was one of P. H. S.'s thespians along with being connected with just about everything else. Wal- ly has left his mark on P. H. S. and we can't imagine any class without a guy like our Butts. ETHEL L. CARTER For this young lady, gym and reading are prize winners Cespe- cially gym, where she is an able basketball playerj. Gee could usually be found at l'Mike's when she was not playing. Good Luck, and may the best be yours, Ethel. EDWA RD J. CAVOLASKI Eddie, known for his sharp clothes around P. Il. S., wants to become a dentist . . . gave much of his time to T. K. D. and choir . . . could often be found driving in his new blue Ford. VVe send our best with the Doc- tor Cavolaski, but as our Ed- diel' would say, it's time to knock it off. JOANNE H. CHAPMAN jo will be long remembered for her tremendous smile. This young lady possesses both brains and beauty. Joanne expects to attend college and take up radio next fall. The Class of '51 sends you, Joanne, piles of luck. I8 GERTRUDE M. CLAUSER Trudy . . . one of a long line of P.II. S. students from Mill Creek. Took the Retail course and really worked at it. Trudy got a big kick out of Miss Short's English class . . . plans to hook with Macy's some day. Everyone admired her quiet, serious manner and knows she will be a big success. ROBERT L. CLAUSER This nice-looking young man was a pleasant asset to the Class of 'SL His friendly smile and willing manner can never be forgotten. Bob supported our teams 100 per cent. To you, we wish only the best. JANET M. CLEWS The Home Ec. course wouldn't be complete without Clewsie. This energetic gal was an active member of the Co-ed-lli-Y, and proved it by acting as secretary three years. However, she secret- ly confesses that loafing is her favorite pastime. Best of luck to you, Janet. RALPH T. CLOCKER Luke, an energetic guy from Palo Alto way, gives out with a loud Take it Easy whenever the occasion permits. Ile is an ardent football fan, but baseball remains first in his heart Che- sides the girls, of coursej. Luke will become another Konstanty, and we can say we knew him when . . . CLAIRE C. COOGAN Uh, no, she's not that old. Her hair is powdered for the Minuetf' Cookie lent her tal- ents to many other school func- tions besides the aforementioned. We remember her from gram- mar school and for her good looks behind the wheel of that lovely, maroon Kaiser. Good Luck, we're with you, f'C'ookie. JOAN COOPER joanie is one of our more quiet and reserved gals fnntil you get to know herl. Dancing and swimming rank tops with joan. She is a faithful sports fan, and participates in many activities. VVhenever you hear a voice exclaim, Ya Know, ya know it's joanie. THOMAS W. CORBY Corby, a silent but friendly member of the senior class, hails from the big little town of VVadesville. Enjoyed Mr. VVil- bur's class most of all. Claims basketball is his chief pastime, but was always on hand for football games, too. VVe extend our very best to you, C'orby. DALLAS P. COVANY Dal -one of our glamour gals-plans to enter the l'. of P. and become an angel of mercy. ller talents helped to make the senior play a real hit. Dallas was a great asset to the Annual staff and also A-Y. ller favorite pastime is swimming. Our Dal is sure to become a SUCCCSS. CONSTANCE C. CROCHUNIS Connie -quiet and serious- plans to he a secretary in the Department of justice, and we can see why, for P. of D. was tops with her. She was an able member of the Ili-S-Potts-often put her friends in their place with Don't he so diflicult, and we all hope she helps to straight- en out the world in the same way. GENEVIEVE MARIE DALEY 'i-lt'llllj ' was a member of the Commercial course, and after graduation would like to become a dress designer. ller chief pas- time is drawing, which is her greatest interest. Above all in P. ll. S., Miss C'lose's English class and our assemblies proved tops. U91 MA RIE T. IYALFONSO This friendly, easy-going Miss plans to attain a B. S. degree in nursing. She enjoyed our assem- blies very much and Could al- ways be found with a paint brush in her hand. VVas always heard to exclaim excitedly- H0ly Cats! To another Flor- ence Nightingale goes our best wishes. EDWARD J. DALVET Daz earned his nickname on the gridiron for P. H. S. He really dazzled the fans on his long YUIIS. lle is lVliddleport's pride and joy-if Ed missed a game a few hundred fans from up that way didn't bother Com- ing to the game. Daz is a good track and baseball man, so this isn't the last we should hear of him. WELLINGTON B. DAUBERT Shorty answers to the phrase, Lotsa Many. lle claims he will go into business some day after he attends Penn State. lle was president of the Co-ed-lli-Y in addition to being sports editor of the Annual. Shorty was a big factor in making our choir so fine. This package of ambition will hit the top. CHA RLES DAVENPORT Charlie . . . a guy who can do a little bit of everything, in- cluding playing gnard on the football team and trumpet in the band. llis favorite pastime is listening to the radio. After a career in the Navy, he plans to become a farmer. Good Luck! RAYMOND DAVENPORT Skippy . . . a Vocational stu- dent . . . likes to build airplane models. It follows that his career shall be mechanics. To find Ray, look around at Annie's, and he is sure to be there. Best of ev- erything to you. RUTH DAVIS Sunny smile, pleasing person- ality, lots of fun, all go to make up our Ruthie, This pleasant Miss was always hard at work in chemistry class, preparing to get into nurse-'s training after graduation. VVith Ruth's ambi- tion, we-'re sure she will succeed. LEONA IJEARIN june . . . pride and joy of the senior class, gave much of her time to choir, where she proved her musical worth. This easy-going, all-around girl plans to enter the nursing profession. VVith her patient love for peo- ple, june is bound to succeed. MICHAEL THEODORE DEMKO A future mechanic, Ted plans to be the best in the busi- ness and own his own garage. His greatest pleasure is hunting or fishing...thought sports and shop were best for him up here on the hill . . . his Hi, Ya, Cutie is known from the East Side to the VVest Side. WILLIAM C. DENGLER Bill rates football as top show, and was one of the regu- lars on Mr. Sterner's cross coun- try and track team. Bill took the Commercial course and plans to go into the armed services. Tons of luck to you, l5ill. IJOLO RES L. DENNIS Another one of the Commer- cial Sec's, Dee intends to be either an office clerk or a tele- phone operator. She was a capa- ble typist for the Hi-S-P0115 Newspaper. Dee liked football and basketball, but rates square dancing A-1. To this pleasant Miss, '51 says Good Luck. 20 STEVEN DENOTSKO Steve . . . one of the stars on Pottsville's cross country team . . . really is interested in track. Baseball is also tops with him. A Vocational student, Steve plans to be a skilled machinist after leaving P. ll. S. If he ad- vances as fast as he did on the track, Steve will be a success. JESSE IJEWALD A member of the Industrial course, whose greatest ambition in life is to join the Navy, de- scribes fies. Ilis chief pastime is playing basketball, but he is also a great football fan. Clit Away! is his favorite expres- sion. Plans for his future are undecided. GEORGE E. DIMMERLING Dinger hails from the elec- tric shop. Ile enjoys basketball and football and got a kick out of eating. This happy-go-lucky guy intends to join the Navy after graduation. ALENE B. DONNE VVhenever you need a capable and reliable leader, call on Alene and she'll do a fine job. A member of almost every or- ganization, and an ofhcer of many, we shall always remem- ber her energetic interest in each undertaking. To our Chief, we extend hest wishes for suc- cess. PATRICIA F. DORR Pat . . . a participant in the Home Ec. course, and one of our quieter girls . . . plans to become an interior decorator or a house- wife. Pat can sit and watch a football game any time, but when it comes to participating, basketball is hers. VVhen we see a pretty girl with black locks, we know it'S 'APat. r GEORGE DUNKEL llarry, as he is known to his many friends, is a member of the Vocational course. Both his chief pastime and favorite sport is football. His ambition in life is to play professional foot- ball, and he plans to attend No- tre Dame or S. M. V. Get away from me closer is the favorite expression of this popular guy of Pottsville High. SHIRLEY ANN DUTTER Shirl, a member of the Ac- ademic curriculum, lent her time to Y-Teens . . . her chief pas- time is swimming or reading. Shirl claims her greatest inter- est is traveling . . . enjoyed lunch period and gym most . . . her plans for the future are un- decided, but her greatest ambi- tion is to get a job and later set- tle down. JACQUES R. EBLING Eb can usually be seen driv- ing around in a green Hudson, for that is his chief pastime. An all-around guy, his greatest in- terests were football, hunting, baseball, and basketball. Eb was a popular member of the Commercial course, and was our capable senior class president. Although his plans for the fn- ture are undecided, his greatest ambition is to become an ac- Clilllllllllt. HAROLD C. EBLING Dip was a student of the shops who wants to own his own garage some day. He was an ardent fan of the P.lI. S. foot- ball team, but for his own rec- reation, he prefers television. Greets all his friends with a How are you? VVith his inter- esting ambition, he is bound to succeed. CHARLES J. EHLINGER VVuzly is one of our great gymnasts. Is it any wonder that gym class is a habit with him? VVuzzy really kept our crack gym team on the ball-also he was a track man. Qiluess whatll To become a gym instructor is VVuzzy's greatest ambition. THOMAS EICHENBAUM 'l'ibi is headed for Drexel to study his love, electrical engin- eering. Thinks A Cappella rates tops in listening pleasure. VVe hope to see a success in his nn- dertaking, and we wish him oceans of luck. Tom can be found at the Second and Market Streets llomemade. ALFRED EISNER Al is another photo bug who would like to become a success- ful press photographer. Ile rates Miss Ryder's P. of D. classes at the top of the hit parade. If the discussion is about money-mak- ing or politics, you can be sure Al is right in there. To reli- able and friendly Al, we say, Good Luck. THOMAS W. ELHAJJ Our able president of the A Cappella choir, he also enjoyed art and basketball. Moon's congenial Hi, Ya greeted us from all football and basketball games. Moon thinks the high- light of his stay at P. ll. S. was participating in the senior play. CVVe think so, too.D SHIRLEY J. EM MERT Shirl, a member of the Sec- retarial course. She plans to be- come a medical secretary Cand own a light blue Carlillac???j. She is an ardent partaker in all sports, especially tennis. '1'hat's for sure is her every other word. Shirl always looked for- ward to P. of D. and shorthand classes. DOYLE GUY EROH Roach . . . wants to become a veterinarian in the future. llis greatest interest is his pooch, Bucky B. Stretch. Doyle en- joyed VVorld Problems class best of all. To our Guy, we wish the best. ROSE MARIE FABIANI Rose Marie's decision to leave us during her senior year left a gaping hole in the Class of '51, Her classmates have really miss- ed her. Vllhatever she endeavors to do, we send our good wishes. ANNA LOUISE FAUST Cute and petite. .. Ann would like to get married after gradu- ation. Roller skating at Willow Lake couldn't have been any more fun than it was for her. lf you ask her anything she replies, You know what you can do. She also has her heart set on be- coming a Bell telephone opera- tor. VVe're sure that she will reach the top. JANET C. FELIX Janet, one of the quiet and re- served members of the Class of '51, took the Secretarial oourse. Janet enjoyed square dancing most of all. VVhen you hear a cheerful Number, Please! it could be our Janet. KAREN B. FERNSLER Pretty brown eyes and cute dimples best describe Karen . . . took part in Allied Youth . . . could always be found playing the great game of canasta. Kar- en's future is undecided. VVe send our good wishes for what- ever she may endeavor to do. THERESA FIORILLO Theresa took the Retail course, and intends to take ber place in the business world. She could watch a football game anytime. The dark-eyed cutie was always on the go. Our best wishes go to a future husinesswoman. l22l ROBERT FISHER Bob's decision to leave P. II. S. in the middle of our senior year was a real loss to our class. His dark hair, friendly smile and pleasing personality are missed by all. Good luck to you, Bob, in your every endeavor. EDWARD A. FLE MING Ned, one of the witty mem- bers of our class, had an answer for everything. Girls composed his biggest worry, and he was often theirs. He did a wonderful job as prexie for Tau Kappa Delta and had many friends. Ned's plans for the next year include Penn State. Any field this guy enters will make a gain. KATHLEEN A. FOLEY In her senior year Kathleen won the title of Queen of the March of Dimes Ball, which she well deserved. One of the many famous P.H.S. students who hails from the East Side . . . a real witty character. VVe all wish her the best of luck and know she'll be a success. RUTH C. FOLK Ruth is another silent member of the senior class and plans to attend Reading General Hos- pital to study nursing. She is a faithful member of the Y-Teens and rooted constantly for our team. Ruth will obtain the best from life. MARTHA FOSTER Nursie, nnrsie, have a little mercy! Marty wishes to train at St. I.uke's Hospital in Bethle- hem. She enjoyed A Cappella, Library Club, and Alpha Iota Delta. The Class of '51 is sure many patients will be cured by Martha's smile. WILLIAM FRANTZ I.iking nothing better than woodworking, Bill plans to become a cabinet maker. . .thinks there's nothing like a good foot- ball game, or whirling around a roller-skating rink tif you don't falli . . . Bill's best class in P.ll.S. was lunch. I.oads of luck and success, Rill. BETTEMAE GARLAND Bettsy, secretary of the Dis- tributive Education class, can watch a good football game any time of the day, but roller-skat- ing and playing the piano seem to be her greatest interest. Bette- mae wants to enter the business world and become an ellicient salesgirl. FERDINAND GENERELLA Ferdie - the jerry Lewis of the class, wants to become an engineer. VVas an active member of choir, Allied Youth, and Ili- S-Poltx. I.ikes to watch or play football. Ferdie can always be found at the Grille having a good time. May his life be pack- ed with as many laughs as pos- sible. MARIE .IOANNE GERACE An attractive little gal who would like to own a ranch in Colorado. ller greatest interest is horses, but she liked working in the Commercial lab. Marie added much to our senior play. Greets everyone with Hi, Butch! May your dreams come true, Mzlrie. THEODORE J. GOTTSCHALL 'l'ed - one of our Academic students-wants to be a million- aire. Claims his chief pastime is resting. Ted likes to watch a good football game, and enjoys lunch more than any other per- iod. Can usually be found at the B. X G. Lots of luck to this happy-go-lucky fellow. PATRICIA L. GREENBERG Pat is another future nurse. She intends to enter nursing school at St. -Ioseph's llospital in Reading. VVhile at P. ll. S., Pat belonged to Ili-S-Polls staff, the Senior-Y-Teens, and the French Club. People in gen- eral are her greatest interest, and we feel that this will make her a line nurse. As Pat says, t'that's for sure. CHA RLES P. GUENSCH Charlie, a member of the Academic curriculum, hopes to attend Penn State to study en- gineering. Ile tells us his great- est interest is girls, those at the Varsity Grille in particular. llis chief pastime is dancing, and he could be seen at all the YH shindigs. ANN LOUISE HAFER Ann is a quiet and alert young lady who has a great deal of enthusiasm for her many activi- ties. A member of the Academic course, Ann would like to grad- uate from college and then trav- el and see the world. VVe wish Ann all the success the world has to offer. HILMAR P. HAGEN lIil, one of the big, hand- some lads in our class,, is really tops in everything, including his height. Ilis greatest interests are forestry and animals. llis first love is hunting. Ile plans to at- tend Penn State and fulfill his life's dream: to be either a vet- erinarian or a forester. THOMAS HALE Tom is one of our ambitious Vocational boys whose main am- bition in life is to become a top- rate carpenter. VVheu not play- ing baseball, Yom can be found at the VVaffle Shop saying Take it easy. May the best be yours, 'I'om. BERTHA C. HARRIS Bert . . . a quiet but indus- trious member of the Class of '51, plans to attend the Salvation Army Training College. Bert always had a ready smile for everyone, and enjoyed Mr. Bertsch's Sales class. To travel is t'Bert's great ambition in life. MARTHA HARRON Martha, quiet and serious, left us during her senior year to take up the huge responsibility of marriage. We extend our good wishes for happiness. VVith her sweetness, her future is sure to be rosy. ARLENE S. HASENAUER After you girls graduate, don't forget to be beautified by our Arlene. Has is one of our well- liked Commercial gals and the efficient business manager of the Hi-S-Pom' Newspaper. Has was always at our basketball games and was usually found at the Grille. Loved to swim or dance in her spare time. Her chief ambition is to travel to Germany. JEANNE A. HASKINS Sis was first semester presi- dent of the senior class and also of her homeroom. Swimming and dancing were among her favor- ite pastimes. She sang a sweet soprano for Mr. Haviland's choirs. jean is going to become a secretary after graduation. Her unmatched qualities will make her an asset to any firm. GERALD HEFFNER jerry, one of the main boys on our track team, plans to be an engineer. A Vocational stu- dent and member of the T.K. D., jerry took a great interest in drafting. VVe are sure that his initiative will bring him success. l24l JEAN MARIE HENNICK A member of the Commercial curriculum, Jean's ambition in life is to become a beautician. Her greatest interest and chief pastime is dancing, and she can usually he found at Bee's in Minersville. Whenever you hear Are you kidding? you're sure to find Jean. JAY HERBEIN Herby is one of those per- sons who loves to monkey around cars. He can usually be seen rid- ing around in a black Chevvy with his gang, which consists of Kalbach 8: Company. We hope to be buying a Herbein instead of a Kaiser in a few years. JOEL D. HERBST jolly, a member of the In- dustrial curriculum, is a friend- ly guy who greets everyone with a Howdy . . . claims he en- joyed classes most Cwe know betterlj . . . favorite sports are football and swimming . . . his chief pastime is dancing or skat- ing . . . can usually be found at Rupert's. Although his plans for the future are undecided, his ambition in life is to join the U. S. Army. ROBERT R. HINKIN Red . . . a genuine character who had quite a time at P.ll. S. He enjoyed Mr. Bierman's way of teaching shop . . . even blew the trumpet in the band for a while. Bob's plans are to stay high and dry in the Air Corps, but as for now, all he says is that he can't wait to go fishing. Best of luck in your fly- ing career. DOLO RES M. HINRLE Hinkie was an ambitious member of D. E. class. Although she is a shy, quiet girl, she is always willing to help a friend. Some day in the future Dolores would like to open up a business of her own, preferably a restaur- ant. PATRICIA ANN HOCR Pat is another Academic stu- dent. She is always on the quiet side, but greatly influences her many friends. Pat would like to enter St. Lloseplfs Hospital where she can become a nurse. She was an ardent rooter for our football team and enjoys roller- skating. To one of the best, we wish the best. MAUREEN T. HOFFMAN Petunia, as she is called by her friends . . . cute and very friendly . . . has set her heart on becoming an R. N. at VVest Reading Ilospital. You could al- ways find her at the Grille, and when any school dances came around, she could sure cut a rug. VVe will certainly miss her hear- ty joking. DOROTH Y JOAN HOLLEY joanie's ambition in life is to become a private secretary, and to secure this position she plans to enter the Ford School of Business. Her chief pastime is dancing and she is frequently found at the Globe. IVe're sure she will be a credit to P. H.S. in whatever task she undertakes. JOHN ll. HORWHAT Johnnie was a member of our champion cross country team. Ile also was active in N. lI.S. activities. Johnnie could always win an admiring glance from the feminine gender, as many a gal will admit. This in- dustrious young man will be a success in everything he under- takes. MAURICE J. HOUSTON Skip, our Alan Ladd, had a host of female admirers. Mau- rice is a quiet guy, but really rough on the football field. IIe has quite a laugh which he al- ways exercised in his favorite period, lunch, 3 VIRGINIA A. HUBAY jimi, a member of the Com- mercial curriculum, is certain to become a success, for that is her greatest ambition. She will be remembered as Almetina in the senior play and as one of Miss 'I'ressler's capable artists. She held offices in the Current Iivents Flub, l,ibrary, Sketch, and homeroom. JOYCE A. HUNTZINGER This quiet gal was a very well-liked member of the Class of '51, Her favorite periods were study halls where she always managed to have a lot of fun. To you lovce we wish success. . v..v JANICE M. IMSCHWEILER Our Janice is a member of the Commercial course . . . was quite a whiz at shorthand and typing . . . claims her ambition in life is to live on a ranch in Colora- do . . . could always be picked out of a crowd by her unforget- table giggle. Keep smiling, jan- ICC. RUTH IIOLORES JAMES Ruthie, a member of the D. IC. class, claims going to the mo- vies is her chief pastime. Her favorite sport, both from a spec- tator's and participant's view- point, is skating . . . can always be heard saying, lIow about that? . . . plans for the future are undecided. BERNICE JOHNSON Nicie was a member of the Clerical course. She hopes to at- tend a beautician school and later travel to Florida or South America. Her favorite pastime is dancing. IIere's wishing you the best of everything. BARBARA E. JONES Babs is another of our bril- liant Academic students. She ex- celled in her language classes and by coincidence, she plans to become an interpreter. Her great- est interest is people, and wher- ever Barbie travels we know that people will take a great in- terest in her. We can never for- get a girl as cute as Barbie FRANCIS THOMAS JONES An Academic student, and a capable one at that. Although he is proficient at hunting, his greatest interest is music. He spends a great deal of time playing the organ or the piano. Francis plans to enter college next fall. He leaves behind him a very fine record of which we are very proud. ROBERT J. KALBACH The great Kolly had no greater love than cars. A stanch supporter of Allied Youth, he rates lunch above all. Enjoyed football and baseball. Plans to attend Penn State to further his education. He hails from Green- wood Hill. RICHARD M. KATRISHEN Dick, one of the big mem- bers of the class, is seriously set on a chemical engineering ca- reer. Chemistry class to him was like lunch to the rest of us. Plans to attend the University of Southern Mississippi and then join duPont. lnvent something good, Dick, we know you have the ability. NORMAN C. KAUFFMAN Norm took the General Cler- ical course and plans to become a terrific carpenter. A great out- doors lover, he can always be found hunting in season. Enjoy- ed P. of D. no end. Good luck, Norm. 26 JOAN A. KEATING joanie, a Commercial stu- dent, placed Allied Youth high on her list of favorite activities. Like every other P. H. S. student, joanie was behind our team 100 per cent. We hope that her spirit will continue long after she leaves us. If by chance you ever want to hire a secretary with a pleasant smile, f'Joanie will be your best bet. MARY KEITSOCK Mary is the kind of a girl who is hard to forget. Her participa- tion in NHS, Alpha Iota Delta and Annual staff will never be forgotten. Mary plans to enter the University of Pennsylvania to become a nurse. VVhatever she does, we here at P. H. S. will always be proud of our Mary. BARBARA M, KIENZLE Barb . . . one of our ambi- tious Distributive Education girls . . . intends to enlist in the Marines . . . found a great deal of enjoyment in our assemblies and never missed a football game . . . spends most of her leisure time at the movies . . . Here's wishing you a rosy fu- ture. DONALD KLINE A Vocational student, Don plans to be a radio technician . . . really enjoyed the P. H. S. dances . . . chief pastime is go- ing to the movies and can al- ways be found with his car. To work is his motto, and he first plans to do this by serving in the Army. Best of luck from all of us! JERRY P. KOCH jerry only wants to become successful in life. He is a mem- ber of the Vocational course, and sports are his chief pastimeg for he thrilled us on the track as well as on the football field. When you hear Utake it easy echoing down the hall, it's sure to be jerry. MARGARET T. KOVAL This pert little bliss is known to all as I'eg. She was quite active in the Retail course and was always helping someone or doing something for them. She will long be remembered for her thoughtfulness after leaving the halls of P. Il. S. LESTER J. KRAFT A member of the General Clerical course and a wonderful guy is our t'Sonny. llis first love is dairy farming, and he would like to become a specialist in that Held. Spends a good deal of his time reading-is popular for his wavy hair. Track activ- ities were just tops with him. J. RICHARD KRAUSIZ Dick, good-natu1'ed and like- able, is a member of the Aca- demic curriculum. Ile did very well on the gym team as anyone could have seen. Dick would like to enter the If of P. and study the Held of medicine. Ile really enjoyed German I class. ROOSEVELT G. KROPP Kroppy, one of the more quiet members of the class, took the Academic course and would like to become a missionary to dark Africa. Ile enjoyed Mr. Schnerring's chemistry class and could always watch a good game of football. NED H. LANG Quaker was a quiet member of the class, but sports, movies, and girls took up all of his time. Ned's biggest ambition in life is to take a hunting trip to Cana- da. lle is a great fan at swim- ming and does a good job at it. VVe all hope he gets that trip. 27 THOMAS LECHER Tom -a member of the Re- tail course-wants nothing more but to tour the world. Tom spends most of his time in the movie theater and hangs out at lIapper's. Ile greets everyone with a Ili, l.ad, and thinks lunch period is just dandy. MARY LOUISE LEIIJICH A member of the Academic course . . . when you hear a laugh, you can be sure it's Mary Lou . . . has an ambition to teach physical education at some hig university . . . will never forget those parties . . . usually replies to a statement with you bet. Best of luck to you in the future, lVlary I.ou. JOHN C. LENEHAN Bum, as he is known to ev- eryone, is a member of the In- dustrial course. He plans to enter the service after graduation. Bum's greatest interest is girls. Ile was voted the best dancer in his senior year. Ile well deserv- ed the title. WILLIAM B. LENOSKY Bill, one of our industrious shop boys, is never with a worry in the world. fAt least it seems that way.j I,ikes lunch period and our assemblies best of all. 'l'o a happy-go-lucky guy, we send our best wishes. JOA N LIGHTCA I' joan is another future nurse. She never missed a track meet in her four years, and someday hopes to see the Olympics. llf a certain twin runs.j She found chemistry her favorite subject. There isn't much doubt about it, .Ioan will make out quite well with her sweet disposition. ROBERT J. LOM BEL Bob is one of our future salesmen. lle seemed to think that lunch was just about tops during bis stay at P. ll. S. Also, he is quite enthusiastic about all kinds of sports. We, who have known Bob, have found that he is just an all-around wonder- ful guy. CLYDE J. LOWTHE RT Clyde, one of our famous twins, wants to attend Villanova and become a teacher. This speed merchant has brought much fame and glory to our school. Ile is the proud owner of many track and cross country medals, plus a few records. May Clyde someday represent our country in the Olympics. C. RAY LOWTHERT llere lie comesg there he goes! Life is just one vicious circle for Speedy, our hope for the Olympics. Ile intends to further his education at Villanova where he will study business adminis- tration. Naturally, running is his greatest interest, and playing pool his favorite pastime. Best of luck from the Class of '5l. MICHAEL J. LUTKUS Mr. President of the Student Council, Mike hopes to attend Annapolis Naval Academy. His greatest interest is sports, and he wants to play professional hall. lle has lent his talents to the Class of '51 as president and treasurer. VVith his enthusiasm, Mike is marked for success. JOHN M. LYNCH NVho have we here but Tick- ets Lynch, or is it the Green llornet fwith the green Chevvy, who can tell?J. john was a member of the stage crew, which all fits in nicely with the fact that he wants to be an electrical engineer. IIere's wishing john a high voltage time with his elec- trical career. l23l RICHARD C. LYNCH Another one! Soon VVadesville will overrun P. lI.S. Dick is a great salesman and Sears Roe- buck will vouch for that. This busy guy served on the stage crew for a while Che's the one who blinks the lightsj. Good luck, Dick, RONALD R. LYONS A fellow to delight the heart of any basketball coach. Ron played P.II.S. varsity and on the crack Red Shield team. He was a member of the NAIIS Varsity Club. VVe expect to hear a lot about the poor girls' Robert Stack in the next few years. Of course, whatever we hear will be good, how could it be other- wise? VERNA MAJ ESKIE Verna is the pride of the Com- mercial course and is striving to become a private secretary. This congenial young lady was voted the best-looking girl by her classmates and well deserv- ed it. Verna loves to dance and does quite well. To reliable and really sweet Verna, we extend our best. PEGGY JANE MALICK Peggy constitutes the sweetest and most sincere member of our class. Her quiet friendliness with her associates in the band and choirs can never be forgot- ten. Peggy's aim after gradua- tion is to become an accountant. Vvith her will to work, we know her future is well taken care of. RICHARD H. MALICK XVhen Richard owns a nation- wide chain of supermarkets, we will be able to say we knew him when-. If you haven't already guessed, Richard is a member of the D. class. Ilis greatest in- terest is, of course, his store. VVith his pleasant personality and industry, we know he will he a success in all he endeavors. ANTHONY P. MALIS One of the studious members of the senior class, Tony is a popular member of the Vocation- al course. Although his chief pastime is hunting and fishing, his greatest ambition is travel and see the world. VVe will al- ways remember Tony for the track team and N. ll. S. LOUISA MANHART Louisa is a sweet little girl with a charming disposition. A member of the Academic course, she plans to enter the nursing profession after graduation. A certain party said he wouldn't get sick until Louisa finished her training. VVith her smile, who could blame him? GEORGE M. MAROUKIS George, destined to be a good draftsman, devoted a good deal of his time to the stage crew. Plans to spend his time and in- itiative building small-scale buildings. Best of luck in carry- ing out your wishes, George. ROBERT B. MCCALL Butterball, the name was de- rived from his wonderful work as a football guard . . . is a popular little guy. lle seemed to think gym and Student Council were just tops. Really goes out for sports in a big way, and someday we shall find him play- ing professional ball for a cham- pionship club. ETHEI. JANE MCCLURE Lefty, possessor of some very beautiful locks, was a student of the Home Ec. course and a member of the A-Y. She claims her greatest interests are skating and dancing. Lefty hopes to some day become a beautician, and we wish her success in mak- ing other people's hair as beau- tiful as her own. l39l fs? JEANNE ELAINE MCCORD Jeanne enjoyed life in P. ll. S., especially dances . . . a member of the up-and-coming D. class, would like to become a businesswoman in the buying field. After graduation, -It-anne has high hopes to attend Drexel I'niversity in Philadelphia. As Jeanne would say, How Smash- ing! EDWA RD J. MCDONALD Ed . . . when you hear noise in the Ili-S-Pom' room, you know this guy is on the loose. His favorite expression is time tallie. Some day 'fEd will throw the javelin far enough to break the record. VVe're pulling for you. MARIAN M. MEISWINKEL After leaving P. ll. S., Mou- sie would like to start her career of nursing at St. I.uke's Hospital. IIer greatest interest, as she claims, is one particular person, but her chief pastime concerns going to the movies. VVith Mar- ian's personality, we know her patients will have a speedy re- covery. HERBERT C. MERTZ 'fHerh -a student in the In- dustrial course - enjoys baseball at any place or time. Herb was a member of the gym team, and his ambition in life is to be an airplane pilot. VVe shall look for him flying high up in the wild blue yonder. .IOSEPHINE MARIE MESSINA Jo Marie -llome Ec. Club, A Cappella, and Allied Youth- all found her a valuable asset. Jo's ambition is to become a secretary, and reading and horse- back riding are among her fav- orite pastimes. May the outside world hold the best of good for- tune for you, jo Marie. EILEEN M. MILLER Eileen is one of Miss Critz's cute and pert secretaries. Her main ambition is to become a private secretary, and with a personality that is hard to beat, we are sure Eileen will succeed. She also lent her talents to Stu- dent Council and A Cappella. VVas a member of the Annual staff. Good Luck! FRANK R. MILLER Satch -a very quiet boy, and a good friend to all-is busy preparing to become a Salvation Army officer. Ile enjoys baseball and basketball, but he likes noth- ing better than playing in the Salvation Army band. VVh9I1 you hear 'fllallelujahlu echoing down the hall, you can be sure it's Satch. JUNE MILLER june is one of the quieter girls in her class, but could always hold her own among her friends. She likes to watch a good game of football and play tennis. Found Spanish and assemblies the best things in P. H. S. She plans to attend Pottsville IIospi- tal School of Nursing. Good Luck! JOSEPH F. MILLS A 'tshy lad with a bashful grin plus :1 natural love for baseball, where he is very able. Joe would like to attend South- ern Methodist Iiniversity and enter Pro baseball. Vvhenever you hear 'fknock it off, you can find Joe at Kotcher's up Mt. IIope way. MICHELINA MODESTO A member of the D. E. class. Mickey was imported from Connecticut two years ago. She works in Pomeroy's under this plan. VVith her personality, we know that she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. 30 .sae JACQUELINE IJ. MOHL VVell, I like that! f'Jackie hopes to get a Mrs. degree fwhat girl doesn't?j. Although she liked Choral Club, she thought Mr. Sterner's P. of D. class took the cake. Jackie fol- lowed the General Clerical course. Movies, photography, and hiking take up her leisure time. JOAN M. MORAN joanie, a member of the General Clerical course, lent her time to the Hi-S-Potts staff. She enjoyed Mr. Sterner's P. of IJ. class. Her chief ambition is to become a future 'fNumber, Please girl. Her chief pastime consists of reading or going for a walk. CShe failed to mention with whom.j Our best wishes go with Joanie wherever she goes. JEAN MORRIS This pretty young lady decid- ed to leave Old Ili during the first semester this term. Her friendly smile and congenial manner are only a few of her assets. To Hjeannien we wish all the happiness in the world. LYDIA E. MOSE R Lydia, an Academic student, longs to travel to Germany tif a certain guy goes alongj. A light giggle penetrating the halls announced Lyd's presence. To a friendly and sincere classmate we extend our best. WILLIAM R. MOSOLINO Bill, an Academic student, proved his scholastic worth in every way. He gave of his tal- ents to the band and really did a magnificent job. Next fall will find f'Bill at a leading univer- sity. To a really fine guy, we wish the success he well de- serves. THOMAS J. MOTLEY 'fTom broke up his high school career with a couple of years in the Para troops, then came back with new interests in school. Enjoyed gym class where he was a real pro. Everyone in P. lI. S. admires him for his quiet, easy-going manner, and knows he will be a success. PHILIP A. MUSCARA Phil, a quiet guy, but always a lot of fun, is a great admirer of basketball and really knows how to play the game. Ile could always be found at the Home- Maid. Phil wants to become a great basketball coach and with his ability, we know he can do a good job. RAYMOND J. NABHOLTZ Ray is one of the Twelfth Street Gang. He was just about the most ardent sports fan in P. H. S. Ray's wit will be miss- ed when he leaves us, as he kept the party alive. VVe wish noth- ing but the best for him in fu- ture years. RONALD R. NATTRFSS Ronnie is well known around P.II. S. as the owner of the 'l'hing. lIe always manages to have a good time wherever he goes. A member of the Academ- ic course, he would like to be- come an engineer. VVe will al- ways remember the laughs he gave us, and look forward to seeing the guy with the wavy hair. WILLIAM H. NEWTON Here we have the strong, si- lent type. There can he no mis- taking this fellow with the flam- ing red hair. Little wonder is it that he is called Red by his friends. VVhenever you want Red, you can find him at Mor- an's gas station. To Red, may yours be the best of good for- tune. 3 DAVID G. NICASTRO, JR. Nick will always be remem- bered for the great job he did on our champion football team. Ile can usually be seen driving his new green Ford with a cer- tain rcd-head. VVe wish him the best, and as he would say, I'hat's for sure. WALTE R F. NOCKET VVodgie spent his high school days in our machine shop. This guy can usually be found at Dan's in Port Carbon. Wal- ter is still uncertain about his future as yet, but we in P. II. S. wish him all the luck in the world. JOAN MARIE NOVAK Art held the spotlight for 'fjoanieu during her stay in P. H. S. She belonged to the Sketch Club and the Senior Y-Teens. joanie enjoyed dancing, foot- ball, and baseball, in addition to her other loves. She would like to enter a nursing school after graduation. MARY LOU NUSS Cheerful and cute best describe our Skeeter. A member of the Academic course, she hopes to continue her studies at the Potts- ville Hospital so that she may become a nurse. 'fSkeeter lent her talents to Library Club and A Cappella. The best of every- thing to you, Mary I,ou. MICHAEL O'BRIEN Mickey, an ardent member of the Vocational course, spent a lot of time roller-skating at the Ritz. lie is another guy who stood behind our teams all the way. VVe feel certain Mickey will achieve success. GEORGE A. ORF Yorkville-'s mighty mite, George is always happy and always had a story to prove it. Lent his mus- cles to the gym team for a cou- ple of years and was one of Mr. llaviland's stanch tenors. llav- ing enrolled in the Commercial course, he hopes to become a big businessman some day. Good luck to you, George. DONALD LAMAR OSSMAN Duck, a student of the Gen- eral Clerical course, plans to be- come a Salvation Army mission- ary. Ile participated in sports and the band, and enjoyed Mr. Sterner's P. of D. class more than any other. f'Don was an- other faithful follower of our basketball team, and knowing him as we do, we are certain he will be successful. CLAYTON F. OST This popular all-around guy was an important asset to the senior class. Did an outstanding job as Student Council's vice- president and also as business manager of the Hi-S-Pairs An- nual. Plans to enter Penn State to further his education, and then go into business. May the Gateway of Success open wide for you, Pally. JOHN M. PAULIN John was one of our industri- ous shop boys. lle isn't the type that rushes around, but you could hardly call him slow. Football is tops with him as far as sports go. VVe are sure he will succeed and be a credit to the Class of '51, RONALD PERRON Ronnie, who hails from the mighty, little town of Marlin, has high hopes of becoming a successful carpenter. lle is a great outdoor man, and can be found hunting in his spare time, but when there's ice, he plays a mean game of hockey. Best wishes, Ron. i321 FRANCES P. PER ROT l'Patsy is the little Miss from England. She came to us in her freshman year, and enrolled in the General Clerical course. Pat would like to become an airline hostess-plans to attend Albright College after gradua- tion. Good Flying, f'Pat. HELEN PETRUSKA Helen followed the Clerical course during her last year in P. H. S. Spends most of her time reading or dancing. She has a great yen for swimming, and would someday like to become a swimming instructor, or a good wife for some lucky guy. Good Luck, Helen, we're with you. MARY PEWOR A-Y, Home Ee., Current Events, and Girls' Choral Club shared Mary's talents. Of course, we won't forget the wonderful job she did in the Commercial lab. Whenever the honor roll came out, Mary's name was al- ways listed with the seniors. Hopes someday to become a pri- vate secretary. Vllith her ability and sense of humor, we know she will go places. JEAN LOUISE PISCO 'file-je, a very charming, busy gal, will someday be a worthy and efficient secretary, we're sure! She always exclaims, Ah, go on to everything. Dancing at the Globe and eating a spag- hetti platter are her greatest en- joyments. Je-Je plans to attend the Ford School of Business. ROBERT PESIAK Bob seems to have a genu- ine liking for people and take: life and school rather seriously After receiving that preciou: parchment in June, he woulc like to enter Penn State ant later become a mechanical en- gineer. We hope that much o' life's success is directed his way CONSTANCE POW ELL Connie, possessor of it sweet voice and a sweeter disposition, followed the Secretarial course during her stay in P. II. S. Real- ly enjoyed choir and helping out in the ol'l'ice. Connie would like to travel and take singing les- sons. VVe hope that she may someday serenade us from one of the world's great opera houses. JAMES H. POWELL jimmy, one of our quiet In- dustrial boys . . . had many friends and was well liked . . . enjoyed electric shop most of all . . . jimmy isn't sure about the future, but he'll try for an Army career. Best of Luck! RONALD PURIN Ron was our loss and Mount C'armel's gain in the middle of his senior year, but he decided he couldn't stay away from Old Ili. An asset to our football squad, his ambition in life is to become a state trooper. VVe hope when he has received his desire he will make many trips to Potts- ville. CSocially, of eourselj NORMAN A. OUERENGASSER Norm is one of the familiar faces around the llome-Maid. Football and basketball are high on Norm's list. He is a mem- ber of the National Ilonor So- ciety, and wants to be either a cabinet-maker or a draftsman after graduation. VVith your ability and know-how, you can get the best out of life. ROSE MARIE REDDINGTON Rosie, a really wonderful girl in every way, is admired and loved by many. 'I'wo of her interests are swimming and ice- skating. Rosie hopes to travel someday, but first she is going to become a very efhcient Num- ber, Please girl. Good I.uck to one of the best. is DOLORES EMMA REEIJY Dee is quite a gal in the kitchen since she has been a member of the Ilome Iiconomics course for her four years that she spent in high school. She re- plies Vi, sure, to almost any comment. Dee simply enjoys watching 'I'.V. twith whom? hmmij Good luck in the future, Dolores. MELVIN D. REEDY Mel took the Retail course, but he'll be making those fancy dishes with the long names some- day. His greatest desire is to be a good cook. CHmml VVhat a husband he'll make, girlsllj Mel enjoyed assemblies most, while football rates high on his list. VVhen he is head chef at the Vvaldorf, VVell . . . ROBERT J. REINMILLER Bob . . . a great hunter and fisher . . . plans on being a for- ester . . . took the Academic course and enjoyed Yvorld Prob- lems best of all. A great football fan, he always supported all P. H. S. teams. Good luck to you, Doodie. SUSAN K. REMENSNYDER Suzie, as she is known to her many friends, was president of Y-Teens for four years. A friend to all, she loved to dance and watch the football games. lIer future is undecidedg but we know whatever Suzie does, she'll come out on top. ARCHIE I. RICH Otehie, one of the IIome- Maid gang and a future profes- sional baseball player, could he seen at any baseball game with- in a radius of 100 miles. f'Ot- chie enjoyed French class above all and lent his service as prexie of the French Club. VVe certain- ly wish the best to our future slugger and, Take it easy, Oteh. JOSEPH J. RICIGLIANO VVherever there's a ball game, there's Ris. He would like to attend Penn State to become a better bookkeeper. He is an ac- tive member of the great P.H. S. band. Could always be found at the Arch Street Store. To this ambitious young fellow, we wish all the success in the world. ELEANOR M. ROBB Penn State is the lucky school getting Eleanor--but she can't decide between the romance of voice and the science of dietetics. Loves all the dances in town. VVhenever anything pleases El- eanor, she replies with, Ain't that gorgeousl! She took part in Allied Youth, Choir, Library and Home Ec. Clubs. To Elea- nor, we extend best wishes. DA RIELAN E. RODGERS Dary is a worthy candidate for any businessman looking for a good secretary . . . was an able assistant in the office. VVhile whirling the baton for the ma- jorettes, she served as co-captain. Her favorite pastimes were swimming and skating. We're sure this How you was girl will be more than all right in anything that she does. ESTHER C. ROSE This friendly little Miss plans to be a seamstress. She proves it by making sewing and knitting her favorite pastime. She did a wonderful job as vice-president of the Home Economics Club. Good luck, Rosie, you deserve lf. JOANNE H. ROSE Jodie Ann was an ambitious member of the Academic course, and one of Mr. Haviland's love- ly sopranos. Joanne claims she was fond of the ground floor fwonder whylj. She plans to enter Ford School of Business to further her education. l34l ANN MARIE ROSENBERGER This jolly little Miss helped to make the Class of '51 great. Ann followed the Academic course during her stay in P. H. S. She was a member of the Bi- ology Club and the Hi-S-Polls. Ann plans to be another Flor- ence Nightingale. She is cut out for success. VELMA E. SABOL Velma will always be remem- bered for her excellent portrayal of Goody in the senior play The one word that we can use to describe Velma is interest- ing. She loves anything that is strange and thrilling. Velmz would like to travel and engage in anything that would prove tt be just wonderfull, ANNA J. SANDHERR Anna, one of our quiet Com mercial students, wants to be come a secretary. She says tha loaf-ing is her favorite pastime but could always be found cheer ing at one of our football o basketball games. One of her pe expressions is Oh, Gosh. Ma Anna, in her quiet way clim' the ladder to success. DONALD J. SCHAEFFE R Don, one of the quieterf? members of the class, was a ways ready for a good time. H never missed a basketball r football game, and spent a gre: deal of his time wishing for a eighty-eight. His plans for tl future will take him to a texti school. To Don, we wish tl best life has to offer. LOIS M. SCHAFER This cute little Miss wou like to get married after grad ation. Lois is a member of tl General Clerical course and a tive in Co-Ed, Hi-Y, and Allin Youth. Best wishes from 'Sli MARY ANN SCHEIBELHUT 'l'his quiet young lady's deci- sion to leave school the begin- ning of our senior year was a loss to all of us. VVe really miss- ed her. May you have all the luck, success, and happiness the world may hold. GEORGE WILLIAM SCHILDT A quiet-spoken lad with an attractive smile best describes Bill. His ambition in life is to enter Penn State and become a dentist. Bill is an avid specta- tor at football games, but his chief pastime concerns hunting. May your endeavors end in suc- C655- CHARLES SCHRODING A student in the Vocational course, Bud was busy plan- ning his future as an electrician. He only wished that there were more lunch periods. Bud spends most of his time in Port Carbon. fHmm! inform us, pleasell lle'd probably answer, I don't know. Our very best wishes go to a real friend. NANCY L. SCH USTER Nan . . . one of the cutest girls in P. H. S .... her greatest interest is sports, especially foot- ball fwonder why?j can al- ways be heard exclaiming, Oh! for heaven's,qsake! Her plans for next year are undecided, al- though her ambition in life is to travel. VVe'll never forget Nan because of her sweet and charm- ing personality. PATRICIA A. SCHUSTER Pat, co-captain of our ma- jorette squad, really did an ex- cellent job. She plans to study nursing at St. Joseph's Hospital in Reading. Pat enjoyed hand most of all and always exclaim- ed, VVhat next! 'fPat is as faithful as they come. 35 NANCY JOAN SCOTT A pleasant and likeable mem- ber of the Academic course, Scottie can always be found with the Yorkville gang. She considered chemistry, taught by Mr. Schnerring, her favorite subject. Scottie would like to attend Bucknell l'niversity and later become a laboratory tech- nician. BARBARA J. SELTZER A friendly, likeable girl, Barb is a member of the Ac- ademic course. She likes nothing better than to watch a good foot- ball game. Her activities were many and she gave her time as vice-president of L. A. R. Al- though Barb's plans for the future are undecided, she would like to take a business course. CARREN F. SHACKELTON Shack, a witty Academic student, really kept things alive. After graduation, he plans to enter the Navy. While here in school, he enjoyed eating most. VVith Shack's good humor, he is certain to go far. ROBERT L. SHANEMAN 'fMoose, a college professor in the making, would like to study at Kutztown State Teach- ers College. Is forever saying, Take a quickie. Liked choir and fishing more than anything else. His little red truck was well known around Old Hi. Here's luck to a future Prof. ROBERT J. SHERRY Bob is the type of person who is a delight to work with and know. As president of Al- lied Youth, he gave his utmost to make it a successful year. He plans to enter a drafting school in Chicago. Keep at it, Bob, and success will be yours. SHIRLEY A. SHOMGARD Shirl was a student every teacher dreams of-quiet, indus- trious and intelligent. Iler amhi- tion is to hecome a private sec- retary, and we know she will do nothing less than an efhcient joh. Although Shirley never had any trouble with her studies, she se- cretly claims she enjoyed lunch the most. Good luck, Shirl. FRANCES S. SIINO Fran hreezed through the Commercial course . . . lots of fun and always happy . . . got much enjoyment out of working in the main oHice . . . Fran did a swell joh in the senior play and had the gift for mak- ing people laugh. To this jolly Miss, only' the hest. DOROTHY M. SILFIES Dottie is one of the more quiet girls of the senior class. She was a faithful memher of the Allied Youth, and enjoyed lunch and shorthand most of all. She could always he found rol- ler-skating. The very hest to you, l7ot. BEVERLY ANN SIRROCCO Sweet, friendly, hest descrihes Bev . . . greets everyone with a hig smile which accounts for the swell disposition . . . amhi- tion in life is to hecome a Num- her, Please gal, Bev's chief interest is Saint Clair. VVe'll long rememher her after gradu- ation for her friendship. EMMA M. SMITH Emma . . . cheerful and ener- getic . . . is a member of the Commercial course. ller amhi- tion is to hecome a Numher, Please girl, hut her greatest interest is in the Navy. VVith her pleasant personality, she can al- ways talk her way in or out of any situation. May success al- ways he yours. 6 ISABEL L. SMITH Plans to he a super-saleswom- an, and is sure to succeed with her personality. Isahel is the ath- letic type who enjoyed all sports, though swimming is her favor- ite . . . even says she is quite a hunter. Vve know she won't have to hunt for success and happi- ness. JOAN E. SMITH VVhenever you see a hlue Bu- ick coming to school, you know it's Smitty, Her greatest inter- est is music ffrom swing to symphonyj and most of her lei- sure time is spent reading hooks. .Ioan's amhition in life is to trav- el to France or South America. She will attend VVest Chester State Teachers College. JOHN J. SMITH Jack . . . joined us for his senior year after attending Bok Vocational in Philadelphia, and immediately decided he liked P. II. S. better . . . well, naturally! A good-natured guy who is real- ly interested in commercial art. IIe did a fine joh for Miss Tressler. Foothall and fishing are his favorite pastimes. VVe shall look for his work in ljfr in a couple of years. JANE B. SNYDER Jane is one of those girls who wants to follow in the footsteps of Florence Nightingale. In or- der to do this, she plans to at- tend the Abington Hospital. ller favorite pastime is singing, and her laugh is well known among all social circles. To this cooper- ative gal, we wish much success. ROBERT J. SOMERS Squeak took the General Clerical course, hut someday wants to become a teacher. Mr. Sterner's P. of D. class led the field here at P. H. S., and he es- pecially enjoyed haskethall. VVe are sure he will have no trouhle getting along in the world. CLYDE WILLIAM SPEHRLEY f'Barney just wants to own a Cadillac fpink or baby blne?j . . . likes the finer things in life-girls, lunch, study hall, and baseball games. llis favorite ex- pression is Drop dead. Bar- neyl' is another one who makes the Hill his place of leisure. Good luck to you, Barney, CA LVIN D. STOUDT Skip's big ambition is to become a millionaire. VVe will some day see him playing pro football and earning his millions. Skip will always be remem- bered for his wonderful job on the girdiron of P. ll. S. Hunting lanimals?J seemed to take up most of his leisure time. VVe wish him loads of luck at Geor- gia Tech. EMMA M. SUPER A cute, little ash blonde, who is everyone's friend, best de- scribes Em. Her ready laugh could be heard in the Annual room during her free periods. The Class of '51 will always remember Em. VIRGINIA M. TARKOVICH Ginny, vivacious and always ready for a good time, hopes to wear the white uniform of a nurse. She will attend the Potts- ville Hospital to obtain her R. N. Virginia likes to watch a good game of football, and cheered among the loudest. VVe wish the best to an adorable classmate. NANCY C. TASKER Nance, an ambitious Aca- demic student, plans to attend Goucher College to study jour- nalism. She devoted much of her energy and spare time to the many clubs to which she belong- ed. Could be heard saying non- chalantly, 'l'hat's the way it goes. XVith this girl's industri- ous attitude, success is just around the corner. 371 EUGENE R. TAYLOR Gene, one of the more quiet members of the class, plans to enter the University of Virginia and become a physical training instructor fmaybe that's why gym is his favorite classl. Chat- tanoogau is his nickname, and his greatest interest, favorite sport, and pastime is boxing, boxing, and more boxing. To Gene, we wish many knock- outs of success. JEANNE E. THOMAS Jeanne, a P. II.S. cutie, plans to run a kindergarten. She in- tends to further her education at a state teachers college. Among her other interests Cmainly Piz- za Piej, she is a member of the Choirs, Dramatics Club, Library Club, A-Y, and Alpha Iota Del- ta. The best of luck goes to you. DORIS THOMPSON One of the girls in the Ilome Ec. course, Tommy enjoyed sports best of all at P. ll. S. Af- ter graduation, she intends to go into one of Cncle Sam's services. VVe wish her the best of luck in whatever she may undertake. Lu ROY C. TROY lle'll be the last person to let you down, for Cowboy intends to become a mortician. Mr. Ster- ner's P. of D. class took the gold cup . . . plays steel guitar and leads his own string band. VVhen you need him, look around Tal- lie's, and he'll be there. Good Luck! SARA JANE TRUMBO 'lSis or S, J., as she is known by her friends, is one of the friendliest girls in our class. She is a member of A-Y and someday hopes to become a nurse. Her greatest interest is F. C. M. A. ffigure it out yourselfl. She liked to swim and dance. Palo Alto gave us a great con- tribution. MARY ELIZABETH VAILE Betty has a pleasant smile and friendly words for everyone. She enjoyed watching football games, and would like to become a typist. l'Ier many friends wish her the best in life. May good luck follow Betty. ROBERT J. VAILE Bohn is a quiet and serious guy and just as friendly. A member of the Vocational course, he has hopes of becoming a good auto mechanic after grad- uation. To this congenial fellow, we extend good wishes. ROY T. VAIL Roy is quite the he-man. He participates in the sport of box- ing and says that women are his main interest fllmmlj Roy gave his all to the auto shop, and would have liked to have that class seven periods a day. The best to you, Roy. MARION R. WAGNER The brain of the Commercial course, she enjoyed all her classes because she knew every- thing inside out. Always the studious and quiet type, Marion is respected for her sincerity and industry. She plans on a career as a secretary, so if any boss is looking for an eflicient worker, here she is. ETHEL WANCHICK 'fEsso, one of our popular misses, did a fine job as co-edi- tor of the Hi-S-Polfs. She sang alto in the choir, and lent her talents to A-Y, Dramatics Club, and was a fine student as well. Ethel helped to cheer our foot- ball and basketball teams to their victories. To our future secretary, we extend our best wishes. 38 NANCY A. WA RM KESSEL Acquainted with everyone through the school, Nance is known for her sunny disposition and big, friendly smile. Her main interests are football and basketball, and we can readily see why. Someday her pleasant Number, Please will come ov- er your wire and you will recog- nize our Nance. PATRICIA A. WASSEL f'Pat took the Home EC. course, and her greatest interest is clothes. She thought Miss Close's sixth period English class was super. That's real cute is applied to everything Pat com- ments on. fWell, this gal isn't very disagreeable.J Her ambi- tion in life is to become a nurse. The best to you, Pat. WILLIAM F. WESSNER Bill could always be found driving his big green Oldsmo- bile . . . and never with a care in the world . . . his big ambi- tion is to travel around the world . . . 'fBill expects to en- ter college and we send with him the best of everything. ESTELLE MARIE WILSON Essie, as she is known by her friends, is a member of the Academic Course. Our loss will be the gain of Atlantic City Ilos- pital, where she plans to study nursing . . . Estelle was an ac- tive participant in A Cappella and Allied Youth. To you, Es- sie, we extend our best. JANE DE CHANTAL WILSON Shawnie, with her famous laugh, will long be remembered. This gal can always be found singing or dancing with the gang at the Grille in her spare time. When you walk into an oliice someday and see a recep- tionist llashing a pair of big eyes, you can he sure it's our girl, Shawnie. .IEANETTE M. WITMER ,lanie, a cute and pleasant member of the Aeademie currie- ulum, enjoyed P. of D. class while in school. To become a laboratory technieian or a nurse is her ambition in life...elaims elothes are her greatest interest. ller ehief pastime is dancing, while her favorite sports are football and baseball. Jeanette plans to enter a nursing school to further her education. ROBERT H. WOLLER Bob, a happy-go-lucky guy, whose greatest interests are see- ing the world, and spending money. Tooted the bass horn in the band for a while . . . really enjoyed chemistry elass. Bob says whenever he stops loafing, he would like to be pharmacist, so he can rid us all of our head- aches. Good Luck! A. JANE WOODS Another erlieient office girl in the making, jane plans to be- come an unsurpassed secretary. ller leisure time is spent dane- ing or swimming and she enjoys the people at the Elite. To you, plane, we wish the best. NANCY M. WOODWARD NVoodie, a friendly, likeable member of the Academic curric- ulum, lent her talents to Student Council for three years. She was one of Miss 'l'ressler's most ea- pable artists . . . enjoyed debat- ing with anyone who would ar- gue with her . . . will always be remembered for her friendly smile . . . plans to enter Penn State Center to study liberal Arts. THELMA M. XEDEAS llow about that? 'I'erry has many things to hold her in- terest-llome Ee. Club, A Cap- pella, and Senior Y-Teens. But A Cappella took the blue ribbon. Enjoys all sports, but rates foot- ball and traek way up there. 'l'erry's goal is to be a private secretary. May all the luek in the world shine on our Thelma. 9 JULIANN YANEK Jan intends to go to Ford Business School to become a sten- ographer, and Uno kiddin', she works hard for the Hi - S - P0111 Newspaper. jan thinks sports Qespeeially basketballj, movies, and the Varsity Grille make life worth living. To jan - best wishes. MORRIS YAROWSKY Mastermind Morris will be an eminent scientist someday, we're sure, Any wonder that science is Morris's greatest interest. He contributed his all to the band, Sketch Club, Camera Club, and orchestra. Our best wishes go to another Einstein in the making. RONALD H. YOUNG This cute fellow plans to own a business establishment of his own someday. A hard-working Commercial student, his plan is sure to be realized. Ron could always be seen at the Varsity Grille. To a promising young businessman, go our best wishes. MARGARET L. ZEIGLER f'Peggy is a student in the General Clerical course. A sweet girl who personifies the saying, a friend in need is a friend in- deed. Peggy looks upon bas- ketball as her favorite sport, was a member of the Current Events Club, and enjoyed all of P. II. S.'s dramatic efforts. '51 wishes yOU SUCCQSS. ROBERT J. ZELINSKY Skeeter, as better known to his many friends, is Mr. Big of the gym team. He also did a wonderful job as head manager of that mighty football team and ean always be heard exelaiming, Then your mother woke you up for breakfast. To Skeeter, goes our wishes for the very bestl DOLORES J. ZELLER f'Doe, a General Clerical stu- dent, would like to take a trip around the world. While at P. H. S., she enjoyed participating in girls' sports and also was a faithful member of the Home Ec. Club. Insisted that lunch was her favorite period. May she find success as she travels through life. ALMEDA E. ZIMMERMAN A beautiful voice is heard floating in the air in the halls of P. H. S., and we know that Dollyl' is near. Although equip- ped to be an efficient secretary, she would like to study voice after graduation. From our knowledge of Dolly's ability, we expect to hear her beautiful voice coming from the stage in Carnegie Hall. ROBERT H. ZIMMERMAN Bob, one of our outstanding students, enjoyed school life greatly. He plans to enter Yale University . . . Bob was presi- dent of the band this year and did an excellent job. He is well on his way to a fine career and much success. Good luck to a grand, all-around guy. iff? Q32 Senior Class Officers Prcktidfrrz I .... Vice-Presi1l1'nt Secrdrlry.. . . . Treasurer. . . P resident. ...... ......................... . Vice-Pr'c'sid1f1zl. . . Secretary .... Treasurer.. . . FIRST SEMESTER JEANNE HASRINS ..... JACK EBLING .. VERNA MAJESKIE .. . CALVIN STAUDT SECOND SEMESTER JACK EBLING .. VERNA MAJESKIE .... . ToM ELHAJJ EILEEN MILLER 401 THE' JUIWOHS Adukinas, Jean Baldwin, Anne Bell, Kathryn Bender, Kathryn Bevan, Diana Boruch, Eileen Bowers, Josephine Bradbury, Carol Brinich, Ina Buber, Lorna Casserly, Margaret Ann Cooper, Joan Cortez, Carol Coulson, Betty Curry, Helen Dando, Beverly Davis. Jean Dimmerling, Frances Dreher, Carol Ebling, Lois Ehlinger, Laura Espy, Susan ' Fernsler, Karen Abeshaus, Barry Alston, Lester Ashman, Roy Bartholomew, James Bausum, Clarence Bickleman, George Boris, John Breedon, Wallace Brehony, William Brinich, Ralph Burns, Laurence Calloway, Gerald Camodeca, Douglas Clauser, Paul Codi, Anthony Craig, Thomas Cresswell, Ronald Cullen, John Curry, Francis Daubert, Charles DeMatteo, Anthony Diamond, Jerry Dimmerling, George Dougherty, John Dunbar, Terrence Eagan, James Eber, David Eisner, Alfred Fiorillo, Richard Fluck, Eugene Flynn, Daniel Foster, Benjamin Francis, Albert Freedman, Mark Junior Class Roll JUNIOR GIRLS Fox, Margaret Francis, Carol Freeze, Shirley Galle, Elizabeth Gawrys, Jean Gellert, Nancy Gerace, Lucy Gilchrist, Evelyn Grabey, Barbara Hahner, Dorothy Harter, Barbara Herb, Barbara Higgins, Annie Hildreth, Joan Huntzinger, Joyce Johns, Olive Joulwan, Jacqueline Kost, Rosemary Lengle, Joan Lenosky, Georgene Leppart, Shirley Lightcap, Gladys Mack, Shirley Maroukis, Sophie Matake, Margaret McClure, Nancy McGinley, Faye McGuigan, Alice Miller, Katie Miller, Lillian Mosser, Dorothy Natress, Joan Ann Nolan, Joan Ocelus, Bernice Ossman, Marjorie Ost, Nancy Panula, Kathleen Pawloski, Rose Perrott, Patricia Perry, Carol Pezzetti, Modestina Powers, Patricia Reppy, Anna Rose, Joan Schappell, Mary Shoup, Eleanor JUNIOR BOYS Generella, Bruno Gillespie, Raymond Glincosky, Jerome Grapsy, Ronald Greenberg, Harry Greenburg, Saul Greenberg, Thomas Grossman, Richard Haag, Howard Hagen, Carl Harris, Herbert Harrison, Joseph Hartman, Robert Heim, Paul Heller, John Helman, George Henderson, Clifford Herbst, Richard Heywood, Warren Hilbert, John Hipp, Charles Hoy, George Huber, Richard Jamitis, Joseph Jelferson, Joseph Kantner, Charles Keller, William Kline, John Krosnisky, Vincent Kurdy, Edward Lechleitner, Herman Leganza, Stanley Lehman, Earl Leonard, Joseph 44 Leuchtner, Ralph Lewis, James Long, Leland McDonald, John McKenzie, Robert McKeon, James McKeon, Joseph Meyers, Robert Miller, John bioshinsky, Robert Motta, Joseph Murphy, Herman Newton, William' O'Brien, Neil Perrot, Walter Petruskia, Stephen Piacine, Robert Pisco, Michael Polis, Ronald Prahalis, Constantin Ritz, Donald Robb, Charles Roberts, Charles Rose, Richard Russek, Joseph Sakmary, Emil Schappell, William Schmitt, William Schrank, Joel Schuettler, Franklin Schultz, Francis Schultz, Norman Scott, Virgil Seigel, Stanley l US Shay, Jean Shoemaker, Susan Shollenberger, Lois Sloan, Gwendolyn Smith, Joycelyn Spotts, Kay Stoudt, Elizabeth Taborn, Thelma Tuppie, Barbara Umholtz, Gertrude Updegrove, Doris Urch, Joan Valonis, Anna Wargo, Rose Warmkessel, Nancy Wassel, Patricia Weiss, Anna Whitebread, Betty Wingert, Jane Winters, Shirley Yocum, Betty Lou Yocum, Nancy Zimmerman, Miriam Seitzinger, Roy Shaneman, James Rescorla, Robert Shomper, Clair Sincoskie, Paul Smigo, Joseph Snyder, John Spehrley, James Starr, Theodore Steinberger, Gerald Strohecker, John Strovinsky, Robert Sullivan, Robert Supko, Nicholas Swanson, Ronald Swartz, Richard Tamburelli, Nathaniel Taylor, James Tenant, Vincent Traini, Louis Uranko, Joseph VonderHeiden, Frederick Wagner, Lamar Wagner, Robert Weiss, Melvin Welsh, Thomas Widel, Edward Wingenfield, George Woznicki, Stanley Yolfe, Donald Yost, James Youst, Anthony Zavalakes, Homer 237 fy AQLX 1953 LII Vq :U C3 :Z C3 ZEBUCD LU Ambrose, Natalie Andrews, Dolores Angst, Ruth Ashman, Charlene Ashman, Patricia Bacon, Evelyn Banner, Donna Bartholomew, Frances Beissel, Mary Bell, Dolores Bercher, Carlene Berger, Bertha Berger, Charlotte Berkheiser, Ethel Bixler, Sarah Bortz, Shirley Bound, Margaret Bowers, Nancy Bramley, Joan Brennan, Joanne Brower, Edna Byrd, Sara Callaway, Joyce Chambers, Rosalie Clauser, Helen Clocker, Nancy Codi, Josephine Cody, Shirley Cox, Nancy Curry, Karen Davis, Betty Demko, Dorothy Derr, Joan Devine, Edith Doerllinger, Doris Dombrosky, Josephine Dormer, Marihelen Dreher, Marian Dreher, Wilma Dunbrowney, Anne Adams, Felix Adams, John Adukinas, Joseph Barnes, Harry Bast, Albert Becker, Arland Bedway, John Bedway, Joseph Bender, Michael Bercher, Vincent Berrang, John Bevan, James Blum, Francis Bossack, Thomas Bowers, Norman Broyer, Sidney Carl, Leonard Carter, Emerson Craig, John Crochunis, John Crochunis, Robert Curran, Thomas Daley, John Davenport, Lewis Dearin, William Dellago, Louis Diamontopoulos, George Dinich, John Doddi, Joseph Doyle, James Doyne, Donald Dreher, John Ebling, Harry Eckert, Ronald Ehlers, Ernest Sophomore Class Roll SOPHOMORE GIRLS Eckert, Nancy Eiler, Dawn Eisenhauer, Treasure Fisher, Irma Flicker, Sonia Foggie, Margaret Frank, Sonia Frankenstein, Eva Frankenstein, Janet Frankenstein, Ruth Frantz, Dorothy Garraway, Norma Gerace, Anna Gerace, Margarette Gerber, Joan Hafer, Ruth Hahner, Mary Hawley, Nancy Heffner, Joan Heim, Rosemarie Heins, Shirley Henton, Elaine Heywood, Shirley Herman, Elsie Hilbert, Jean Hillman, Nancy Hoffman, Adrienne Hornung, Elizabeth Hughes, Mary Hurst, Lois Jackson, LaRue Johnson, Ethel Jones, Shirley Joy, Josephine Joy, Kathleen Kehler, Shirley Kiefer, Shirley Kingsbury, Shirley Kleman, Kathleen Knell, Mary Louise Krebs, Mary Kushlick, Anna Laudeman, Barbara Lazo, Nancy Letcher, Zoe LeVan, Patricia Lewis, Joan Lewis, Nancy Lord, Mary Lord, Pattsie Ann Mack, Marie Mariano, Mary Jane Martin, Barbara Mayberry, M. Constance McCall, Joan McGonegal, Ruth Meirowitz, Phoebe Meyer, Nancy Mills, Doris Mohl, Joanne Mohl, Shirley Mosser, Erma Murray, Carol Noah, Carla Novak, Shirley Palko, Shirley Pehlman, Mary Penberth, Joan Pertonavage, Joanne Prewett, Thurzia Pulaski, Diana Ray, Margaret Reedy, Leona Reedy, Shirley Reidler, Joan Rhode, Della Rose, Shirley Rosenberger, Anne Runkle, Dorothy Rupp, Carol SOPHOMORE BOYS Eisenhardt, Charles Esten, John Fisher, Edward Fitzgerald, John Frantz, Robert Freed, James Freiler, Robert Fritz, David Gauntlett, Galen Gawrys, Charles Gerace, Louis Ginther, Bernard Ginther, William Glynn, Daniel Gobitis, Paul Gogno, Charles Golca, Edward Green, Charles Greth, Archibald Grossman, Russell Hagen, Robert Hartstein, William Hawk, William Heffner, Jay Heisler, James Helman, James Hoepstine, Charles, Houser, John Howatt, Gordon Jaffe, Allen James, John Johns, Allen Johnson, Isaac Jordan, James Katrishen, Robert Keeny, William Keitsock, Raymond Kartavage, Bernard Kindred, Edwin Klatko, George Knittle, Harry Kohuth, Russell Koons, Joseph Kost, George Kramer, Wayne Krauss, Allen Kriener, Ronald Kubek, John Kull, Arthur Kull, George Lagana, Nicholas Laubach, Thomas Joralusky, Michael Lawhead, William Letcher, James Lipshaw, George Lord, Charles Lutchkus, Vincent Martinko, Joseph Mazakas, Eugene McLanachan, John McLaughlin, Charles Mosolino, John Muldowney, Donald Nagle, Joseph Newton, Howard Oler, John Orlosky, Frank Paparazzo, Carlo Parfitt, Wayne Pewor, Michael Piccioni, Albert E431 Scheibelhut, Marguerite Schenck, Joan Shimpf, Patsy Schnerring, Barbara Schock, Shirley Schoffstall, Audrey Schrawager, Patricia Schwenk, Janet Shuey, Ethel Shuman, Jane Sieber, Faye Sirrocco, Mary Schmeltzer, Mildred Smith, Nancy Snyder, Elizabeth Snyder, Nancy Sonoski, Mary Spencer, Esther Staller, Joan Stonelake, Anna Strohecker, Jacqueline Suender, Gail Tavish, Virginia Thomas, Ann Tomaino, Ann Troutman, Betty Tyson, Catherine Umberger, Helen Weiner, Lois Weiss, Dolores Wiest, Nancy Witchey, Elizabeth Wolfgang, Corrine Wollyung, Mary Woods, Nancy Yurickones, Shirley Zawaski, Veronica Zelinsky, Mary Zelusky, Dorothy Piccioni, Louis Piel, William Pisco, John Portland, Charles Powell, Joseph Querengasser, Paul Quinn, Robert Rhoads, Robert Ricigliano, Petito Ritzko, John Roseberry, Bard Rowan, Anthony Sanna, John Schappell, Karl Schreiber, Samuel Seder, Elmer Shollenberger, Curtis Smith, David Smith, Richard Sonderschafer, Robert Steidle, Lloyd Garkovich, John Terway, Ronald . Ulmer, Thomas Umberger, Richard Wagner, Richard Wallace, Robert Wanchick, Michael Weiss, Arlan Wiest, Carlton White, Joseph Woller, Donald Yaag, John Yeager, Robert Zelinsky, Luke Zimmerman, Wayne 19 A 54 fx fx W 'W FRESH EN Alban, Wanda Allen, Laverna Artz, Dawn Asief, Anna Baker, Faye Baker, Lois Bean, Barbara Beaumont, Carole Bechtel, Ruth Bennethum, Ethel Bensinger, Doris Bilansky, Eleanor Bowers, Mae Brehony, Eleanor Bretz, Jane Buck, Helen Buehler, Colette Burdess, Margaret Calo, Rita Carl, Dorothy Chiplonia, Rose Chivinski, Ann Clark, Elizabeth Confehr, Helen Connors, Mabel Cooch, Elizabeth Coulson, Jeanette Cox, Helen Dalton, Jean DiNunzio, Mary Jane Domhroskey, Blanche Donne, Janice Eagen, Catherine Ebling, Mabel Eckert, Janice Edwards, Phyllis Eisenhart, Shirley Adams, Glen Adams, James Alban, Carl Anderson, James Angst, Thomas Antelman, Sheldon Artz, Ronald Babcock, Stanley Barket, Anthony Barket, Charles Barr, Eugene Bast, Edward Bedway, Albert Bohler, Herbert Boltz, Jacob Boughey, Robert Bowers, Charles Boyer, James Brachman, John Burch, Donald Caravan, Edward Carestia, Ralph Carey, John Clay, Joseph Conway, Thomas Coulson, Howard Craig, Donald Creager, Garnett Crowe, John Curnow, James D'Alfonso, Carmel DeMatteo, Morris Derbes, David DeSanto, Thomas Dombrosky, Charles Dormer, William Dougherty, William Drebushenko, Edward Dunbar, William Ebling, John Freshman Class Roll FRESHMAN GIRLS Elliott, Christine Elliott, Patricia Evans, Shirley F elty, Ann Fincham, Patricia Freeman, Marilyn Gardnea, Betty Garland, Jacqueline Genovese, Giovanna Gilchrist, Doris Gilio, Joan Gold, Barbara Grabarek, Judith Green, Elizabeth Gross, Judith Harron, Janet Harter, Ann Heiser, Nancy Helman, Jean Henton, Evelyn Hill, Dorothy Hollenbush, Shirley Hollick, Joan Hrin, Rose Hughes, Barbara Hulet, Barbara Hurst, Marian Jenkins, Ruth Johnson, Helen Johnson, Nancy Jones, Patricia Joy, Josephine Kaplan, Rina Kelly, Faye Kline, Helen Kline, Margaret Knittle, Jennie Knoll, Shirley Kraft, Carolyn Krebs, Shirley Kreiger, Dawn Kubick, Florence Kushlick, Lillian Laughlin, Joanne Lazurick, Patricia Liptok, Madeline Long. Shirley Luscan, Betty Madenfort, Martha Mahute, Anna Maksim, Joan . Mandell, Barbara Meadows, Nancy Meinhold, Bonnie Miller, Marcella Miller, Margaret Mills, Laura Mortimer, Mary Ann Moser, Ester Moyer, Jayne Nederoski, Ann Nicastro, Mary O'Brien, Nancy O'Connell, Margaret Oerther, Doris Orlosky, Veronica Phalen, Gail Picus, Cleona Plappert, Carolyn Reed, Gail Rehman, Anna Rehrig, Barbara Rizzuto, Annetta Roberts, Melva FRESHMAN BOYS Ebling, Ray Ehlers, Bernard Evans, Norman Ferroiolo, Joseph Fiorillo, John Fitzpatrick, Eugene Foti, Joseph Fox, Maurice Freed, William Frie, David Gavaletz, Robert Genovese, Dominic Gerstenfield, Edward Gillinger, Theodore Goetz, Jack Guzick, Paul Haglen, Henry Hammer, James Harris, Robert Harrison, Norman Heins, Larry Hopkins, David Hossler, Jack Hummel, Donald Imschweiler, Russell Joseph, Robert Joy, Ronald Julian, Michael Kauffman, Robert Kauffman, Warren Keefer, Donald Keitsock, John Kenna, Robert Kesten, Louis Kline, Ronald Kontra, John Kosick, Michael Kostenbader, Donald Krasnitsky, Joseph Kubick, Stephen Kull, Edward Landis, Arthur Lazarchick, Robert Lazovi, Francis Lechleitner, Wayne Leiiier, James Lickman, George Link, Kenneth Lishman, John Lorah, Heber Ludwig, Henry Malick, George Martin, Ross Martz, Robert McDonald, Matthew Meier, Richard Miller, Jacob Miller, Lee Miller, Thomas Miner, Max Montgomery, John Moraco, Joseph Motta, Paul Moyer, James Nabholz, Robert N uss, Allan Ostrowsky, Walter Painter, Richard Parnell, Thomas Petchulis, Stanley Powell, William Price, Robert Quirk, Joseph Reddington, William Reinmiller, Richard Rist, Ronald Rosenberger, William Scheeler, Robert Schumm, Edward Scott, Walter Rodgers, Judith Rodrian, Nancy Romano, Mary Rosenzweig, Marilyn Rudy, Loretta Russel, Elizabeth Schappel, Jane Schartel, Patricia Schmitt, Elizabeth Schriner, Shirley Schwartz, Mary Shay, Doris Sippel, Emma Smith, Margaret Somalis, Evelyn Spencer, Barbara Spontak, Dolores Staller, Nancy Stoudt, Dawn Strause, Charlotte Sullivan, Regina Thompson, Marian Traini, Ubalda Urban, Ruth Ulmer, Norma Ward, Faith Wenrich, Violet Whitaker, Nancy Whitehouse, Sally Williams, Greta Wood, Anna Yoder, Carol Zavalakes, Mary Zeiler, Shirley Zimmers, Elaine Zoole, Leah Schultz, Richard Seph, John Shelhamer, Thomas Shomgard, Lynn Sibbett, Charles Seigel, Charles Sippel, Lawrence Smith, James Soellner, Marvin Soellner, Robert Somers, Jerry Staller, Russell Stauffer, Robert Steifan, John Steidle, Robert Stemcosky, Gerald Stewart, William Strause, Ronald Taylor, John Taylor, Richard Thomas, Terry Trabosh, Eugene Troutman, John Troy, Linus Trumbo, John Umberger, William Weigand, Robert Weiss, Ronald Welch, Robert Welsh, Edward White, Paul Whitehurst, Melvin Williams, Philip Wilson, Harold Woodward, Arthur Yost, William Young, Kenneth Zachar, Richard Zachar, Robert Zucal, Francis X MMM Achenbach, Orlo Adcock, Barbara Allen, Anna Allison, Joan Alston, Geraldine Archbald, Carolyn Ashman, William Azbell, Lawrence Bachman, Marlene Bainbridge, Ronald Baird, David Baker, Geraldine Barrett, Netta Barrone, Joseph Bast, Daniel Beard, Paul Bedway, Charles Best, William Bickleman, Albert Blakely, Virginia Boltz, Paul, Jr. Boris, Ronald Bosche, Barbara Bowers, Jack Bramley, Jeanette Buehne, Sylvia Camodeca, Richard Carter, Diane Clauser, Dorothy Clay, Lester Conti, Charmaine Crain, Diane Cresswell, Edith Crochunis, Jeanette Crosland, Leonard Crossman, Diane Culley, William Curnow, Margaret Dando, Nancy Daubert, Lucinda Davis, Joanne Davis, Nancy DiCello, Louise Diehl, Kenneth Dinger, George Dinich, Paul DiTullio, Geraldine Dixon, Jesse Drum, Patricia Ann Ebling, Joyce Edwards, Dolores Edwards, Gloria Eich, James Esten, Robert Evans, Charles Evans, James Eighfh Grade Class Roll Evans, Karen Fegley, Marian Fehr, Geraldine Fernsler, Marian Ferraiolo, Vincent Fincham, Robert Fisher, Edna Fisher, Leah Fluck, Sally Frankenstine, Ilene Frantz, Benjamin Freeze, Galen Freiler, John Garland, Arthur Garland, Robert Gentsch, Betty Glore, Janet Golden, Ivan Grizzard, Cecil Guers, Mary Ann Hagen, John Hahner, Carl Haley, Mary Jane Harris, Elaine Hasenauer, Robert Haslam, Georgene Hartstein, Richard Heller, Gayle Hernandez, Barbarita Hesse, Charlotte Hinkle, Robert Hoak, Donald Hoffman, Georgene Hoffman, Jack Hoffman, Richard Hoffman, Thomas Hoke, Carol Hrenyo, Michael Hughes, Gladys Hummel, Russell Jaskowiak, Dolores Jones, Jack Kachmar, Alex Karterman, Joanne Keller, Naomi Kennedy, Richard Keston, Cora Kiefer, Donald Kienzle, Ruth Klinger, Leona Knight, Ronald Knowles, Joanne Koch, Catherine Kosick, Virginia Koury, Peter Koval, Mary Ann Landis, Sydnor Lee, Ronald Leffier, Edward Leininger, Donald Letchner, Melvin Lishman, Marie Lombel, Nancy Long, Dolores Lundy, Elaine McLaurin, Jean McShaw, Charles Maksim, George Malick, Gerald Martin, Robert Marx, Anthony Mattern, June Matthews, Richard Mauger, Dawn Maurer, Jane Menchey, Emily Merrick, Shirley Miller, Charles Miller, Gerald Mills, Walter Minor, Ruby Misstishin, John Mohila, Lucille Moore, Ann Moran, George Moran, Patrick Moran, Thomas Morgan, Joseph Morgan, Ruth Murray, Keith O'Brien, Robert Panula, Janice Paris, Caroline Pawlowski, Gloria Peiffer, Dolores Pewor, Anna Picton, Frank Pisco, Patricia Pollack, Stephen Quattrociocchi, Patricia Quercia, Michael Reese, Edward Reidler, Lester Reigel, Jeanette Reinhart, Glory Rich, Blanche Rich, David Rich, William Richter, Robert Riegel, Doris Rodgers, John Rogers, Donald l54l Rogers, Frederick Ross, Dorothy Runciman, Charles Schappell, Augusta Schartel, William Schick, Suzanne Schneider, Barbara Schreffler, Patricia Schwalm, Janet Schwartz, Jean Schwartz, Mildred Schwartz, Ronnie Scott, Barbara Securda, Margaret Seltzer, Catherine Marie Seymour, Harriet Shandis, John Shay, Deanna Shuey, John Sidler, John Sims, Rudine Smallwood, Arlene Smith, Irvin Smith, Richard Smith, Robert A. Smith, Robert E. Snowell, Dale Snyder, Garvin Summers, Donn Spehrley, Carol Spotts, Joseph Staller, David Starr, Carolyn Stone, Patricia Strohecker, Jane Sullivan, James Thomas, Marilyn Tray, Bernadette Tucci, Mary Tuccim, Shirley Wagner, Beverly Weist, Norman Weist, Robert Weller, Charlotte VVerner, Joan Whaite, Patricia Wiest, Carol Wingenfield, Robert Wingert, Alice Wolfe, Gary Woll, William Young, Carl Young, Phyllis Yuknavage, Joseph Zawidski, Patricia Zeigler, Joan X .X Eighfh Grade 1 SS 1 Abeshaus, Merrill Adams, Joseph Andrews, Charles Ashembrier, Paul Bainbridge, Joyce Bair, Josephine Barnes, Kenneth Bechtel, Dorothy Benedict, John Bennett, Anne Marie Bennett, Joseph Berkheiser, Llewellyn Berkowitz, Gale Bertassavage, Norman Best, Ruth Ann Bloom, Elaine Blum, George Bohrman, Robert Bolick, Roy Boyer, Ethel Boyer, Leroy Boyer, Madeline Brown, Carl Buhl, Sara Cairns, Richard Calvin, Raymond Campion, Elizabeth Chernik, Jacqueline Chiodo, Rosalie Clauser, Douglas Coady, William Cody, George Cohen, Carole Coleman, Harold Coulson, Audrey Coulson, James Culley, Kenneth Culley, Richard Curnow, Gail Curry, Janet Daub, Patricia Davis, Arlene Davis, Edward Davis, Wallace Demko, Leonard Derr, Ruth Ann Devitt, Thomas Diamond, Judith Dieter, Ethel Dillow, John DiMarcello, Frank DiTullio, Kathleen Doddi, Leona Dombroskey, Theresa Douglas, Jack Sevenfh Grade Class Roll Downey, Anthony Dragna, Margaret Edelson, Bruce Ehlers, Allan Eister, Barbara Eister, Edward Elison, James Evans, Albert Evans, Catherine Evans, Mary Jane Everly, Joanne Felty, Elizabeth Felty, Katherine Fiorelli, Lois Fitzgerald, Thomas Flail, Karl Fox, Joan Frankenstein, Gayle Frantz, Nancy Freeman, Darlene Freeze, Helen Freeze, Jay Freeze, John Fritz, Suzanne Garrison, Wayne Gerace, John Gilbert, Elaine Gilio, Audrey Glaser, Louis Glaser, Marian Govitis, Grace Goldberg, Mina Gourvitz, Ira Griffiths, Virginia Gross, Frederick Guensch, Carol Hackley, Lorraine Haglen, Lois Hasler, Twyla Hawk, Kenneth Heaton, Sylvia Heinbach, William Hildreth, William Hernandez, Dolores Hoepstine, Joel Hoffman, John Hoffman, Rodger Hohman, Mary Jane Homrighausen, Joy Hope, John Hopkins, Carl Hornung, Geraldine Hauser, Clare Hufnagle, Kenneth Hughes, Robert Hummel, Catherine Huntzinger, Kathryn Hrin, Michael Imschweiler, Bruce James, Richard Johnston, James Julian, Anthony Kachmar, Stephen Keller, James Kerby, Frances Kiefer, Richard Kirk, Margaret Kleman, Janice Kline, Henry Kline, John Krebs, Ronald Kull, Earle Kull, Melvin Landis, Violet Lewis, Frederick Lloyd, Shirley Lynch, John Lyons, Ralph McCartney, Gillette McShaw, Margaret Maguire, Judith Manzo, Katherine Marcavage, Chester Mates, Edward Mattice, Charlotte Mennig, Virginia Merritt, Joyce Messina, Miles Miller, Nancy Miller, Patsy Minnick, Thomas Mohl, Audrey Moore, Patrick Moran, Dennis Moser, Charles Moser, Harold Moser, Rena Moyer, Donald Moyer, Joanne Nagle, Josephine Nunemacher, Sandra O'Donnell, Patsy Painter, Harry Parnell, Colleen Pepper, Joseph Polis, Lillian Powell, Lee Pritchard, Thomas Quattrociocchi, Catherine Reed, Barbara 56J Reichert, Jane Reidler, Richard Reilly, Nancy Reinhart, Joyce Ricigliano, Fred Robenau, Robert Rodrian, Mary Rosenberger, Joseph Rosenkrantz, Marshall Rubin, Phyllis Sarge, Daniel Sarge, William Schoffstall, Joseph Schweikert, Rosalie Scott, James Seltzer, Eileen Shappell, Arlene Shay, Phyllis Sheriff, Hazel Shollenberger, Thomas Shomper, Ronald Shylan, Frederick Siegel, Dorothy Simms, Thomas Smoyer, Donna Staller, Fay Staller, Frances Steidle, Carl Stoffregen, Josephine Stoudt, Sally Stramara, Martin Strouse, Jean Taylor, Robert Thompson, Harry Tobias, Alora Umbenhen, Florence Umberger, Elmer Walters, Joanne Walters, Nancy Warne, Joseph Washuta, Harriet Weber, Bonita Weigand, Lois Weist, Thomas Whitaker, James Williams, Fay Williams, Thomas Wilson, Earl Wingenfield, Jean Wingert, Sara Winstian, Leland Wonders, Barbara Wood, Dominic Zagar, Joseph Zawidski, Francis ' X x Sevenfh Grade I 97 I Pafferson Division Organizations HOME ECONOMICS CLUB AIKlI1b?7'Xhif7 -- 40. .Meeting - First and Third Thursdays. Aim-To further the interest of girls in becoming bet- ter homemakers and citizens. Events--Christmas Party, Fashion Show. OFFICERS - SEVENTH GRADE President ............... JUDY DIAMOND Vice-President ...... .... P EGGY DRAONA Seifretary ....,........... NANCY REILLY EIGHTI-I GRADE President .............. LEAH FISHER Vice-President .... .... M ARY TUCCI Serretnry ....... .. ELAINE HARRIS Advisor ............. MYRA HATTER STUDENT COUNCIL Each of the seventeen members of the Student Council of Patterson Division represents a homeroom group. They strive at all times to promote the general Welfare of the student body. The community projects were donations to the Com- munity Chest and Y. lll. C. A. bulding program. A Christmas Party which was given for the faculty, and the Annual Dinner and Theatre Party for council members, were the outstanding social events. A num- ber of dances were held for the student body. munity Chest and Y. M. C. A. building program. Committees work on some school problems and de- cide the project for the year. President ........... ROBERT HASENAUER Vire-President ............ PHYLLIS SHAY Secretary ...... .......... A NNE MOORE Treasurer. . . . . BRUCE TMSCHWEILER Advisor .... ...... D ORIs C. MOORE DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club is open to students who are interested in taking part in one-act plays for assembly programs. This year the organization has presented No Christmas for Horace, Oh, Romeo, and The lwemorial Day Paradef' Approximately sixteen stu- dents have taken part in one or more plays. OFFICERS President ................. JACK HAOAN Vive-President ........... GAYLE HELLER Serretnry-Treasurer . . DOLORES JASKOWIAK Advisor ..... ......... M RS. JEAN PLUMB E531 GIRLS' GYM CLUB The Girls' Gym Club of Patterson Division consis of forty-six seventh and eighth grade girls with r ofIicers. The purpose of the club is to give more gyrt nastic and athletic activities to the interested girl ar to develop leaders for each gym class. The girls co1 duct their basketball and volleyball tournaments, ar are planning to have an annual Play Day ear spring for the sixth grade girls, so that they will b come acquainted with the gym before entering tl school in September. Instructor ....... ...ALICE E. JEFFERIES THE LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is composed of seventh and eigh' grade students. The organization provides an opportunity for st dents to become better acquainted with the library ar to encourage reading. ' The members are trained as Library Aides ax help out during study periods. OFFICERS President .............. JANET SCHWALM Vice-President ....... CAROLYN ARCHBALD Secretary ....... ..... A LIcE WINGERT Treasurer .... ...... J OAN ALLISON Advisor.. . . .. . VIOLA MOHL ART CLUBS ' The Art Clubs of Patterson Division are solely give additional time and help to the talented pupi They also permit these students the opportunity experimenting with all media and in this way explo all their possibilities. The clubs meet once a wee During the year they exhibit the different phases Work they have completed. The ofIicers of the first year group are: President ................. JACK FREEZE Secretary .... . . . MARY JANE HOHMAN Advisor ............ MADALYN BRENNAN PATTERSON DIVISION CHOIR The Patterson Division Choir consists of ll5 si dents and meets once a week. All students may t out for choir and then students selected are those w are interested in music. Our clinic is given at the el of the year-this in lieu of a concert, shows resu attained during the year. 1 , A f il! if? , If If hr fMf X I Cf!! ' ,L ' 1 , wg V Y Z .. A .Q X -x 2 II!!! 1' ml. ,ix 1 ax: V 5 I :HE V.. H QU, -Y 1. A: fs Z f W0 lf! Wa X ..z g J F' y-L.fk,.,v-2? V, rx r I' I fl: rl' fl J ' JV I L23 'F W , AaVf'i'qfg.zg2,gf 'A 1- r . if 'I 4 j 4 ff - M, A ,' an W Ntwggg. W1i,,1- gig. 1, ,,.. - f .6- , X.. Q-e X- -Q 1 -.-A - 'm K iv? f a Lf 1 1, ri, -lf 2' Nw .u ,v 5,0 . .- 5 . . -!'- ,x.w '.-- - 'V Mv -, 'A F .' - 55'f7,. .4-vc. U44 9 , . if . QM:-'ii ff7 , ,' 1: , mi if fx im 1 'I A . 1' , . f. uw' , I E -17 , .- J gui ,Lg '31 ill, . f ' muy -4, , ' , Sfuclenf Council Nineteen-fifty, fifty-one is the silver anniversary year of the Pottsville High School Student Council. Because of the significance of this date, additional and special activities were carried on by the Council along with the regular work of the standing committees. Council members have ushered at all school affairs, sent sympathy and convalescent cards to students, maintained a lost and found department, assisted with the planning of assemblies, and arranged for transportation services to out-of-town football games. The administration of all community welfare drives in the school have been handled by the Council. The annual Penny-A-VVeek drive reached the amount of 5423.6-1. This money purchased dolls, toys, oranges, and candy for the needy children of Pottsville. Twelve families were sent baskets of food from the fund and CARE packages were sent to Korea. Six professional programs from the Antrim Lyceum Bureau were in assembly during the year. The school band also made regular appearances. The social program of the Council included the color ceremony, Christmas party for faculty chil- dren and the younger brothers and sisters of the Council members, the annual party for new students, the All-School Dance, trip to Hershey, and the animal picnic. The president was sent to the Annual National Student Council Conference in Denver, Colorado, during the summer of 1950, and at the same time the vice-president was sent by the Council to Camp Nliniwanca of the American Youth Foundation at Shelby, . . Michigan. The camp is a training school for leaders in extra-curricular activi- im A ties. The Council plans to send the president-elect to the National Conference 3 at Nlassachusetts this summer. if Through the kindness of the Board of Education, the Council room was redecorated. Nlembers of the Council assisted in this redecorating. An Open House for staff members and patrons of the school was held at the opening of the room. A highly successful year for the Student Council was due to the capable and understanding direction of its advisor, Nliss Dorothy K. Critz. OFFICERS Prvxidwzt ...... .............. K I1cHAEL j. l.L'TKL'S I'ifv-Presidmf. . . ...... C1..xvToN OST Sm-rvniry ..... . . . SUSAN SHOEMAKER Tr4'11s11rr'r. . . ..... GUS PR.-KHA LIS lVllKlC I.l'TKl'S Prrsidfnl 5601 Nafional Honor Sociefy Since l'-930, at which time the Pottsville Chapter of the National Honor Society of Second ny Schools received its charter, the group has functioned actively and successfully upholding the ideal of the organization. Those ideals are as follows: I. To create an enthusiasm for scholarship. 2. To stimulate a desire to render service. 3. To promote worthy leadership. -l. To encourage the development of character. lfligibility for membership is based on character. scholarship, service, and leadership lotil mm ll ment does not exceed fifteen members, five of whom are chosen during the second semester of run junior year. Klenibership of the present club includes: Richard lluehler Alexie Donne jacques lfbling Mary Keitsock Anthony lllalis Barbara Seltzer john Horwhat Shirley Shomgard Barbara lfllen jones Virginia Tarkovich Nancy Tasker Nlarian YVagner Nancy VVoodward Robert Zimmerman NOYIIIZIII QlIi'fCllgHSSFl' The past successful year has been due to the outstanding efforts and loyal guidance of Klr. Albert Freeman, faculty advisor. OFFIC ICR S 1'rrsidenf ..... ............... . Axrrioxv NI.'XI.lS I'ive-Praviflmf . . . . . Vnzoixrx Truueovicn Svrrefnry .... ..... N IARY Ksrrsocx 7ll'l'l1Xlll'l'1' . . . . .I.xcQL,' ES IQBLINC lb TON Y MAl.lS Prrsidrnl Alpha lofa Delfcf Alpha Iota Delta, chartered last fall, has been organized as the first group in ljottsville High School whose sole purpose is service. The initial letters of the Greek words form the English word A I D. The twenty-eight charter niemhers lgirlsj conform to the set standards of scholar- ship, character, and industry. The organization is striving to give these girls practical lessons in citizenship. Among the services rendered, Alpha Iota Delta has helped promote the Nlarch of Dimes campaign and tabulate a school-wide questionnaire on organizational material. The group performed an original assembly program December 22, IQSO, much to the enjoyment of the entire student body. The P. P. X I.. showrooms were the scene of a bake sale early in hlarch, another successful venture. Alpha Iota Delta was also chosen to be among the organizations to sell magazines for the purpose of increasing their treasury. A spring semi-formal ball, held llarch 30, was the first dance of its type for the term. This fact, along with hartl work on the part of the membership, mamle it an extremely well-receivecl occasion. The group is uncler the careful guidance of hliss Hannah If. Chatl- wiclc. A OFFICERS lJI't'XlIil'l1f ...... ........... . . ALENE Doxxit I'ire-l'z-esidrnt . . . .... Oi.n'E xlouxs Sefwlfzry. ..... . . .IEANNE Tnoxus 7I7'l'!I.YIlH'I'.. . . . .lL'NE IJEARIN ALICNIC DONNIC 1'r1'5idr'nl IOZI Tau Kappa Delia Tau Kappa Delta is a fraternal order composed of six seniors, five juniors, and two sopho- mores. These members are chosen for outstanding participation in at least one activity, qualities of leadership, and satisfactory scholastic standing. Six new members are chosen at the end of each year at which time their initiation takes place. This is T. K. Dfs twenty-fifth year of existence. In l925. Ur. Albert Knight organized the group that enjoys the honor of being among the oldest student organizations in Pottsville High School. The activities for this year include a Thanksgiving Farmer-Farnierette dance, a dance in the spring, sponsoring a concession stand at football games, and a fifty-dollar prize on Class Day to a boy who did the most for Pottsville High School during his four years as a student. OFFICERS 1,I't'3'illl'lIf ...... ................. N ED FLENIING I'ii'1'-ljzvxiflwit.. . . . . R.-x1.PH LEL'cH'rNER Sm-rvmry. ..... . . JOSEPH BOBINAS y'I'l'IIXlH'l'l'. . . . . ALBERT FRANCIS Jzlwiror. . . .. .MR. T. T. ALLEN NED FLRNIINU Pf'l'Jidl'llf T631 Allied Youfh The Pottsville Post of Allied Youth, Inc., sponsored by the Pottsville Lions Club, was chartered in lil-H. lts membership consists of 313 members. The Post presented the Sixth Annual Dog Show, with the largest number of entries to date- l-lil dogs were entered in the show. Following the custom of previous years. the Post presented material on alcohol education to the school library, to the hygiene classes, and to the natural science department. Copies of the Allied Youth magazine have been placed in the school library for the benefit of the stu- dents. liight delegates were sent to the annual national conference held at Huck Hill Falls, Pennsylvania. Our delegates joined with members of other Penn- sylvania Posts to serve as hosts for the conference. The annual initiation of new members was held at the Necho Allen Hotel during the month of December. The initiation was followed by a reception for the Post members. Members of the Post attended the Ice Capades in the Hershey Sports Arena. Among the other programs for the year were I1 trip to Valley Forge, a feature movie, talks by members of Alcoholics Anonymous, and several informal parties held in the Teen Center at the Y. KI. C. A. The year closed with the annual outing in the form of a picnic. OFFICICRS l'rrsidw1r ....... ............ . . . ROBERT SHERRY 1'ivv-Presidwzt .... ......... J AMES TAYLOR Sm-vmry ....... .. Coxsrvxxee MAYIQERRY 'l'rmx1n-er. . . ...... VV.x1,'rER l3L'TTs BOB Sl I IERRY Prfxidrzzl E641 Hi-S-Po++s Newspaper Sfaff The Ili-S-I'nnx Newspaper, the oflicial publication of the llottsville High School, was organized in l92o, with Herrwood Hobbs as the first editor. Advancing technically in many phases of journalistic achievement, the staff published one of the finest high school journals, as judged by competition with a thousand other secondary schools at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conference in New York. This year marlcs the twenty-fourth year of existence for the paper, with Nancy Brown and lfthel Yvanchicle, co-editors, completing their fifth year on the staff. Uther persons doing merited work were Helen Bilansky, feature editorg Arline Hasenauer, business managerg jane XVilson, exchange editor. and Archie Rich, sports editor. STA F F CO - EDITORS l7ACI'I.TY ADVISOR Nancy Brown '51 Ethel VVanchick' 51 Carlton R. Sterner '28 BFSINESS MANAGER FEATVRE EDITOR Arline Hasenauer '51 Helen Bilansky '51 SPORTS EDITOR EXCHANGE EDITOR Archie Rich '51 Jane VVilson '51 REPORTERS Donna Banner '53 Joanne Chapman '51 Ronald Nattress '51 Dolores Bell '53 Bette Lou Cooch '54 Carla Noah '53 Doris Bensinger '54 Fred Generella '51 Thursa Prewett '53 Eleanor Bilansky '54 Charles Guensch '51 Doris Shay '54 jane Bretz '54 Maureen Hoffman '51 jane Shuman '53 VValter Butts '51 Nancy Lazo '53 Bill VVessner '51 Edward Cavolaski '51 Pat Lazurik '54 Nancy VVhitaker '54 Ed McDonald '51 ADVERTISING SOLICITORS Joyce Calloway '53 Norma Garroway '53 Susan Remensnyder '51 Ann Chivinsky '54 I.aRue jackson '53 Shirley jones '53 Shirley Cody '53 Mary Lou Leidich '51 Ann Rosenherger '51 TYPISTS Claire Coogan '51 Connie Crochunis '51 Dolores Dennis '51 jan Yanek '51 CIRCULATION Alice Mciluigan '52 Rose Marie Reddington '51 -Ioan Moran '51 NANCY BROVVN and ETHEL VVANCH ICR Co-I:'.1'i1m'.f I 65 I Varsify Club The purpose of the Varsity Club is to bring together the 'min of Pottsville High. These lettermen carry out any activity which the sponsors deem beneficial to the boys and school. The organization is guided by all the coaches of competitixe teu s These men especially keep an eye on the scholastic grades attained by the club members. Boys not doing too well are contacted and aided The organization has completed another successful year in ftlklllllg P. H. S. teamwork. Prexizlrflzt .... OFFICERS lyifl'-lJff'.S'id!'llf. . . . . Sf'c'rf't11ry. . . . Tr1'11511r'f'r. . . Sfvnlsorx . . JACK EBLING Prfxidfnt l66l JACQUES EBLING GEORGE IJUNKLE ROBERT McC,xI.L CALVIN STOUDT ...... CJOACI-IES 5 5 5 i it ta Q tim 5 Nafionol Afhlefic Honor Sociefy of Secondary Schools The purpose of this national soeiety is to foster high scholarship among boy 'ithlctts to stimulate a desire for halaneed training, to elevate the and to develop a high type of leadership in the hoy athletes of the llnited States. lfligibility to membership is limited to those boys earning of the major sports and whose scholastic average is equal to eral average of the sehool. ideals of sportsmmship of the seeontlarx sthools an athletic letter m om or higher than thc gin The L'llIl1lS activities are integrateil with those put on by the Varsity Cluh Ul l lClfRS l,l'l'.l'i1ll'lIf ...... . . ..... Rox.-x1.n LW 'wifi'-l,!'l'3'i1Il'1lf . Sr'4'n'tr1ry ..... . clL'S l,R.Xli.-X l 11ruft-1' f1d'L'lX0f . . . illI'l'Il.l'llI't'I'. .... . I 07 I DNS .. . .l.fXCQl'ES Iiizuxo . . CLYDE l,owTHER1' LIS .. . FELIX Kumi, RON IXONS D 1 rfsidfnl Library Club One of the best means of developing interest in the school library is the organiza- tion of pupil library assistants. The Library Club is composed of 45 library helpers who are given an opportunity to participate in as varied library duties as possible in order that they may develop well-rounded conceptions of library service. The responsibility of this group is cen- tered around citizenship practices in the library, assistance in charging books, shelving books and helping fellow pupils to use materials more readily. These girls volunteer their work during study periods and before school. Meetings are held in the library on the second and fourth Tuesday of the month. The group is under the guidance of the librarian, lliss Jones. OFFICERS Presizlmt .... . . .............. JUNE IJEARIN Vizrr-Prffsidmt . . . . . IQVELYN CEILCHRIST S m-refnry ..... . . VIRGINI.'X HLIBAY Trmsm-er. . . . . . lxli-XRTH,-X FOSTER J UN E DEARIN President E681 ig 5 V L. A. R. T110 1.. A. R. ithe 1,ar0s et R0ll12lll2ll'lllH, which t1':u1s1atec1 111011115 th0 Rcligion 111111 Arts of t110 1241111211151 is COIIIDOSFQ1 of stuc1011ts i11t0r0st011 in flIl'I1'N'l'1llQ,' t110ir 1cn0w10c1g0 of Rm11a11 111111 Gr:-0k culture. xICl1117l'l'S1l1D is 1i111it0d to tw011ty-1110. Applicants for 1110111h0rship wc-rc a0c0pt0s1 as ll1l'll11Tl'l'S at an initiation CC'l'Cl110lly and party in 1 0hruary. X101-rings are held 0v0ry 50001141 and fourth XVCK1llLxSdHj' of the month, being bnrh business 111111 pr0gr:1111 111e0ti11gs. The pr0gr:1111s co11sist0d of various 011tert:1i11111011ts. T110 :10tiviti0s of thc 1.. A. R. 111011111011 11 H2lI'X'K'Sf Dance and s0v0r:11 partics. rliht' zulvisor of thc group is Kliss 1'fsth0r L. johnson. OFFICICRS , U I 1 v a 1'rv.mI1'nf ...... .. bH1R1,12Y humxcmun 1'it'l'-1,I'l'Sid!'lIf . . ..... B.-xR11.,xR,x SELTZ ER Sm-rmry ...... . . V1RG1x1.1x 'I',uz1u1v1cH 'l'r1v1.v11rr'r. . . ......... JOAN SCOTT 1 SHIRLEY SHONIUAR17 1 Pn'.via'1'11t 1691 Currenf Evenfs Club The Current lfvents Club is composed of a group of history students who are interested in the current topics of the day. An informal discussion takes place at each meeting in which all the members express their views. The meetings are held every second and fourth Tuesday. The requirements for membership are as follows: l. A high scholastic average in history. 2. An interest in world affairs. 3. A desire to exchange views in group discussion. The purpose of this organization is to enable students interested in world affairs to have an opportunity to further their knowledge by conducting informal discussions on current topics. OFFICERS Prm-iflent ...... .. .. .. VIRGINl.X HL'II.xY I'ii-I'-l'reI-iflwzzf. . . ..... ICTHEI, BERIQIIEISER Sm-nflfzry ..... .. ANNIE Cl,.'XL'lDE HIGGINS 'I'nmIn-w- ...... ......... R oN,xI.p Poms Igllfllffj' Jrlfvisor. . .. . NIR. HARRY HERTSCH VIRUINLIX lll'l3AY Pl'l'.YfIfl'l1f E701 Home Eponomics Club The Home lfeonomies Club was chartered on December ll IQX7. The aims of the 0l'Q2lIliZ2ll'i0l1 are welfare and personal improvement. The membership of the group during the WSU-51 terin was sixty-five, the highest enrollinent ever achieved in the Home lfeonoinies Club. The organization progressed under the capable direction of Klrs. Charles Dietrich. A few of rlu- outstzinmling activities for the term were 21 two-clay trip to New York. hzike sales, eovereil-mlish soeizlls, :intl zi RI0l'l1C'l'-lD1lllg1l1fCl' tea. Klonex' prizes are given :xt grniluzition to the senior contributing the most to the group. is Ol l IC If R S lIl'l'3'i!It'1lf ...... ............. I QILEEN KIILLIZR I'iff-l'f-r.vi1Ii'1zt.. . . . . . I,oRN,x Brinak Siw-i'fm-y. ..... .. AIAXRGE Xlxitxxix 7'rm.v1frw- . . . . . Coxxm Powsm. EILICEN lNlll.l,ER Przltiiffzll H711 - - - I 1 f , Ln u- fm Q J I Skefch Club The Sketch Club is composed of art students who have successfully passed the try- oIIts and initiations. The tryouts coIIsist of drawing a series of four pictures-a still life, a real life, a water color, and a personal selection. These pictures are judged by a committee of professional artists, teachers, aIId students who are now studying art. There have been IuaIIy Pottsville High School graduates whose work has been acclaimed by professionals. Our school has always proved itself outstanding in rhe- field of art. The iIIter-scholastic competition, however, is keeng and when Pottsville takes the majority of prizes, we have reason to be proud. A marioIIette show is given annually by the Sketch Club. Klarionettes are Iuade . Zllltl operated by members of the club. The proceeds from the show are sometimes used for aI't educational tours in New York or Philadelphia. The club is composed of twenty members. The number is not limited. The other activities of the club include sketching from living models aIId outdoor sketching. OFFICICRS lJl't'Xi1lt'llf ..... .......... N .mcv XVOOIWSIXRD I'iI-r-Prryizlwzf . . . ..... jack SNYIIER Sm-wfary ...... .. VIRGINI.X HL'll.'XX' 'I'rms1n-rr .............. ..... I ,I,ovn STEIIILIZ Corresfmnzlilzg Sl'l'7'r fIll'j' ...... IQVELYN CTILCHRIST l rII-ulfy Advisor ........ . .MISS NIARY TTRESSLER NANCY VVOODVVARD I'rI'siIienf l 72 T fa Mywff 11 w ,W Q -umm. Candid Camera Club The objects of the Camera Club are to foster interest in photography among the students, to provide them with an interesting extra-curricular activity, to provide them with means of keeping a permanent record of school activities, and to help the indi- vidual member to enhance his knowledge of photography. ln all extra-curricular work, the maintenance ot the student interest is essential. For that reason, photography may be regarded as an excellent recreation or hobby well worthy of attention. The interest in photography tends to increase with age. lr has the advantage of being difficult enough to challenge effort, yet simple enough to be accomplished with satisfying results. The organization is under the guidance of hir. Alohn YVaryel. 'Z hn- . . -5 Ol'l'ICl',Rb f ,I Un-l'rwxi11w11r.v . . ...... . . SHIRLEY Suoxitsuzo .IE.xxE'rTE XVITAIER .. CHARLES Roma liiff'-l 1'z'.virff'11f ...... Sl'1'I'!'fIlI'j'-,l'l'f'l1XlH'l'I'. . . ... ALLEN AIAFI-'E jEANNE'l l'E VVITMIZR SHIRLEY SHOMGARD I 73 j si if A Biology Club Klembership in this organization is open to people who have studied biologv. Inter- ested applicants who qualify are presented with an examination in the early part of the first semester. Those with the highest scores are accepted. Biology offers its members an excellent opportunity to obtain a broader outlook on the aspects of the science which has become so important in the progressive world in which we live. Throughout the term the members engaged in their activities with great enthusiasm and interest. The meetings are held each Tuesday. Mrs. Doris Leininger served in the capacity of faculty advisor. OFFICERS l'1-nviflvzif ...... .. JACK STROHECKER l'irw-Fresiflwzf. . . . . VINCENT 'FENANT Srrrelary ..... . . . RICHARD ROSE Trmsin-wr . . . . . -Ioxx ScoTT ,IACK S'liRl JI l Ii KTKER Prfsidrlzl I7-ll I il L it Dramafics Club The Dramatics Club is comwosed of members from the four classes in the hi h Q n I u 1 . 1 gi school. 'I hese people, to gain admission, gave a reading or poem of their own choos- ing before a group of senior members who acted as judges. The object of the organization is to find dramatic ability among the interested students for use in plays presented before the student body. A one-act play entitled The Little Red School House was presented in assembly january 29, 1951, with the following participants: Eileen Boruch, Doris Updegrove, Gladys Lightcap, Phoebe lleirowitz, Jeanne Thomas, Ethel Johnson, Faye Seiber, -lane Shuman, Ronald Polis, Steve Petruskia, Doyle Piroh, Sydney Hroyer, VVally Butts, and Charles NIeLaughlin. The Dramatics Club, under the capable leadership of Bliss Catherine Garrett, is trying to resume its role as one of the T most active groups in Pottsville High School. t ,,,. L ,,....! ,,,,..1 OFFICERS l,!'l'J'id!'l1f ............... XVtu,i.Y BUTTS l'irv-P1-rxiflfvzt.. . . . . . N.-xxcv Baowx Srrrrnzry ..... .. G1,tun's LIoHTe.u- T1-auxin-rr. . . . . . RoN.xl,n Poms VVALLY Bl' 'l 'TS Prrsidrnf U51 3 I Co-Ed Hi-Y The purpose of the Coed Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout school and community high standards of Christian character. The chief projects of the Hi-Y this year were the support of the VVorld Youth Fund and the participation in the Older Boys' Conference, United Nations Confer- ence, and Hi-Y Youth and Government program which was held at Harrisburg. Hi-Y entertained civic groups, church groups, other high schools and children's homes. They had a Y. NI. C. A. Easter service for boys, served at Y. RI. C. A. boys' football banquet. and participated in the community paper drive. OFFICERS l'r1'.vidw1t. .,... ...... X VE1.LiNGToN D.xL'izERT f'iff'-P1'f'Silf!'lIf. . . . . . XIARIAN KIEISVVINKLE Srrrwlnry .... .. . Ln.l.1.rxN BRENNAN Trmsurw. . .. CH.xR1.Es IJ.-Xl'liERT VVIiI.LING'1'ON HAI' B ERT Prvsident i761 gi K: 1 l xiii? 1 lf Senior Y - Teens The Senior Y-Teens is composed of a group of senior girls, who meet everv Tues- day evening at the Y. KI. C. A. for a business meeting followed by a social hour. The aim of the club is to promote the social and moral development of senior girls while increasing their interest in obtaining higher ideals. The group, one of the largest Senior Y-Teens groups. under the guidance and assistance of lllisses Shirley Brown and lngeborg Braun, has progressed and accom- plished much. Stockings have been sent to Greece and toys bought for needy families at Christmas. The girls have also contributed to various foreign and domestic reliefs. Some of the social activities included: a hay ride and Weiner roast, co-ed and holiday' parties, a square dance, skating parties. and open house. OI l lCl-IRS lJI'!'3'iIl,f'l1f .... ....... S L's.xx Rmiaxsxrnnk I'iw-l'nnvi1Imt.. . .MARY Loi' Lsimcu Si-rrrtfiry .... .... l 'AT ScHL's'rER 'll!'lYI,VIlI't'l'.. . . JANE VVILSON SVS.-XX REMENSNYDFR Prrsidfnl l 77 l French Club Le Cercle Francais, chartered in September, 1950, has as its main objective the promotion of French and French culture among the students of that language. It is composed of members of the first and second year French classes. Meinbership this year was unrestricted. However, in the future, applicants for membership will be voted upon by the club ollicers and members. Nleetings are held every second and fourth Friday of the month. Officers of the club must be second-year students of French who maintain at least :L B average in the subject. The charitable project this year was the donation of food and clothing which were sent to a needy French family. OFFICERS Prf'sid1'11t ...... ................ A RCHIE RICH I'ifv-Presidmt . . . . . ALBERT FRANCIS S1'1'r1'I11rj' ..... . . . BARBARA JONES JlI'l'Il5IlI'x f' ...... ,......... P ATRICIA Hocic Fnrully Advisor. .. .. . Miss HELENE A. BROWN ARCH IE RICH Prexidcnt E781 Foofball Program Salesgirls This group has been the sales meclium of the colorful Football Program for the past year. Their enthusiastic efforts have made possible a sales coverage of one out of every four people who attend the gridiron games. Nlr. Carlton Sterner is the advisor to the group. l 79 l I' IIAIER ....... Senior Play THE FIGHTING LITTLES' On November 17, 1930, the Class of Fifty-one presented the three-act play, The lfigliting Littlesf' The l,ittles, a familv with opinions of their own illlil the tem verament to exuress n I n I . . I them lnot to mention a seventeen-year-old daughter lll lovej, comprised a delightful sub'ect for a plav. The typical famil scenes and hilarious shortcomin s of all were . J . ' 1 y - Q. . highly enjoyed by the audience. The antics of HI'lIl1lC1',H the kid brother, only added to the rage of storming NIL Little and another gray hair to patient INII's. Little. A truly charming presentation, the scenes will long be remembered. The Fi htinff l,,ittles was presented under the able direction of Miss Catherine ll' I-, Garrett. CAST ....... .. V EI,AI,-x Sixaoi. . . . . . . CI.,w'roN OST Cloom' ....... MRS. LITTLE .... MR. LITTLE HENRIETTE ..., ANTIIINETTE.. . fII,l'I'A ........ Hui lCI,I,ERs. .. AI,AI.1x'I'I NA ..... .........AlL'NE IDEARIN NoRAI.xN PEEI. .... IJICKY H.xRI'EnI.E. .. MRS. I'IARl'ElJl.E. CI'eRoo ....... SCREWIII-xI.I, . . . MIss l'oI,oo.-x. .. l80l IIIICHAEI, AA RONSON . DAI.I.,iIs CovANY . III,-XRIE cIERACE CoNNIE l'owEI.I, . . -IACK II.-XRTSCH VIRGINIA HL'II.fxY .. .Ton I'II.HAhlbI . . XV.-xI.I,Y BUTTS . . . .IANE SNYIJER VERNA III.-XJESKIE HELEN l3II.,xNsI4Y ...FR,xNeEs Suxo Minuef The Minuet, which has been a favorite tradition in Pottsville High School for more than twenty-five years, was presented February 21, 1951, before the student body and visitors. The prologue was elocuted by Jane Snyder and was written by hir. Frank Kloser a former principal of P. H. S. The original of the entire presentation was given by VVilson College, the music being by Bocherrini. 3 The following members of the senior class participated: JOHN LENEHAN . ....... ........ C LAIRE COOGAN ROBERT BLANKENHORN . . EMMA SUPER ROBERT SHERRY .... . . VELMA SABOL RICHARD KRAUSE . . . EILEEN' MILLER EUGENE TAYLOR . . . . . JANET BRADY CHARLES CTUENSCH ........... . IJOROTHY BOYER ALTERNATES CLAYTON QJST . .............. LTLLIAN BRENNAN The musical accompaniment was provided by Joan Lightcap, pianistg Nancy VVoOds, Hutistg Robert Zimmerman, clarinetistg and Nlorris Yarowsky, violinist. The dance was under the very capable direction of Nliss Dorothy K. Critz. I 31 1 WILLIAM BRESLIN ARTHUR E. STABNAU Diredor Co-ordinator Deparfmem' of Vocafional HIGH SCHOOL BLANCHE CURRAN . ..... ........ ........... . HELEN RYAN DIETRICH. ............ .... . ARTHUR E. STAENAU .... .. ELMER BIERMAN ....... JOHN FERNSLER .... ROBERT FORTUNE ALBERT FREEMAN .. . JOHN SPARKS ...... LAURENCE FAGAN .... MYRA HATTER ....... PEACOCK STREET VETERANS' RONALD EMERICH .... ANDREW MAJESKIE HARRY MELLON .... CARL SCHUERER .... NIICHAEL STRANKO .......... ...-................... Eclucafion .Distributifve Education Home Economics Pattern Making Carpentry and Gen. Shop Machine Shop Auto Shop Drafting Eleetric Shop General Shop General ffonze EFOIIOIIZIFS SCHOOL Welding Machine Shop Auto Shop Auto Body and Fender Radio SHENANDOAH VETERANS' SCHOOL VVILBUR BRILL .............................. Auto Shop ELMER RUPPERT .. . . .... Carpentry E821 1 W , Bl! il Disfribufive Eclucafion Class Another year has passed in the Distributive Education Held and more and more people have become acquainted with the program and the value of it. YVhen we speak of value we mean the benefits derived by different groups such as the merchants, the students, and the school itself. The merchants, or our employers, develop in our students attitudes that are wholesome, coop- erative, and promote among them a keen interest in Distributive Education. The employer in turn receives enthusiastic, trained, loyal, and energetic young people who are interested in making Dis- tributive lfducation their career. The student has the advantage of working under supervision, observation, and guidance of the merchant and the teacher-coordinator and of receiving a salary for their work experience. At the end of this school year the students will have earned approximately SIZ,-l56.00. The school itself gains through Distributive lfducation inasmuch as thc program broadens the educational facilities of the community and provides practical training opportunities for a group ot students who wish to make retailing their career. Our field trips this year included a trip through the Berkshire Knitting Nlills and the Narrow Fabrics Mill in Reading, a department store trip through john lVanamaker's and a visit to the traming department of Climbel Brothers, Philadelphia, highlighted our season in Distributivc lfducation. XVe are extremely proud of our beautiful store unit in room 2-l and we take this opportunitv to thank our vocational directors and the members of the Board of Education for their splendid cooperation in making our Uistributive lfducation room a real retailing laboratory. OFFICICRS l'f-rsiflwzf ..... ........... . . . NIARG.-XRET Kov.fxi. l'iw-1'z-vsiflwif. . . .... CHARLES BERCHER Srmffnry ..... . . .BETTE MAE fi.XRI..-XND 'l'rm.vurw- ......... ....... R ICHARD I.xNcH 'l'4'11fl1r'1'-ffoorzlizzrllor. . . . . .BI ..-' X NCHE lu. CLYRRAN i831 UIETHIBUTIVE EUUEATIUN 5 I UUHNI 5 ,... Al WUHK 'l'oM l,liL'lIliR, stock boy at W, li.uuz.xR.x KIIQNZIJQ selling rilw- ROBERT luminal, all-tnonstrnting 'I'. Grunt, supplying :ulditional lwons at ll. l,. Green Store. Miss the new Parker il pen lu an rncrrhzinilisc to l'lir:r:Y KOVAL at liclnn Crowe-, Floor Supervisor, customer in Nalglc-'s store. thc hosiery mlepartment. looking.: on. i'llxk1.r.s lilakunlik on the right liner iiIiM.Xli fl,XRl..XNIl, ,lms Mt'- nnml flliR,Xl.l7 Cllkkxx, an former fvflllll, lil-:'1 1'v Amrzxnom, lX'lrcl.x'1x ll, li. stnclunt on thc luft, ills- Rl-il-:mg and Clrsokcsrt Um' setting lNlIcm lVlHllliS'l'U sclling to playing nt-w lIlCI'Clllllllll50 :lt up Ll slrug st-ore display. Il Customer in l'nrnc'roy's. Mrs. llnntlrivlfs. Mr. l'll'1lIllx Rt'llllt'l't, RV,-H .lM,1,,15' Dl,U,R,.1s IUNKHI' liezrtricv Ye-argw, Hllf'k'l' of Lin- Pl'L'5lllClll ol thc store, lll the '1'H,.-,Ur-M lrmklllt, .md DUIURFQ gc-r1e,ol1serv1ngtl1c sale. lwzirkgwllllll. .Xsllxrxs preparing work for at l'lIl5'i tlisvussion. l l RlL'll.XllIl l,xNt'1l svlling :1 sport Rolalekl' f'l,.Xl sm: preparing to iaxrlwt :lt Scars, Rovhurk :xml RICIIARIJ MALICK Zll'I'Zlllj,.flIljL make ll rlorzll lll'l'1lIlgK'lIlt'lII :lt Coxnpnny, Mr, Iiztrl llolllngs, stoalt in his own groci-ry store the Betty XXVZIALIIIHI' l'lowerSl1op. lll1lll1lp1Cl', llllil Mr. Russel .'xIllll'l'- on North 'l'hird Str:-vt. son, xtssistztnt lIlllllllQ.fl'l', olxscrving tht- tcvlmiapxe. l S4 l A VS bf X fi A CAPPELLA CHOIR Pl'l'5illl'IIf-'TOXI 1'1l.H.-Xllj I'iff'-lJl'I'A'iIllt 7lf-CJLXYTON OST Sl'l'l't'fIlI'j'-.IVNE IJEARIN ASSOCIATED CHOIRS ICARI, NV. HAVILANU, llim-for The Associated Choirs of l'. H. S. began the school year of 1950-'51 with a membership of more than 400 singers. The Patterson Division Choir numbered 110 eighth graders, the .Iunior Choir, mainly freshmen, 105, the Girls, Choral Club, 70 sophomores and juniors, and the senior choirs, consisting of the A Cappella Choir of 105, the Choral lfnsemble of 82: and the Folk Singers of -18, with all classes, freshmen to seniors represented. The Twenty-third Animal Christmas Concert, held on December 6, was one of the finest ever presented. A capacity audience gave their enthusiastic approval to the artistic efforts of choirs, soloists, student conductors, and accompanists. During the pre-Christmas period, three programs were given in assemblies. A radio broadcast over the local radio stations, followed by three re-broadcasts the following week and the animal concert before a joint meeting of the Lions and Kiwanis Clubs, completed the choirs' Christmas activities. As a result of the fine work of last year's Folk Singers at the Huntingdon County Festival, an invitation to return this year was immediately forthcoming. Since the festival host, XVil- IOM BLARD Prfsidwzf of ilu' l'1A'J'0fi!lf!'d Clmirs EARL VV. IIAV ll,AN D llirwlor 1861 CHORAI, lCNSliMBl,IC ,,I'l'Xi114Ilfv-.l.XNlf'I' liiuiw I'iw-l'nl.i-iflnzf-TiImzox lioymz Sl'4'l'l'ffll'j'-fxLPNlf lloxxif liani ll. htreett, hail, in the meanrnne. heeoine ilireetoi' at the llelinar, Delaware. High School, the invitation from him to participate in the lfastern SllIll'l'Qil10l'1ll lfestival at llehnar, llelaware. with Hr. Haviland to serve as guest eoncluetor, was aeeepteil. 'lihe Choral l':l1SK'lIllWl1' of 82 voices joined with the lJl'lll12ll' Choir of 73 voiees to present an assenihly prograin, a railio hroaileast over the Klutual network, anil a gala evening eoneert hefore a capacity auilienee. The l'ottsx'ille singers were entertaineil in the homes of eitixens :intl in a nearhy eollege. Nothing was left undone to make their stay in llehnai' enjoyable anal profitable. l'lans were already uniler way before the festival eloseil to have Hr. Streert anal his choir eonie to Pottsville in the near future. in return for the generous hospitality shown at llelniar. The 'liwenty-thiixl Annual Choral lfestixal. helil on fllay' 3, was the .alma of the eoneert season for the :Xssoeiatenl Clioirs. lfveiy Choir, soloist, eoncluetor, anml aeeoinpanisr was at a FOLK SIXGICRS 40 cv 9? l e Q ! lS7l GIRLS' CHORAL CLUB l,l'l'Si1l!'Ill-NANCY Yociqu I'in--l'r-vsiflmzt-SHIRLEY Conv Svrrrfars'-.l.-WE SHUMAN peak of effectiveness, the result of an entire year's work, and the large and enthusiastic audi- ence gave them a most cordial reception. The Folk Sin ers marticivated in the annual llemorial Service held in the Veterans' Merli- lf- l l v orial Stadium. The A Cappella Choir made its final appearance of the year at the Baccalaureate Service. Senior leadership, once more, was a large factor in the successful season just ended. Tom Beard, Tom lilhajj, Janet Brady, Edward Cavolaski, Clayton Ost, Theron Boyer, Constance Powell, june Dearin, and Alene Donne, the elective officers, and others, too numerous to name, did fine work in maintaining the high standards of choral performance for which the choirs have hecomc noted. And so, from their director and many admirers, a well-deserved, Hail and Farewell to '5I. JUNIOR CHOIR l'wxi1lm1fFli11.1. I7oi'c:uizR1'v I'in'-Pwsiflwz1-NANcY XVHITAKER Snfrfftarym-PAT JONES H481 P. H. S. Band It is a tradition at l'ottsville High School to have a well-trained, fine-playing, and spirited band. This year was no exception, for the band reached new peaks in its already excellent history, both in drills and formations during the football season and in concert playing throughout the year. This season the organization had its largest membership sinee before XVorld YVar Il. lt numbered ninety-four players. Again speetaeular football shows were executed with even more exacting and intricate drills than were given in the past, for which the band has gained a wide reputation among fans, press, and radio. These shows are always eagerly anticipated by the crowds. Indeed. many fans come to the games for the sole purpose of seeing the band perform. Une of the outstanding drills used this year was the XVorld Series Baseball Carrie put on by the majorettes. This was staged during the Yvorld Series wi-ek, Oetober tr. VVhile the hand was in the formation of a ball and bat. the majorettes formed an actual baseball team and played hall on a diamond to the tune of Take ble Out to the Rall Caine as rendered by the student rrrusicians. lfven llr. Hinniehbach had a turn at the bat and, as was reported later in one of the local newspapers, XVhiz Kid Nlinniehbach nrade a questionable home run. This performance was greeted with thunderous applause and peals of laughter from the stands. The post of head drum majorette was again ably filled . Q in -. rt trlrtun majorcttcs yy ro assrs ct In adding feminine pulchritude to the organization were llarielan Rogers, l'atr'ieia Schuster. -Ioan Harris, Jacquel- ine Aloulwan, -loan Rose. l,ouise limholtz, Klildred An- drrsthuk, Donna liarrncr, lreasure lxrsenhauer, Shirley Haywood, Shnlmy lxchlcr, .Ioan layvrs, and .Iam Shuman. High honors yynre again heaped upon our band hx the llllllSylX.ll1l.l Nlusrt lalutators AASSOQIJYIOII. Nina boys utr . V Q . . l highly skilled judges to represent l'ottsville High School ' ' f: stern llistriet Band which was . , 16, and 17. Fl his indeed ittm sts to the extellent trarnrrrg our students are receiving in . . . ,.s , , . ot st loo. fr ., udn g thc large Lll'I1S of Reading, Allentown, and Bethlehem, and that most of these schools have only one or two participants in the lfastern Uistriet Band. Anronrf the seven who attended. four won first-chair postsgLharles Robb, trombone: RYE MCGINLIEY MR. LEO MINNICIIBACH llirrflar' of Insiru mnrlal Illusir' l89l MAJORETTES -Iohn Long, trumpetg Nlorris Yarowsky, saxophoneg and Curtis Shollenberger, drums, one earned sec- ond chair-Allan jaffe, bass horng and Robert Blankenhorn and Vincent Bercher, clarinets, placed high in their respective positions. Morris Yarowsky and Curtis Shollenberger were selected for the P. M. li. A. All-State Band held at Harrisburg lblarch 15, 16, and 17. This further proves the high quality of musicianship attained at P. H. S. Yarowsky was honored still further when he was selected to be the concertmeister of the P. M. E. A. Eastern District Orchestra, held at Emmaus, April 12, 13, and 14, and was also one of the solo violins in the All-State Orchestra. The high point of the year for instrumental music was reached with the presentation of the annual spring concert on April 18, with Eric Leidzen, distinguished composer, conductor, and arranger, as the guest conductor. Mixsic of the most exalted type was presented by the band, the soloists, and the small ensembles. VVithout a doubt, the 1950-51 band has been the best-playing organization developed hy Mr. Minnichbach. Nlr. Leidzen remarked that no school band known to him plays with as much professional style and interpretation as does our own group of youthful musicians. He attributed these factors to the many years lylr. Miniiichbach has spent in professional music as composer, conductor, and instrumentalist. Such remarks by so famous a man as H111 Leidzen make us justly proud of our fine band. Music was provided by this organization throughout the year for highly appreciated assembly pro- grams, parades, and various civic events. A most successful season was closed for the band with its playing at the Class Day and Commence- ment exercises. M511 DARIELAN ROGERS PAT SCHITSTER Co-Captain: E901 XY-'27-Af' , !ff '7Q Q I' A W ,gg , y f' . A X 4- ,2 'Q 1 - ,. fig' In ffi'4'v Lf: ,,r i ,- N V vii!! '. .,A, 2. QQ ff.. ,Y1:Lw L N 'i' XXX -W?-A fsx. '3- ffl 1 ' 1' f,' ff ff ' 1 ,- , f 'f ,ff 'fi +--.. 'N x,,K Q X Mkxx Z4P!X pf ,ff 1 f' ,- .fQZ,2,'j,, - 'gf X .. ff-iff' .- ff ' ' iff? 'g 7fV X ' 7' 4' X ff' 'Q4f',,-P' if-4,YY,,5 ,- f, ,if l ,.Y,fH- J' ' 'f . f ,- ,4f- , Y,, 4, ,J ' SPORTS MR. CHESTER ROGOWICZ Director of Athletics MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR MR MR MR MR. . A. LLOYD MARTZ. . .... HERRWOOD HOBBS ..... HOWARD FERNSLER.. .. D. H. H. LENGEL ..... NIILES S. KIEHNER .... CHESTER Rocowlcz. . . ALBERT GUERTLER .... GEORGE LINDEMAN .... FELIX KADEL ....... EDWARD DEITCH .... MR. ALBERT GI ERTLER Assistant 4thlet1c Director A. Board of Control CARLTON STERNER.. . . . HOBIER WILBUR .... EDWIN HASLER .... . GEORGE DIIXIINIERLING. . . . . . . Chairman School Board Mezrzber School Board Mernber Superintendent of Schools Principal of High School Athletic Director Assistant Athletic Director Treasurer Head Football Coach Head Basketball Coach Head Track Coach Gymnastic Coach . . . .Head Football Coach, Patterson D1v1s1on i921 Athletic Director, Patterson Division RSITY .S.V P. , gb . K b c ' ...,.1 A+ L X x . A . , X ff ,- Z -'S -7- -- E A. .... P-' E' Z LL! -- -4- U ..a A V A -4 V . 3 f as u.: F nd 'YT J If- E-1 M LL! I O LJ A fx f-. Z U-1 in -1 C I Lu LL Z Q 'N -. Z DC .4 A z si 4 'IT -, Q '54 N :Q LA S ur un O NN --1 ::: QJ 1 O Ld :.. L1 fn Si ld ua I 7 F 5 r-J c I o v .1 Ls-I .- . il? .J LC E- l-J w u-.4 ll? p-I ff' III ad D-4 E 7 LJ nc E-1 -.. .x. E-1 7 I. u. 3 Ld -.- ... LJ 4 A LJ Li fl' ., -.. T: 1-1 STRU .X Nic E I Lu .26 il? LJ Z ff an LL. C Z rx: .+I i :E ,- v-4 4 LI A -. E f I L1 L 7 L3 1 7' -A-4 -.. Q2 'Q Z Q V, 1 E s- 4 TJ LJ LJ -.. 6 E 4 Lg N- ,f 2 Fx' Q s-4 K rg Q 1 rs ,-. P- ei 'L I :C -GZ .- 7 7 F4 7 7 i Q -N. 2 c ,A -.Q ,,-gxn 'm A mmf! 94 F'fs',y,,: ' 1465343 GUM!! 17-i!f?'5'Y . mm s 1 HGUQTW .. TAVWX-E x C H IC li R I, IC A IJ If R S Rl l'll MCGUNIUAI. l.lI,l.lAN HRICNN. N PICUUY RAY SIIIRLICY CODY llliI.liN i'I'RRY li'l'llll lil Rl IIS l RANC'lS IJIMMICRIJNU NANVY llII.l.M XX MARY LUV IiI'Rlili .lANli'l' BRAIN F O O T B A L L Pottsville 66 f Saint Clair 0 llottsvillc' tllrcw tlu' WSU SCZISUII wimlv open by setting :1 new scoring rc-con tlw Avt'fl'l'1lllSl iAIt'lIl0l'l!ll Stzulinm. Alcllonzlld mzulc rhc longest run of the lllg ff tonvlulown on il punt rvturn. Ilalvvt. Alston, :intl Alvllonznlcl 4-:lull scorcll tum ulnt oi lfiorillo, :intl St-lmppcl also brolcc into tllc scoring. Hn-llcr kickm-ll six vxtrzl pol s Pottsville 25 - - Allentown Catholic 0 llottsvillc-'s forwzml wall plzlyecl brilliantly as tlw Crimson Title wliippetl Allcntoun Q nrlmf Honscr, l'r:1l1:1lis, lit-rmng, and Stomlt crossed tlw goal line- for Pottsvillc, ulnt ' s it 1 Allcntown Czltllolic in t-lu-ck witll tlwir vivions tzlclclinff. H Pottsville 18 -f Bok Vocational 13 l'ottsvillc- fxlcctl its stronga-st opponent of thc year in llok. 'lwrailing 7-0 t xnnsmn 'llielc cznnc- hack to win il thrilling I8-I3 victory. l,l'2llI1IllS, Ilnlwt, :incl Stonclt Ntfllill tor Potrsu 4 wliilc Vcntrotliu :intl Roccll, of Ilok, crossml llottsvillt-'s goal. Pottsville 20 Sunbury 0 llottsvillc tl':1x'c'lwl to foreign soil for tlu' lirst time this SCZISOII :intl Ilvfvzltcml Snnlinry, lil-ll. l'ottsx'illv's line- plzlywl lwrilliant tlvfclisiw ball by not allowing 1 I Snnlwnry to pclletratc ljottsx illc tor- ritory past thc' -Ill-yzml linv. Stonmlt, , , 1 - X - w - . 1 OT! 5VILLh SLORINQ 1950 Honscr, :incl lllcllonzllml l'Cg1stc'l'v1l 1 '- ' 'U' llottsvillc' '11 nfs, with xlt-lump E'l :i'l:H ll z1ltl's coming on :1 fig-j'1Il'll punt rc- 'I H S .. , llnlvvt ..,. ' -I2 turn' lNlc'I5on:lltl .. 7 +2 Alston .... s IR llnuscr .., S IS Kvuiiy . , IR livalrcl .. . , . l I. licrrzlllg .. , . I fu l'li0l'illlv .,.. . I I1 SVIIII 1 wl .....,, . l ly MARY I.Ol' Iil'RKli I I -I7 232 ,IANIi'l' BRADY llcllt-r, plain-lticlts , .,... 30 1j,,,fj,1f,f,,j,,X I'urin, safety ...., i 2 JI-I 1 iw FRICSH MAN FOOTBALL TEAM Pottsville 26 -- Shamokin 20 Pottsville staved off a second-half rally by Shamokin as Koppenhaver penetrated the P. H. S. defense for two touchdowns, while Papaleo added the third on a pass from Koppenhayer. Two long runs resulted in P. H. S. touchdowns as Stoudt and lHcDonald raced 70 and 68 yards, respectively. Pra- halis and Houser added the two remaining touchdowns for Pottsville. Pottsville 13 - Lebanon 0 A charging P. H. S. forward wall caused the Cedar backficld to fumble repeatedly, thereby resulting in slowing down the Lebanon offense. Cal Stoudt did all the scoring as he played for Pottsville's two touchdowns. Heller added the extra point. Pottsville 33 ---- Mount Carmel 6 After being held to a o-6 tie at halftime, the Crimson Tide rolled into high gear for the remainder of the game. Ualyet electrified the spectators with a brilliant S9-yard touchdown gallop. Stoudt came in on a 65-yard scamper. Heller began his record-breaking streak by kicking the final two extra points. Pottsville 42 - Berwick 7 Combining an inspired offense team with a crack defense, the Crimson Tide had little trouble in defeating Berwick for the first time. Prahalis and Stoudt each scored twice, with Dalvet and Keeny crossing the goal once. Heller made good on all six of his conversions. Pottsville 23 - Tamaqua 12 Pottsyille continued its unbeaten pace with a thrilling 23-12 win over Tamaqua. The thrill of the evening came on jackie Nlclionaldls brilliant 80-yard punt return for a touchdown. Prahalis and Stoudt also scored for Pottsville, with Heller making all three of his placements, and Purin added two more points when he trapped a Tamaqua player behind the goal line. Pottsville 35 - Hazleton 7 Pottsyille clinched the Keystone Conference by whipping Hazleton, 35-7. P. H. S. went through its league games undefeated. Heller set a new P. H. S. record in extra points by kicking five through the uprights to bring his total to 16 straight. Prahalis led the Pottsville scoring with two touchdowns while Alston, Mcllonald. and lieeny also broke through for scores. Pottsville 13 - Reading 31 Only two factors stood between Pottsville's first completely undefeated season. They were Read- ingls Moore and jenkins. NVith Nloore racing for three of the Red Knights' touchdowns, and Jenkins breaking through to bring down ball carriers. Pottsville was forced to yield to a superior Reading team, 31-13. Prahalis and Mcllonald scored for Pottsville and lklathias, of Reading, added two touchdowns. i 96 l Crimson Tide In Acfion lyx KBS, , E971 VARSITY ALSTUN Ii. CARTER J. DUl'UlIICR'l'Y P. BARNVVIELL P. MVSCARA j. IIOVSIER U. PRAIIALIS COAUH DliI'l'C'II B. KEICNY j. MeDONAl.D A. FRANCIS A. M0'I l'A R. LYONS BASKETBALL 'llhe 1950-l95l basketball team showed themselves to be a Great ll117l'0X't'll1C'lIf over those of nrevions fa . . . P' I , years. lhe team was able to score decisive wins over every league opponent except Allentown Central Catholic. llottsville's record for lfast Penn competition was -l winsg six losses. The team, under the . , ,, . . ,, . . . . . . . . tutelage of Loach hddie Deitch, ended their campaign with a record ot fourteen wins and eight losses. The .lay-Vee squad also finished a highly successful season with fourteen wins and seven losses. Gus Prahalis captured the lfast Penn scoring title. This is the third time a Pottsville High School player has had that honor. Prahalis tallied IQ6 points in ten league encounters. Senior members of the team were Paul Barnwell, Ronald Lyons, and Phil Kluscara. JAY-VEICS JSVYLLX' lU iSVfL .Tv if wan' mf' 1 R IC S H M lf N S Varsity Individual Varsity Squad Record fr 4 1950- 1951 Season SC0l'lUg ReC0l'd S:':1son'a Record: 14 Yvinsg X Losses. l.c:igue Rc-vord: 4 VVinsg 6 Losses. k1.C'I1'l1i' Games 'PU' l'i l5 Tom! P S.. . 57 Saint Clair .,...,.,.. 1 136 MP. ll S... 48 lfnston ..... ... 46 U. Pl'1ll111llS . .,... 167 63 - 109 397 P S... 57 lfmvkvillc' ..... .... 34 NP. ll S... 56 llzlzlcton ...... ....... 45 P. lizirnwt-ll ..... 97 66 - 113 260 P S... 57 Mount Carmel ... ... 32 YP. ll. S... 65 Allentown .,.... ... 89 R. Lyons ..... .. 76 27 - 69 179 P. .S... S3 Ashland , ...... ,.. 39 XP. ll. S... 51 Allentown Cent. Cath.. 65 P. Ml1SL'll1'11 ... ., 62 38 - S9 162 P S... 54 l.:mt':1st6r .... .... 44 XP. ll. S.. . 62 Betlilchcm .. . . . . . . . . .. 44 WV. Keeny .. 31 27 - 70 129 P S... 62 l7r:lc'kville .. ... 24 P. ll. S... 56 Shnmokin . .... . . . . . . .. 57 J. llouscr .... .. 24 13- 19 61 P .... 54 Saint Clair ... .... Sl XP. ll. S... 39 lznston .... ... 46 -I. Mvllonxild ..... 7 3 - 10 17 P S... 65 l,elmnnn . ............ . 49 XP. ll. S... 45 llnzleton .. . 47 J. Mottxl . ..... ... 4 J - 6 13 P S... 43 Ashland . ........... 34 +P.11 S.. 1 76 Allentown .... ... 62 A. 1'lI'1llll'1S . .... . 1 1 - 4 3 +P. S... 60 Allentown Cent. Cath.. 62 P. ll 47 VVilli:1msport 52 VV. Dougllerty .... 0 3 - 4 3 P S.. . fm0QS11IlTT10k1l1 ............ . 34 T l lf. Carter . .... . 1 0 - 0 2 Xl' S... 59 Bc'thlc'hem .. .. ., 72 P. ll. S.. 1226g Opponents ... . . . .1065 PA'l 1'lCRSON DIVISION 1991 TOSTICR NVOODVVARD HARRIS SMITH LAZARCHICK DENGLIQR MURPHY HORVVHAT SHEGLIC YAAG COACH STERNICR C. LOXVTHICRT R. LOVV'l'HlCRT ROMAN HEFFNER DEMKO Cross - Counfry Squad The l'. H. S. Cross Country Squad, coached by Carlton Sterner, swept the Central l'ennsylvania Conference for the second consecutive year undefeated. The conference was comprised of the following teams: VVilliamsport, Reading, VVilliam Penn, Nlount Carmel, Lebanon, and Pottsville. Paced by the Lowthert twins, who finished in a tie for first place in all the meets, the team Won the annual conference run held in Veterans' Nleniorial Stadium. The P. H. S. squad added more glory to its already brilliant record when Clyde Lowthert proved himself to be among the finest runners ever to come out of P. H. S. by winning the Pennsylvania State Cross Country meet at l'enn State College. Senior members of the squad are Clyde and Ray Lowthert, Gerald Heffner, Steve llenotsko. Ted Demko. John Horwhat. and Anthony lNIalis. IIOOT Annual Staffs Senior Popularity Confesf Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Jeanne Haskins llflary Lou Burke Verna Majeskie Most Pleasing Personality Jeanne Haskins Eileen lVIiller Alene Donne Most Considerate Girl Jeanne Haskins Alene Donne Eileen lyliller Best All-around Girl Jeanne Haskins Janet Brady Nlary Lou Burke Best Looking Girl Verna Nlajeskie Alene Donne Emma Super Most Friendly Girl Jeanne Haskins Eileen Kliller Alene Donne Most Likely to Succee llarian VVagner Alene Donne Nancy VVoodward Most Athletic Girl Almeda Zimmerman Janet Brady Nlary Lou Burke Most Dignified Girl Alene Donnie Dallas Covany June Dearin Cutest Girl Emma Super Nlary Lou Burke Jeanne Haskins Wittiest Girl Almeda Zimmerman Janice lmschweiler lllarie D'Alfonso Most Studious Girl Klarion VVagner Shirley Shomgard Nancy VVoodWard Most Talented Girl June Dearin Constance Powell Almeda Zimmerman CGirlJ I 102 J Mike Lutkus Jack Ebling Calvin Stoudt Most Pleasing Personality Mike Lutkus Jack Ebling Clayton Ost Most Considerate Boy Mike Lutkus Jack Ebling Clayton Ost Best All-around Boy Calvin Stouclt lylike Lutkus Jack Ebling Best Looking Boy lylaurice Houston Ronnie Nattress Doyle Eroh Most Friendly Boy Nlike Lutkus Jack Ebling Tom Beard Most Likely to Succee Mike Lutkus Bob Zimmerman Jack Ebling Most Athletic Boy Calvin Stoudt Jack Ebling Paul Barnwell Most Dignified Boy lN1ike Lutkus Dick Krause Clayton Ost Cutest Boy Maiirice Houston Clayton Ost Calvin Stoudt Wittiest Boy VVally Butts Archie Rich Vvellington Daubert Most Studious Boy Bob Zimmerman Morris Yarowsky Dick Buehler Most Talented Boy Jack Brigade Morris Yarowsky Bob Zimmerman d CBOYJ Our Enfire Urganizafion Extends congratulations and very best wishes to every member of the class of 1951 of the Pottsville High School. We wish you a very happy commence- ment season and success in your future life. fpournrcrfs POTTSVILLE fl03j O Congratulations, Graduates! No matter what your future life may hold . . . It WOI1,t be complete without the Pottsville Republican SCHUYLKILL COUNTY'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER O I 1051 Synonyms of '51 CONNIE POWELL-Singing VVELLINGTON DAUBERT-Comedian JOAN KEATING-Cuteness CLAYTON OST-Senior Play ALENE DONNE-Alpha Iota Delta D. BOYER 85 E. INIILLER-Miss Critz MICHAEL AARONSON-Arguing FRAN SIINO-Dancing NED FLEMING-T. K. D. SHIRLEY SHONIGARD-Personality JACQUES EBLING--Football NANCY WOODVVARD-Art J. BRADY 51 NI. BURKE-Cheerleading PAUL BARI'-IVVELL-Basketball JOAN LIGHTCAP-Pianist LOWTHERT TVVINS-Track VERNA MAJESKIE-Looks TOM BEARD-A Cappella ALMEDA ZIMMERMAN-Giggles BOB ZIMINIERMAN-Band NIARY PEVVOR-Commercial Lab BUDDY SCHRODING-Electric Shop MARIAN VVAGNER-Straight AH JO MESSINA-Laugh THERON BOYER-Gymnastics JEANNE HASKINS-Class offices BOB SHANEMAN-Trouble JANICE IIVISCHWEILER-Cutting up CHUCK BERCHER-D. E. Class MARY LOU NUSS-Wit GENE TAYLOR--Boxing E. WANCHICK Sz N. BROYVN-Hi-S-Potts JOAN ANDERSON-Absentminded JANE VVILSON-Eyes P. SCHUSTER Sz D. RODGERS-Majorettes S. REMENSNYDER-Y-Teens MICHAEL LUTKUS-Student Council CLASS OF '51-A challenge to anyone who wants to try to beat it f106J The Sportsmavfs Store Since '24', Exclusive Russ Brand OUTFITTERS TO THE CHAMPION SCHOOLS AND CLUBS Tl ss O O ll E V P SPQRTINC' CQQQDS L ll ' fy POTTSVILLE, PA. N071 Junior High -'46 -'47 ,JJ Ul'R GANG NED X 'I'Al,I,IlC MIKIC NVILSON, BOYFR, I,EIDlCl'I, LIZXVIS, BRVNNICR, CHX RUSIC, BRADY, BROVVN Sli, BRVNNICR, lil I l'S, BUYICR, I7AI'liI?R'I' YJXKOVMIS, HOYICR, COOGAN 110:41 Compliments of MICKEY'S FOUNTAIN THE PLACE TO MEET FOR A TREAT THE BEST FOOD ALWAYS SERVED THE BEST WAY Sundaes Sodas Milk Shakes Hot Dogs Hamburgers Bar-B-Q Chip Steaks Chee Steaks Assoited Sandwiches Hot Soups Coffee Hot Chocolate fl091 Ye Old Lasf Will and Tesfamenf On the Twelfth day of February, in the year of our Lord One thousand nine hun- dred and fifty-one, the Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class of Pottsville High School, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States of America, was duly signed and witnessed. We, the Class of 1951, do hereby bequeath as follows: Years of good fun, wisdom, and knowledge to the people who will fill our empty seats. Our A Cappella gowns to those who can equal our singing ability. Our band and majorette uniforms to capable students. To Miss Johnson and Mr. Reilly, all the thanks in the world for four years of wonderful guidance and understanding. Our swords and powdered wigs to six junior boys and girls. Our Senior Play cast's ability to future seniors. John Lenahan's and Francis Siino's dancing shoes to Warren Heywood and Jackie Joulwan. fGood luck to you next year.D To any ambitious art student, We leave a challenge to try and better the artistic skill of Nancy Woodward. Freddie Generella's sense of humor to Virgil Scott. To the junior who takes the place of Mike Lutkus, a challenge to do as fine a job. To the future editors of the Hi-S-Potts Newspaper, the best of luck. The efficiency of Eileen Miller and Dottie Boyer to any junior girls who can handle the job. The empty place left by Alene Donne as reader for the Associated Choirs to the person who can uphold the fine tradition. To the Class of 1955, we wish that you might spend four grand and glorious years in P. H. S. To the Class of 1954, we offer you good wishes as you continue your P. H. S. career. To the Class of 1953, we send our congratulations on becoming upperclassmen. To the Class of 1952, we leave all traditions and fine records in your hands for safekeeping. Finally, we give to you all the fine qualities that made the Class of 1951 the best. -WELLINGTON DAUBERT. f1101 Compliments of TIFFANY STUDICJS 14 SOUTH CENTRE STREET Fine Photographs 9 O Specializing in School Portraits and Direct Color Photography 51111 f112j The Foursome Tom X Dot In the C0lll'ty'2l1'Ki Not Again! Relaxing Shirley Bit. Hope going home Lois N O 31.05 O COLITZ COAL C0 INCORPORATED 0 4:14 Belfim 14nJf!nac1LZ'e aw, comz ew IT IS CONE CLEANED AND HYDROTATED VVELL? SKICICTFR A'l' Tllli CONFERENCE NANCIC S DO'l lt11i SI'PI2R'S C'Il.'XRl0'l' VVICIJ., BOYS! 'l'lIIi GANG li mu, FAI,I.S 1c'rl1FI, x JANITI' uma A XVA'l'l'IIlN li 1141 PICICPFR RICK' k MARY Il FAN Cl.l'B LOVIC? AND IHC SAI BIHBLIC X D.-Xl. Lots of Luck and Success to the Cfzzsx of 1951 from the 'Ir STAR CANDY CO WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF CANDY FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES NOVELTIES TOBACCOS ETC. f1l5j Class Prophecy HEAR YE! By order of their Royal Highnesses, the Class of '51, The Grand Soothsayer and VVizard Merlin has issued the following Prophecy. The year One thousand nine hundred and seventy-one shall find: MICHAEL LUTKUS-President of the United States CLYDE and RAY LOWTHERT--Olympic winners JACK EBLING-Pottsville's leading businessman JEANNE HASKINS-Miss Sweetness herself. ALENE DONNE-First lady of the cinema EILEEN MILLER-Private secretary Momus YARowsKY-Taking Toscannini's place EMMA SUPER-Eating peppermint patties at Bell Telephone PAUL BARNWELL--Seven feet JANET BRADY-Married SHORTY DAUBERT-Tall FRANCES SIINO-DHl1Cll1g with Fred Astaire Bos ZIMMERMAN-Winning the Nobel chemistry prize NANCY WOODWARD-Speaker of the House of Representatives JACK BARTSCH-Adlllffal of the seven seas JUNE DEARIN-Teaching music at a leading university MICHAEL AARONSON--SCHHIOF ALFRED EISNER--Life photographer MARY KE1TsocK-Superintendent of nurses JOAN SRIITH-TC3ChlHg school BILL SCHILDT-DT. Bill-pulling teeth DON SCHEAEFER-Authority on textiles JOHN BRIGADE-Metropolitan opera star And all those not mentioned shall have health, fortune, and successg for the people of the Class of '51 shall take their places as leaders in the community, state, and coun- try, thus proving their worth. -MERLIN. L 1161 Dependable for 49 Y ears SEIDERS 22 Printing INCORPORATED Service with Quality EAST ARCH STREET POTTSVILLE, PA. V 'RE V -if Printers of HI - S - POTTS H171 Come ln. Carl KI r. and NI rs. True! XVhat an angle! Smile Hay-seeds ! ! Is this a game? Na+ionaI Academic Cap and Gown Com pany 821-823 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA fllanufarturfrs and Outjftters of Academic Caps, Gowns and Hoods 11150 fllanufrzrfturrrs of a Complete Line of Ecclesiastical Supplies 5426 Caps and Gowns Furnished to the Pottsville High School Supplied by Us. SINCE l9l3 IVIOTOR-STOKER Sales and Service PCTTSVILLE 'X' PHONES: OFFICE 1299 RESIDENCE 678 SERVICE 5437-W 51191 Imagine . . HOB ZIMMERMAN at school on time CLAIRE COOGAN not speeding MICHAEL AARONSON agreeing ALENE DONNE not busy MARION VVAGNER not on the honor roll SKIP HOUSTON without the girl JOHN LENAHAN not keeping time to music PAUL BARNWELL five feet tall BOB IVICCALL Without his sweater ALFRED EISNER Without his camera ANN ROSENBERGER getting along with Nlrs DALLAS COVANY without jack BOB BENDER with black hair DARIELAN RODGERS Without a baton JANET BRADY not vivacious JUNE DEARIN tone deaf POTTSVILLE HIGH without the Class of Sl IIZOI Schartle The Fineyt Shoes in America AT I 7? W7 FINE FOOTWEAR 22 SOUTH CENTRE STREET POTTSVILLE HEADQUARTERS FOR PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS - SICK ROOM SUPPLIES O TRUSSES - BRACES - SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS PRIVATE FITTING ROOM TRAINED FITTERS REGISTERED NURSE ON DUTY PRIVATE.APPOINTMENTS AND CONSFLTATIONS ARRANOED WHEEL CHAIRS AND HOSPITAL BEDS-FOR SALE OR RENT C9 CABLE'S PHARMACY VV. F. KIRWAN, Ph.G. Phone -H9 Second and VVeSt Nlarket Streets Pottsville, Pa. 11211 NOVV, GIRI.S . . . OLD IIIGII GOOD MORNING! 501421 soon 10141411 IC SENIOR GIRLS SENIOR PARTY GVESS? PASS TIIE MOONSHINE- TRACK MEET PIERRE IIZZI MARLIN? BABE IN 'THE VVOC PARDON VS! TI IREE LITTLE GAI.S Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS to the l95l Graduating Class of P. l-I. S. And now, as you stop across another threshold to go to greater things -wherever you go, what- ' b 1 LVL1 you do, thc good wishes of GRI2IiN'S will bc with 'ou. 5 --T xxx 111 9! R D E E l Z yl Sl QUALITY JEWELERS FOR 102 YEARS ll23l Compliments of Liberty Oil Company INCORPORATED Distributor of ATLANTIC PRODUCTS POTTSVILLE LEHIGHTON ASHLAND MR. MR. MR. MR MR. FAMOUS SAYINGS IQIEHNERZ Seniors may nassfy . l STERNER: Let's cut it down to an explosion. XVILRLR: That blue shirt will cost you 50. H.-'XX'lI..fXNIJZ lf I had you in the backwoods of Canada. fiASKlNSZ VVhat we need is a class in statistics. Miss Cl.1xRnY: Do you have a permit to go to your locker? MRS. SCHARTLE: Sloppy, slovenly work! NIISS ALTER! Young man, do you realize where you are ? Bliss jl'I.1.fxN: XVhere were you sixth period yesterday? MR. BRESLIN: VVe want to see all of you out there cheeringf MR. L1nnLE: You stupid boobs! MR. SCHNERRING: VVhat do you bunch of jokers think this is?' NIISS RYDER: That permit is no goodg get one from the oflicef Miss UNGER: The opening pages of 'Lady of the Lake' give you a beautiful illustration of that! 51241 At Graduation Time . . . The exchange of photographs with classmates keeps school day friendships for all time. Our special school styles, rea sonable in price, will appeal to you. Visit our studio today 49 MACK'S STUDIO Distinctive Photography 111 NORTH CENTRE STREET POTTSVILLE, PA. COMMERCIAL NATURAL COLOR PORTRAIT SCHOOL WORK ZWMMME6 .Skew- 444-459 NORTH CENTRE STREET POTTSVILLE, PA. Co1z.grfzt11latz'o11.s', P. H. S. Gradfzatcd Poffsville 5EillilEEiNAf15 5552 DRWE ' 'N KESFLSSTJGTSROQ TH EATRE IIZSI JOKES JIM: Yep, the engagement is off--she won't marry me. JOE: VVhy's that? Didn't you tell her about your rich uncle? JIM! I sure did. Now she's my aunt. Pic Pk PIC Headline in a New York newspaper: FATHER OF TEN SHOT-MISTAKEN FOR RABBIT. Pk Pk Pk VVhen he threatened to drive her over a cliff in a taxi she just laughed . . . She knew the cab was yellow. Pk Pk Pk BRUNETTE Cintroducing herself to a blonde at a partyj: lim hir. B's wife. BLONDE: 'Tm his secretary. BRUNETTE Qarching her eyebrows slightlyj: 'lOh, were you ? P14 Pk Pk The bigger the bankroll, the tighter the rubber band. PIC Pi! P14 The Cadillac with the natty young man at the wheel slowed to a stop alongside the trim blonde on the sidewalk. Can I offer you a lift ? queried the motorist. No, thank you, the girl returned cooly. But I am going north and so are you, coaxed the young man. Why not ride? H il AA Ax Are you going all the way ? asked the blonde, pausing. You bet I anif' said the sheik hopefully. Then you can tell the Eskimos that I am being a good girl and not letting fresh strangers pick me up on the street. Goodbye. H f126j TILE - MARBLE - TERRAZZO - VITROLITE - CORK - RUBBER - FIFIEPLACES USE TILE - L. K. STONER 424 North Centre St. POTTSVILLE Telephone 574-J Modernize your Kitchen and Bath Room with Real Tile Walls and Floor. mm Yes, it is the Best and costs less. 'hm See this Double Compartment Slnk with Stain Proof Tile Dresser Top and Dust Proot Cabinets. Bull! to Ilt your kltehen. E Al rj :L no er gg M . . . .I-:lfipf-Q-,-ge,-gif: ::::: I-I-L'ff'-3-7-7-'-T12-Q-'hfe I-'.1 ' U :2g:- g l 'I-'I E L ' V if '.n' HEN AND LES Best W ishcy to the 195.7 Gl'1ld1Lflfi7ZtQ' Class of Pottsfville High SFIIOOIH CAPITAL BAKERS, INC. BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD SINCE 1891 H271 ONE OF PENNSYLVANIA'S FINEST HOTELS THE NECHO ALLEN Pottsfvillefv Community - Owned Hotel Estimates For Banquets and Catering Gladly Submitted Upon Request WALTER E. REED MOTOR CO. DESOTO AND PLYMOUTH Sale.: and Service Nineteenth Street and West End Avenue POTTSVILLE, PA. GEORGE VV. ANNS 8: SON Inxumnee Agency FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE, BONDS, BURGLARY, LIABILITY, COMPENSATION Schuylkill Trust Building Phone 1725 Pottsville, Pa. H. R. KNAPP Leather Goods .' .' duto Supplies 202-204 South Centre Street Phone 669 Pottsville, Pa. f128j SURETY BONDS FIDELITY BONDS INSURANCE JOHN W. HIGGINS, INC. REAL ESTATE Es'rABx,Isn1en 1910 H5 East Norwegian Street Pottsville, Pa. MILLER'S CIGAR STORE 120 North Centre Street CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, NEVVSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, CANDY AND SMOKING ACCESSORIES THE POTTSVILLE JOURNAL One of A1nerica's Oldest Newspapers Phones: 1537-R - 4706-VV BEN ROBERT SHOLLENBERGER 81 McGUIGAN IVIillfworle, Carpentry, and Building 806 VVest Norwegian Street, Pottsville, Penna. 51291 JOKES Theirs was a beef-stew marriage, If you don't mind descriptions crudeg His wife is always beefing, And the husband is always stewed. Pk Pk PK SIGN ON STORE: Mother-in-law died. Closed for the holidays. PK Pk X At declining an adjective, pronoun, or noun, I'm adept without stopping to thinkp And I can't understand why I always fall down YVhen it comes to declining a DRINK! Pk Pk Pk SIGN OVER IJORNIITORY BATHTUR: Don't forget your ring. Pk Pk Pk FATHER: I wish our son would mix work with pleasure like the boss' son. NIOTHER! K'How's that? FATHER: He said his son, who is studying electrical engineering, takes a girl out one night, and wires for money the nextf, X Pk X Late one evening two slim chicks were walking down a dark street. Suddenly one exclaimed, 'Tm sure there's a man following us. Gosh, whispered the second, 'Kwhat shall we do? A'Let's toss a coin for him. Pk Pk Pk The bachelor's a cagey guy, And has a lot of fung He sizes all the cuties up And never Mrs. one! H301 KODAK FINISIIING-PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES WE DO PICTURE FRAMING Q14 SINTON'S ART 8: GIFT SHOP 217 South Centre Street Phone 533 Pottsville, Pa. Compliments of RADIO STATION WPAM AND PM 1450 on Your Dial POTTSVILLE, PA. 1 AT THIRD AND AL WEST MARKET STREETS FOR ATLANTIC SERVICE DIMMERLING'S CIGAR STORE 1809 VVest Nlarket Street FOVNTAIN SERVICE GREETING CARDS TOBACCOS NOVELTIES GIFTS 51313 JOKES A young mother was changing her baby while her four-year-old looked on. YVhen she neglected to sprinkle the tot with talcum powder before dressing him, the child was quite indignant. Aren't you going to salt him this time ? he asked. - Pk as is My lady, be wary of Cupid, And listen to the lines of this verse: To let a fool kiss you is stupid, To let a kiss fool you is worse. P14 Pk Pk IJOCTORI Hbly good man, l'd suggest you lay off drinking, just for the sake of your wife and kidneys! P14 PK Pk VVhen Adam first saw Eve he said: My lamb, you're certainly queer! Then Eve spoke up, l'm not your lamb, I'm just your spare-rib, dear! Pk Pk Pk CLYDE! Say, Joan, when you washed this shirt l'm wearing, you shrunk the col- lar. lt's so tight I can hardly breathefl JOAN: The collar isn't tight. You've got your head through one of the button holes. PK PF PF Cuiuous STRANGER: Changing a tire? MR. GASKINS: Oh, nog I've just got a kindly disposition. I get out every feu miles and jack it up to give it a restf, DIC Pk Dk Gather your kisses while you may, For time brings naught but sorrow, The girls that are so cold today, Are chaperones tomorrow. H321 IMSCHWEILER'S CONFECTIONERY The Home of Quality 17 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. CAPITOL BUS CO. SCHEDULED BUS SERVICE AND CHARTERED BUSES TO ALL POINTS PURE FOOD AND HEALTH Poft.will1 s fllost Popular Eating Plate MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE SHOPPING AT POME ROY'S Sh ll !!f' 'G tr uy z ,ountys 'rrfalfst Department Store llb Klarket Street Pottsville, Pa. . Pottsvllle, Pa. Slralxt and Chops zz Specialty HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTQ, STEVE THoMAs Phone 9047 NEEDS SINCE 1387 P O S T'S JANE ROTH SHOP CLEANERS AND u DYERS, INC. H Uma' ESTABLISHED 1890 6 South Second Street Pottsville 302 North Centre Street Phone 1218 Pottsville, Pa. Opposite Post Office Phone 2886 f133j JOKES Your daughter has promised to become my wife Well, don't come to me for sympathy. You might know some thing would happen to you, hanging around her five nights a week Pk Pk Pk A lovesick but suspicious sailor bought name stationery for his girl with the name and address imprinted thereon. VVill that be all ? asked the clerk. HN h o, e said, just to make sure, you'd better print 'Dear Herbert' on each sheet ' Pk Pk Pk The hospital report VVas distressing and terseg Yet the very next day He took a turn for the nurse. Pk PF PIC Hidee diddle, the cat and the 'fiddle flnterment in Arlington this noon PK PK Pk NIRS. HAVILAND: How many pounds of fish was it you caught on Saturday ? EARL! 'lTen, darling. MRS. HAVLLAND: 'KI charged us for fourteen. Pk Pk PIC They find fault with the editor, They say she should be shotg The verse and jokes are peppy As a cemetery lot. The staff shows faulty judgment, The gags, they say, are staleg On upper floors they holler, On lower floors they wail. But when the book is issued QVVC say it with a smilel, If someone doesn't get one, You can hear him yell a mile! I:134j The John called the sarge a goon-i D. thought so. That fish shop has made a mistake again They ve BEVERLY SHOP 18 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. M The House of Fashiofz Hats The RI'gi0lll.S' Exflusi-vc Fur Hou.rz ' w , S POLLACK INC. C0lllfJllll1I'7lfS 22 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. COMPANY Phone 682 P U D D U' S IJ0lI1fJlilI1P7lfS CORRECTIVE FOOTWEAR AND SHOE REBUILDING 20 South Second Street Pottsville, Pa. Conzplinzents of POTTSVILLE UPHOLSTERING CO. FLORENCE HEFFNER'S GROCERY STORE Tenth and VVest Race Streets Pottsville, Pa. Shows Rebuilt The Farlory IVay GERBER SHOE HOSPITAL 22 South Second Street Pottsville, Pa. Phone 829 NOTE OF APPRECIATION GB VVe wish to express our sincere gratitude to each and everyone who has helped to make this yearbook possible. To the adver- tisers, the photographers, the principal, the printers, our advisor, subscribers, and the staff, we say: THANK YOU. 51351 JOKES Many a woman who goes on a diet learns she is a poor loser. Pk Pk Pk Having heard of an old-timer who had attained the age of ninety-nine and had never tasted an alcoholic beverage, a temperance committee rushed to his bedside for a sworn statement to that effect. Holding the poor fellow up in bed, they guided his trembling hand along the dotted line. Soon they were disturbed by a commotion in the next room. It sounded like a bull in a china shop. What in the world is that ? asked one of the committee women. Oh, that, gasped the old man as he sank back on his pillow, that's my dad. He's been drunk for a weekf, Dk Pk Pk A HYPOCRITE: An undertaker at a 251,000 funeral trying to look sad. Pk PK Pls COST OF LIVING: Your income plus Z5 per cent. Pk Pk PF SALESMAN: Here's a dandy card -'to the sweetest, dearest, and only girl I ever loved'-I think that fits your needs. COLLEGE BOY Centhusiasticallyl: K'That hits the spot. Give me a couple dozen. PIC Pk Pk The retiring generation rises at about the same time the rising generation retires. P? Pk Pk l'Aaronson was rather outspoken at our club meeting today! I can't believe it! VVho outspoke him? Ulf X PF VVhen a bunch of girls get together, the Lord pity the first one who leaves. H361 HENRY L. MILLER 8: SON, INC. MANUFACTURERS OF Zllerfs, W!:0lll6ll,S, and Childrerfs Ribbed Urzderzuear Port Carbon, Pa. Congrzztulations to The Class of '51 LOU ANN'S TEEN CENTER EDWARD JAY, INC. Men'.v Boyx' 214 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. f:0Il1fJlilIlf'IlfS of THE VARSITY GRILLE loth and VVest Market Streets Pottsville, Pennsylvania Where Yozfll fllzmys Src Your Ifrifzzds Complinzents of W. T. GRANT CO. Compliments to the Class of '51 THE YORKVILLE CAMERA SHOP COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 3A North Second Street Phone 3235 If Ir'.v Pholographic- IVR Ha-ve It Conzpliments of HILL TOP MINK FARM KIMBER KRISE Compliments of A C E STORM WINDOW CO. H371 JOKES A young nian discreetly inquired of his blind date, Do you shrink from kissing? l'd be nothing but skin and bones if I didf' was the answer. H Pk Pk 34 Her eyes were black as jet, That charming girl I know- I kissed her, then her husband caineg Y-fow mine are jet black, too. Pk PK Pk KING ARTHUR: I hear that you've been 111lSbCl'lZlVlI1g'.H IQNIGHTZ In what manor, sir? PF PIC Pk Uh, I feel so stupid! said one glow-worn to another. I've been talking to a cigarette butt for the last five niinutesly' 96 Pk Pk H. BILANSKY: The fellow I marry niust shine in company, be musical, tell jokes, sing and dance, stay honie, drop no ashes on the carpet, be no trouble, and shut up when I want him to. lf. lNICUoN.'xI.n: Kid, you don't want a husband. You want a television set. 96 Pk Pk COP! NVho was driving when the accident happened ? RIIKE: No one. VVe were all in the back seat. ..L y , H381 Tires Batteries Accessories WEHR'S SUNOCO - DYNAFUEL SERVICE 536 South Centre Street Phone 9173 Compliments STEWARD JEWELERS M. L. CORR, Manager 2 South Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. Compliments of JACK MORAN'S YOUR TEXACO DEALER You Illay Get As Good Service Elsewhere, But You Cmft Get Better Phone 9121 RICHARD L. JONES 117 1VIahantongo Street oxe- Generai Insurnnrie For Better Grade Linen, Gifts, and Ghildrerfs PVare FUNERAL Visit SERVICE Pottsville, Pa. THE LINEN SHOP 118 VVest Nlarket Street Phone 1724 Pottsville, Pa S CH L I TZE R'S DRY CLEANING CO. DEPENDABLE DRY CLEANING PROMPT PICK-UP SERVICE S1'huyfl'ill Gounty's fllost Jllodern Plant Sixth and YVest Arch Streets Phone 1615 Pottsville ROSE'S CIGAR STORE Second and Norwegian Streets Pottsville Penna. L1391 FREED MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Market at Eighteenth Street Pottsville, Pa. Telephone 530 Conzpliments of S. S. W E I S S J Square Deal to All Cm11plin1ent.v of O'B R I E N 'S MEAT MARKET 1762 NVest hlarket Street Phone 1606-.I Pottsville, Pa. ARAMOUN SHOE SHOP 23 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. Phone 2264-.I N A T H A N ' S FURNITURE STORE 122 South Centre Street Pottsville if FIVE FLOORS FINE l lfRNITURIf BRUNO 85 BROYER Qualify Fury of Distinction +10 203 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. Rl'lIIOIil'HIl,0 Fur Storage MAY'1'AG- FRIGIDAIRE IIOOVER- RCA Q 570955 INC. 200 NORTH CENTRE STREET JOHN L. CONRAD SONS, INC. I,Il HI ber Blli1d6I'.Y, Sllppliex Plnning Ali!! c'I'S'1'oM - MADE M1I,1.WoRK Port Carbon, Pa. f14Ofj W S T WW J mfw ' FS Q Q fL f my WW fm , i w M ..i1.' 1'+L' -, Mix! W? x g X 01' t RLIJQJ Ng N v . .2 , f ' K-ef ,, f fm V - -. MV r t Ji' x ' wg. qu 4,14 ,. ,.. 'VWQZE5 . ,fn 'Wt-Q31 ' 'mi ..3W,.m Fm K .. ,. ,X gy ,-E. mm, Ng? . '1f'J5i 'A-Wm. ,4 M ,J V11-gg , .ar kr Hn' ,, f im: f A ., b'.1'1AE . rig ll 1 -Ly:-fix 349. nys.: F NX ,'uP,5m 4- QW W-1: 7' L 3423 M W rf- dp! Wf ,KM WWWW MMJ WM WT? gf W' My Wfffff may WNW ww? Vg: N ,QN-'MW fjmm 9g,1W13,:i' DW, WWW R v Q 1 d WH i x ,H 1 V ' ' .af ' , , .- ' ' . ' w ' 4 ' :Eff .if ,. , 4 , , A . - V X. , 'vi ,Va C---ff' -'f , e,1fff-my-11ff ,,fj , .f fm- QQ J g if 1,'.3Jgff'35 ' ,ggi , W . Uywx My , f,5:mff..z.w.: QW A , EDUCATION IS A COMPANION WHICH NO MISFORTDNE CAN DEPRESS, NO CRIME CAN DESTROY, NO ENEMY CAN AIIIENATE, NO DESPOTISM CAN EN- SLAVE. AT HOME A FRIEND, ABROAD AN INTRODUCTION, IN SOLITUDE A SOEACE, AND IN SOCIETY AN ARMA- MENT. IT CHASTENS A VICE, IT GUIDES VIRTUE, IT GIVES, AT ONCE, GRACE AND GOVERNMENT TO GENIUS. VVITHOUT IT, VVHAT IS MAN? A SPLENDID SLAVE, A REASONING SAVAGE. -By .loxvph Jddison. Comjulirnents of TI-IE GIQACE SHUI? POTTSVILLE, PA. 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