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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1952 volume:

, P MAR1 yn L,.THoma,g 9-ffm! . fr! VW M QMM X WMWM ,V vwbaj ' tw MW AMW X Wg, H J ' 0 W W UW M GM , QM i f?2PiQQ4 ?efW2. 2YQ,,'25z,7fQ? SM 4 ff' 'cl'-' 'K-Q' 'Za f7 444 1 32 EWMW I gl-JD-'ff ww Mf4WffW'f' f1-ff4Jfifff+JfA+i'f'17f f 'f f K BOGN lc' iqQ - ' v ' MM if' f Jfkff ' 1 . ,740 Qiyjj QW A jwf W .wwfaafwfhf ,ff Wx XW .dfwfrfdf KMJJ W. , C L- Apiscgmtsof 5 2 OUR VOYAGE HlGHth5Omi31i1UUL HISPUTTS ANNUAL 9? S? WSDSJWROW 9909 9909 ' as 5 F E W O ? We, the members of the 1951-'52 Annual Staff, in keeping with the 1 fine tradition begun in the year 1889, proudly present our edition of Q the Hi-S-Potts Annual. To make this book worthy of our classmates, Q we have put forth every effort to edit one that will be outstanding 3 among the annals of the Pottsville High School. If in future years it ? increases in value and brings many fond recollections to our class- : mates, our ambition will be realized. 1 As our theme, we have chosen the spirit of the sea that has fascin- 9 ated men for so many centuries. The lasting friendships and precious ' understanding which we have gained through these years have be- Q come as much a part of our lives as the sound of the sea in the hearts 1 of those who have sailed her waters. As the final days of our voyage ' through the Pottsville High School draw near, we stop to reflect upon the familiar faces and scenes from which we must so.on depart. These - thoughts are best expressed by Ioan Rose in the lines of our Class ' Song. Q 3 R :Zi Class Song TUNE: A'Tum Back the Hands of Time ggi WORDS: Ioan Rose Q? Soon that Road we'1l have to tread, 825 Hearts and minds are weary led, Q Thinking of the years ahead 5 We hate to go. sb. 925 On our way we must depart, egg Plans and dreams of every heart. gi When we're sad and feeling blue 62 We'll think of you. Dear Class of SZ, 533 Oh! How we shall miss you, 5 Our hearts bid sad adieu, 5 We know that you'1l miss us, too. 5 -Fritz Von der Heiden, Editor. 3 5 QQQQQQKQ ff rw, . - M ' .rm , - O 31. . . IQQEW ..q9 IQ? A fvi .v 4, .g. was v vg- 0004, 4 4 4.. IXKQQQ .Qg. IQQXEQQ 3 0.0 .. ..' ,. .. ,. .. II I .., i., l 'l '0 lv l- 'I nn ' A K DEDICATION MISS SARAH E, UNGER It has been said that art-indeed, all beauty-is ageless. So, too, we believe, is a lady whose life has been spent in the service of her fellow men. Who can measure the good of such a life and the influences which it set in motion for all the future? It is with this spirit that we, the members of the senior class, dedicate the 1952 edition of the Hi-S-Potts to Miss Sarah E. Unger as an expression of our gratitude for her untiring efforts in our behalf. BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated from left to right above are: Mr. Herrwoocl E. Hobbs, Mr. Edgar Downey, Mr. Leslie D. Lamont Mr. Howard S. Fcrnslcr, Mr. Peter Pugh. Mr. Lloyd L. Martz. Mr. D. H. H. Lengel, and Mr. William Reid President ...... . . Mr. Edgar Downey Vice-President . . ...... Mr. William Reid Secretary . . . . . Mr. Howard S. Fernsler Treasurer . . . . Mr, Lloyd L. Martz l l l MR. D. H. H. LENGEL MR. MILES S. KIEHNER Superintendent of Schools Principal , l MR. LEO L. MILLER Assistant Principal in Charge of Patterson Division Us J I I , .si-is , . . ,K , , nr.. MISS DOROTHY K. CRITZ MR. T, T. ALLEN Dean of Girls ' Q Dean of Boys MRS. DORIS C. MOORE Dean of Girls, Patterson Division MISS FLORENCE H. SHORT MR. I-I. GASKINS Class Advisor Class Advisor The Faculty Mr. T. T. Allen Mr. Elmer Bierman Mr. William Breslin Mr. Merrill Brown Miss Sarah Alter Mr. Ed. Bossick Mr. Wilbur Brill Mr. Harry Bertsch Miss Frances Brennan l l Miss Florence Brown Miss Marion Betz Miss Madalyn Brennan Miss Helene Brown Miss Hannah Chadwick Miss Irene Close Miss Dorothy Critz t.,fLY. The Faculty Miss Blanche Curran Mr. Edward Deitch Mrs, Charles Deitrich Mr. George Dimmerling X i Y f '-L- li S 5 ' ' '1 W ,V 1 , f H ' lf ---- V M if 'ig-rj ,.,,,hA..:4 - -l' 1 .M M i Y ff J, . 3 2 1 N 5 4 2. - . A Mrs. Anna Discavage . . , .1 'Al l f , 5 r fb ' 5 1 ' -.la--. M. , Y . 4 '- 'f l X- 1 . Miss Margaret Driscoll Mr. Ronald Emery Mr. Laurence Fagan Mr. Iobn Fernsler iV1r. Robert Fortune Mr. Albert Freeman Miss Barbara Gardy Miss M. C. Garrett Mr. Iohn H. Gaskins Mr. Albert Guertler Mr. Edwin Hasler Miss Myra Hatter Earl NV. Haviland Mr. Paul Heim Mrs. E. T. Irwin Mrs. E. A. Ieffries Mr. Daniel Kemple Miss Louise Lamont Mr. George Lindeman Mr. Leo Minnichbach The .. 311 A ' ' A 2. :T-Q. K , 1 if Miss Anne Ienkins Faculty Miss Betty Iones Y Nliss Grace Kershner Mrs. Doris M. Leininger 'Miss M. Louise Lupkin Miss Viola Mohl Mr. Kenwarcl Kissinger Miss Lorraine Lewis Mr. Andrew Maieskie X Mrs. Doris Moore Mr. Felix Kaclel Mr. Philip Kline Mr, Benjamin Liddle 'W :url Mr. Harry Mellon Miss Mary Otterbein Mrs. Ivan lllumh Mr. lflmcr Ruppcrt K Mr. Bvnja min Schncrring l , Miss Edna Smith .....-W? 4-of Mr. Michael Stranko The Faculty Mr. Robert Rcilly Miss Mary Rice Mr. Chester Rogowicz l , - I A . i X , 4 Miss Rita Ryan Miss Elizabeth Ryder Mr, Cm-I Sqhqugr Mr. Raymond Scott Miss Florence H. Short Miss Mary Simpson . .sg 1 Mr. Iohn Sparks Mr. Arthur Stabnau Mr, Carlton Sfgrngr it Mr. Iohn Tasso Miss Sarah E. Unger Mr. Iohn W. The Faculty Miss Edna Whitaker Mr. Homer E. Wilbur Mr. Arthur Daub Died November 29, 1951 Mr. Timothy Brennan Miss Mary Reid Miss Ianice Seltzer Mrs. Elizabeth Boyer Mrs. George Minnichbach Secretary to Principal Office Stenographer Secretary to Assist. Principal Home Nursing FACULTY NOT PICTURED Mr. Iames Burd Miss Esther Iohnson Miss Helen Hoifmaster DEPARTMENTAL HEADS Miss Marion Roos Mrs. Margaret Schartel MR. MILES S. KIEHNER F Principal MISS ELIZABETH RYDER Head of History Department MR. WILLIAM 1. BRESLIN Director of Vocational Education MR. LEO L. MILLER Assistant Principal in Charge of Patterson Division MISS DOROTHY K. CRITZ Head of Language Department. Dean of Girls , MR. ARTHUR STABNAU MR T T ALLEN Vocational Coordinator gem. 0f'B,,ys MR. EARL W. HAVILAND MRS DORIS C MOORE Director of Vocal Music MR. LEO F. MINNICHBACH Director of Instrumental Music Dean of Girls, Patterson Division MISS SARAH E. UNGER Head of English Department MISS BETTY L' IONES MR. H. GASKINS Head of Mathematics Department MR' GEORGE LINDEMAN MR. MERRILL W. BROWN Head of Science Department Librarian Head of Commercial Department MR. H. E. WILBUR Head of Physical Ed. Department MR. CHESTER I. ROGOWICZ Director of Athletics MR. ALBERT GUERTLER Assistant Director of Athletics MR. GEORGE DIMMERLING Director of Athletics. Patterson Division MR. FELIX M. KADEL Coach of Football MR. EDWARD DEITCH Coach of Basketball MR. CARLTON STERNER Coach of Track 'J Dr. C. V. Hogan Mrs. Anne C. Kingsbury 1 Mr. Earl Manhart ' School Doctor School Nurse Building Super-vigor O THE STAFF X ins? I , K V - 1+:'fs'Sf22f . f J wjxvxlifg , V., 3 ri,Jw?5g. .X W'-A k g zur - sf FRITZ VON DER HEIDEN IERRY DIAMOND KITTY LOU BELL EILEEN BORUCH ROSE PAWLOWSKI Editor-in-Chief Business Manager SUSAN SHOEMAKER RALPH LEUCHTNER DIANE Feature Editor Sports Editor BEVAN LORNA IOAN IOE FAYE BUBER HILDRETH LEONARD MCGINLEY RON IIM ROSE HOMER POLIS TAYLOR WARGO ZAVALAKES 'r ' r u-,-I -. ' 1- SEQ 351-az.A1'-3 ,.,. An., . , 1 ,'f--o'1Z'2g- Q ' 1, ,a' 315.4-. a- v3x'1'f'ff3':l , .1. -Q, z, S... ' il ' . L 'f 7 Q jp, 1 ?- , .1 , , . , a-IV wi' Q' H Q .ff i. 6 P H- 6. aa ALMA MATER H BARRY D. ABESHAUS Barry plans to become a pharmacist after attending col- lege. He was always an ardent supporter of the basketball team. Barry lent his services to the A. Y. and Biology Club. He really enjoyed both German II and chemistry. We are conHdent that with Barry's ability and attitude he will surely succeed in life. IEAN N. ADUKINAS Iean, a very capable member of the commercial course, plans to become a stenographer after graduation. Finger painting is her greatest interest although drawing of any type is her chief pastime. She really enjoys both football and tennis. With her artistic ability she is certain to find success in life. LESTER T. ALSTON To attend Penn State or Le- high and then enter the news- paper or radio field is Sy's ambition in life. He was First semester class secretary and also president of his homeroom. He tells us that football is one of his greatest interests and he cer- tainly did a splendid job on our team. With his ability we know he'll achieve the best. ROY ASHMAN Denny, a member of the vocational course, wishes, like many others, to make a lot of money and retire early. Roy enjoys reading a good book or going to the movies. He also likes baseball and thinks lunch is the best period of the day. The best to you, Denny ANNE E. BALDWIN i'Matsy took the general clerical course and would like to become an interior decorator. She was president of Y-Teens for two years, and a member of the Library and Home Ec. Clubs, Co-Ed Hi-Y, and A. Y. Dancing and tennis are Annes Keatest interests. We wish nne all the prosperity in the world. IAMES I. BARTHOLOMEW Bart was one of the quieter members of the class, He would like to attend a business school and then become a secretary. His chief pastime is driving and he can be found tinkering with cars at anytime. With Bart we know it will always be suc- cess. CLARENCE W. BAUSUM, IR. 'iMoose, whose ambition in life is to become a machinist. was enrolled in the vocational course. He can play or watch a game of football anytime and enjoys working with wood or metal. To you, i'Moose -from the Class of '52-loads of hap- piness and success! KATHRYN L. BELL Kitty Lou's artistic talent was appreciated by everyone. Her chief pastime is roller skat- ing. dancing ,... or better yet . . . a good basketball game. She plans to become a nurse at Ielferson Hospital, and with her ability we're sure she'll succeed. All of us join in wishing Kit- ty Lou the best of luck! KATHRYN L. BENDER It's a shame that all classes can't have a i'Cassie. Her wit and jolly spirit were shared by everyone. She enjoyed all types of sports, particularly basket- ball. Cassie yearns to be a private secretary, and we're backing her all the way. DIANA M. BEVAN The best all-around girl P. H. S. has ever known and the one girl whom no one could dislike is our Diane. She desires to become a secretary and we know she'll be successful. She enjoys all the school dances and supported our football and bas- ketball teams loyally. We join in Wishing Diana the best life has to offer. 1oHN 1. BORIS lack, another great sports lover, took the vocational course during his stay in P. H. S. You could either find him playing guard on our football team, or center for the Red Shields. To one of those classmates whose ambition is to make a million go our best wishes for success in the future. EILEEN R. BORUCH Our pretty Brown Eyes contributed much to our class during her four years in P. H. S. She did a fine job in A. I. D., Choir, Allied Youth, and Dra- matics, French, and Library Clubs. One of our Mighty Staff, she wants to attend Penn State. Leen loved school and everything about it. May you have luck and love forever. IOSEPHINE P. BOWERS lo, as she was known to us, wishes to become a commercial secretary after graduation. She likes sports in general, especial- ly tennis, and her favorite class in P. H. S. was shorthand. We all wish her the best of every- thing in the years ahead. CAROL M. BRADBLIRY Sweet and quiet best describe our Carol. She followed the commercial secretarial curricu- lum during her stay in P. H. S. She enjoys dancing. and short- hand, but especially football games. All our best wishes go with you, Brad. WALLACE W. BREEDON A'Wally's greatest ambition is to make gobs of money and live to enjoy it. He found bas- ketball his favorite sport, and reading his favorite pastime. The cafeteria had the greatest fas- cination for Wally. We hope that much of life's success is di- rected his way. INA K. BRINICH Inie -a silent member of the senior class, plans to become either a secretary or a beauti- cian after graduation. Her great- est interest and chief pastime is playing the accordion-and how she can glide over that key- board. Her favorite class is English, which she really en- joys. Lots of luck and success from the Class of '52! LORNA BUBER The efficient one best de- scribes Lorna. She worked her fingers to the bone as president of the class and also as presi- dent of the Home Ec. Club. She aspires to become a private sec- retary and we are sure she'll be an asset to any firm. She also sang a sweet alto in the choirs. We know Lorna is sure to be a success in all her undertakings. LAWRENCE BURNS Larry spent a successful senior year taking the retail course. When he wasn't cheer- ing at our football games, he could be found reading a good book or attending a movie. To one of our classmates of the more serious type, we wish the best of everything in the future. alwayst llmg the ocational ,boys to ,Yn football and wcab.. ALL 'AWAY W f ' v X ' and become a best of in whatever Cab DOUGLAS C. CAMODECA Take a break echoes down the hall and you can be sure 'ADoug is around. He enjoys wood shop immensely and his life's ambition is to become a successful carpenter some day, 'ADoug can usually be found listening to polkas or cheering for the basketball and football teams of P. H. S. We all wish Doug the best. MARGARET A. CASSERLY Margie came to us in her junior year and has made a hit with everyone. She is a member of the distributive education class and hopes to obtain a good position in the field of retailing. You can usually hear her ex- claiming, 'AHow about that! Lots of success in whatever you undertake. PAUL W. CLAUSER Snookie took the vocation- al course and his ambition is to own a chain of service stations, Paul could often be seen driving his pals around in his Chev- vy coupe. Football is one of Snookie's greatest interests and he enjoys participating in a good game as much as watching it. Best of luck in the years ahead! ANTHONY A. CODI Tony is taking the commer- cial course but is undecided about his future. He likes to play and watch baseball, and enjoyed the senior play above all other school activities. He can be seen in the Capitol The- atre faithfully performing his duties as usher. The class wishes you the best of everything, Tony, CAROLLE ANN CORTEZ Carol, one of our academic students, wishes to attend Kutz- town State Teachers' College next fall and become a success- ful teacher. To a question she usually replies with Well, so what? She regularly attended our football and basketball games and certainly enjoyed them. We wish Carolle all the success in the world. BETTY IANE COULSON Quiet, petite, and shy, best describe our B. She took the commercial course and hopes to be one of our Number, Please girls in the near future. You could always find her cheer- ing for our football team. When you hear Oh well, gosh, you know Betty is on her way down the hall. Good luck, UB. THOMAS I. CRAIG A good-natured Hello there accompanied by cordial conver- sation best describes our Skip. Interested mainly in the spirit- ual, altruistic side of life, he is concentrating on performing his obligation as a Salvation Army officer. We therefore rest as- sured that the best of life may End dwelling with him in the years ahead. RONALD CRESSWELL Ron was one of our more bashful members of the voca- tional course. He could always be seen driving around in his car, his most cherished posses- sion. Ronnie's main interest in P. H. S. was assemblies, which he enjoyed immensely. To a fu- ture carpenter we wish the best of good fortune. IOHN E. CULLEN Longjohn, a member of the D. E. class, desires to travel abroad and see the world. He can always be seen wearing a bright red cap and stalking through the woods around Nov- ember lst. We also hear that Iohn's quite an authority on Pennsylvania's history. We all join in wishing you all the hap- piness and success in the world. FRANCIS E. CURRY Francis was a member of the vocational curriculum. He real- ly enjoyed gym and machine shop. His chief pastime is work- ing fthat's a pastime?j and he could be seen at all the football games. Girls are his greatest in- terest. After graduation, Cur- ry plans to enter the service. Our best wishes go with you, Francis. HELEN M. CURRY As co-captain of the cheer- leaders, Currie's pep and vig- or cannot be surpassed. She contributed a great deal to A. Y., Choirs, Y-Teens, and French Club. Helen likes our assem- blies, and we like her cute ex- pression, Howdy. With her ambition and personality, we're sure she'll succeed in all her en- deavors. BEVERLY A. DANDO 'ABev is more proof that good things come in small packages. Her ambition is to enter Temple University to become a labora- tory technician. She supported our football and basketball teams ardently and claims she enjoyed assemblies the most. We wish 'ABev nothing but the best. CHARLES H. DAUBERT Charlie took the general clerical course and plans to be- come a civil service worker. Martin and Lewis are his fav- orites, but Our Miss Brooks ranked tops with Charlie. Basketball is his favorite sport, both as a participant and spec- tator, but he also rooted whole- heartedly for our football team. Best of luck to a little guy who has what it takes. IEAN E. DAVIS Senior Y-Teens has really had an unusually successful year with our efficient, reliable Ie- anne as its prexie. Ieanne enjoyed home nursing very much, and her initiative is to become a surgical nurse at Kings County Hospital. Hence, to a future angel of mercy we ex- tend our sincerest wishes for a highly successful career. HARRY DECHERT Like father, like son, so they say, and so it is with handsome Harry, for he would like noth- ing better than to become a heating engineer. He is well known as a matchless marimba player, and music is tops with him. And with his well-favored. kindhearted good morning, he has won the hearts of us all. Best of luck always. LOUIS DELLAGO Louie, a hunter and angler from mighty Marlin, says that he is going to sign up with Un- cle Sam's recruits in the near future. His curly locks and cheerful smile aptly display his friendly personality. We were sorry to see him leave us this year, but wish him happy years ahead. ANTHONY DeMATTEO Tony took the commercial course and would like to go in business for himself after grad- uation. He gave his best on the gridiron and received much ac- claim for his outstanding per- formances. He would like to attend Kentucky University to further his education. To you. Tony, from the Class of '52, all the happiness and success in the world. IOAN E. DERR Doll took the business course and hopes to get a good job after graduation. She was a member of A. Y. and enjoys skating, listening to Iohnnie Ray, and riding in a black Ford. Ioan enjoyed history and lunch best of all in P. H. S. Lots of luck and success in the future. EDITH I. DEVINE Dee is a member of the commercial course. She plans to attend the Trenton Beauty Col- lege after graduation. She en- joys football and swimming. although dancing is her greatest interest. We wish our future beautician all the luck and suc- cess in the world. C. IERRY DIAMOND jerry was president of the class, president of N. H. S., vice-president of the Debating Club, and business manager of the annual. A busy lad. but never too busy to chime in with a friendly George to anything. jerry enjoys reading and play- ing basketball. jerry plans to attend M. I. T. We wish the best of luck to a swell guy. FRANCES A. DIMMERLING Frances hails from Mill Creek Manor and has been a great aid to our cheerleading staff. She was a member of the clerical course and her favorite pastimes are reading and enjoying a good meal. Her favorite expression is Cut it out! Lots of success in whatever you plan to do. IOHN E. DOUGHERTY Doc, one of our class's out- standing personalities, was a credit to it whether in the class- room or on the gridiron as one of Mr. Kadel's favorite proteges. He lent his energies as president of Choral Ensemble and as a member of the N. H. S., A. Y., and senior play cast. He intends to enter Lehigh and study ac- counting. We wish Iack all the success he so richly deserves. CAROL I. DREHER Carol, an industrious member of the clerical course, plans to secure a good job after gradua- tion and then settle down to a happy life. She could always be found at the football games cheering with all her heart for P. H. S. Carol enjoys a good book any time and is a connois- seur of good food. Good luck, Carol! TERRENCE A. DUNBAR Terry plans to go to the sunny state of California to be a C. P. A. Sitting in the bleach- ers, 'ATerry could always be found urging our team on to victory. He claims there is noth- ing like Miss Curran's D. E. class. Terry thinks eating a good meal and having a date is the best way to pass the time away. He hopes to further his education at Temple. Good luck. IAMES EAGAN Dinny, the class dimwit, has no particular ambition in life, but he would like to travel fHa- waii, maybe?l. His greatest in- terests are in sports and in the navy. His favorite pastime is acting up, of which he is quite capable. We certainly wish you the best. Take it easy, Ace. DAVID T. EBER Maxie took the academic course and would like to further his education at Penn State. He claims his chief pastimes are dis- cusing politics and photography. Dave, who was a member of the Camera Club and the Choirs, really enjoyed all sports and dances. We know that whatever you do, you'll succeed. LOIS ANN EBLING A'Wee, who took the general clerical course, hopes to become a successful dress designer. Swimming, playing volleyball, and watching football games take up most of Lois's spare time. With plenty of experience behind the soda fountain, Lois could usually be found in Say- or's Rexall Store. May your every ambition and hope be ful- filled in the future. LAURA I. EHLINGER Susie was a member of our home ec. course and would like to become a dressmaker and the best cook in the world. She is interested in most sports, but especially swimming and roller- skating. From the Class of '52- the greatest measures of success life has to offer. SUSAN H. ESPY Hmmm Boy! . . . that's our Toodie's favorite expression. Intramural basketball and music seemed to rank first with her. A'Toodie desires to become a nurse, but first to attend Cedar Crest College. To the secretary of A. I. D., whose wonderful personality and sense of humor we will never forget, we wish success galore! RICHARD I. FIORILLO Come here once and I will tell you all about Dick, Palo Alto's gift to P. H. S. He really goes in for all athletic events, especially baseball and football. Easy-going and cheerful, he is well fitted to be a doctor or dentist, which is just what he hopes to be after graduation from college. We all wish him the best. EUGENE R. FLUCK There is never a dull moment when Gene is in our compa- ny. Always ready with a wise- crack, he is chemically, photo- graphically, and musically, but chiefly medically minded. A real pro in tennis, and a real fan in football, he intends to enroll at Penn State in September: and with so witty a personality, he will go a long way. DANIEL I. FLYNN, IR. Pete, the young man with the taps. was certainly well known for his dancing ability and hopes to further his career in this field. Dan is also an eminent musician. as he proved with his French horn in the band. Next to dancing and mu- sic, photography ranks high with l'ete. We hope you reach the top in your chosen profes- sion. BENIAMIN H. FOSTER Ben, an industrious member of the general clerical course. plans to attend Percy Crawfords King's College to become a Sal- vation Army officer. An out- standing member of the track team, i'Ben also participated in the activities of the P. M. C. and Varsity Club. We wish you all the happiness and success you so richly deserve. MARGARET R. FOX Sweet and pretty is the best description we can give of our Peggy. Her ambition is to be a secretary. She was an efficient homeroom president for three years. She can sit and listen to good music anytime and enjoyed watching or playing a good game of basketball. Her Take it easy will long be remember- ed in P. H. S. ALBERT P. FRANCIS Buddy took the academic course and would like to attend West Point Military Academy. He took part in many school activities and was secretary of the T. K. D. Buddy displayed his talents on both the gridiron and the basketball court. and with his ambition and ability. he is certain to succeed in any field. CAROL ANN FRANCIS Ricky's ambition is to go to Washington, D. C., and further her ballet career. She could al- ways be found strutting as a majorette for the Good Will Drum Corps. Ricky, who en- joyed shorthand. history, and English the most, was a member of the commercial course. From the Class of '52 - good luck! MARK B. FREEDMAN Mark was a real student who has the ability to concentrate on the object at hand. This will surely help Mark when he at- tends Haverford College. As a member of N. H. S., French Club, and A. Y., he contributed to the social phase of school. As a basketball player, Mark exhibits his exceptional drive and stamina which shall help him succeed in the future. SHIRLEY ANN FREEZE Freezie was a great aid to Mr. Lindeman in the commercial lab. Shirley sang in both A Cap- pella and Choral Ensemble and also contributed to Y-Teens. After graduation, she desires to become a private secretary to some businessman. With her ability, we know she'll succeed in all her endeavors. ELIZABETH ANN GALLE Tiny Bet was the one at whom we always had to look twice to see if she was really there. except on the dance floor, where she excelled. She was a faithful football fan and her Oh, well could be heard any- time. With her personality we know she'll go far. IEAN GAWRYS Ieanie, a member of the commercial course, was greatly interested in art and would like to become a commercial artist. She also likes to read and really enjoyed the football games. which she rarely missed. To Ieanie, one of the quietest girls in the class, we wish suc- cess and happiness in every en- deavor. NANCY IANE GELLERT A'Dimples was one of Mr. Breslin's able helpers. She con- tributed much to Y-Teens and Allied Youth, and wants to be- come a telephone operator after graduation. She will long be remembered in P. H. S. for her winning smile. Good luck, Nan- cy. BRUNO W. GENERELLA Bucko is undecided on his future, but would like to attend Bloomsburg State Teachers' Col- lege. As a member of A. Y. and the Poster Makers' Club. Bucko helped the cause. He plays baseball with a lust for competition and when he applies that spirit to the outside world, gBucko will surely set it on re. LUCILLE GERACE A member of the commercial course, Lucy participated in A. Y., Y-Teens, and the Home EC. Club. Among her many in- terests are dancing, reading, and movies. Lu would like to further her education at a good business school and become an efficient secretary. She replies to almost everything with a friend- ly smile. We will always re- member our Lucy. EVELYN I. GILCHRIST Evie, who took part in A. I. D., Library Club, Sketch Club, and A. Y., wants to become a successful teacher. She enjoys drawing and painting, watching a good game of football, and also likes to swim in her spare summer hours. We wish Evie the best of everything. RAYMOND C. GILLESPIE Ray, one of our industrious classmates, spent most of his time trying to find some new ad- venture for which he could use his abundant energies. Ray could always be found cheering at our football games on Friday nights and rooting equally as well at the basketball games. To Ray go our best wishes for success and happiness. IEROME N. GLINCOSKY Ierry's life's ambition is to become a successful machinist as a result of all the effort he put forth in the machine shop. Above all other sports, foot- ball and baseball were tops with Ierry. Best of luck from all of us! BARBARA M. GRABEY Barb can sit through the thrills of a football game any- time, but limits her own activi- ties in sports to swimming. Cook- ing and listening to music are Barbara's ways of spending leis- ure time. Barb contributed her talents to the senior play and the Debating Club. To a girl who loves to dance, we hope you may dance your way through the stages of life. RONALD P. GRAPSY After you graduate and are looking for someone to work on your income tax forms, call on Boots, who plans to attend Penn State to become an ac- countant. He could be found at any school dance and at any debate, as he was tough compe- tition in the Debating Club. We feel certain that Boots will achieve success always. HARRY M. GREENBERG Hank was the vice-presi- dent of the D. E. class, who liked to say to the appropriate girls, Hiya, beautiful! A real whiz at baseball, Harry will see Uncle Sam about the marines first Qbefore joining the major leaguesj. The best of luck to you, Hank, a future guardian of the U. S. A. SAUL GREENBERG Saul, a member of the D. E. class, would like to enter Penn State and study business admin- istration. He enjoys baseball, both as a spectator and partici- pant. His greatest interest is travel. While in P. H. S., Saul enjoyed the assemblies more than any other activity. Good luck to you, Saul, in all that you do. THOMAS R. GREENBERG Gus, a quiet and efficient distributive education student, plans to join the ranks of the U. S. marines after graduation. l.TO1H'S hobby is an unusual one -training dogs - and he's had unusual success. Gus's greatest interest at P. H. S. was our football team. We wish all the success in the world to a grand, all-around guy. RICHARD D. GROSSMAN Dick was a capable distrib- utive education student and wants to become a super-cluper sales clerk after graduation. He has an unusual liking for math- ematics and also a great interest in football. Our best wishes go with you, wherever you go, Richard. HOWARD D. HAAG Tom, an active academic member of the class, plans to attend Cal-Aero Institute of Technology and become an aero- nautical engineer. He was a great asset to the A Cappella Choir and also a member of the A. Y. Hunting, fishing, and read- ing take up most of Tom's spare time. With Tom's abil- ity and ambition, we're sure he will reach the top. CARL F. HAGEN A'Curly was one of the witty, friendly, and cooperative mem- bers of our class. He did a fine job as Ted in our senior play. Curly's greatest interest is rifles and outdoor life. He can be recognized by that familiar Hello there. Carl hopes to en- ter the navy, and with his per- sonality he's sure to make a hit. DOROTHY ANN HAHNER Dottie plans to be a secre- tary in the big city. She thinks playing the piano and singing are the best ways to spend your leisure time. For a little girl, she swings a powerful backhand in tennis. Dorothy enjoyed at- tending our school dances, and could be heard voicing her opin- ions in Miss Ryder's class. To you, 'ADottie, we wish all the success and happiness in the world. HERBERT HARRIS Looking for someone who en- joyed electric shop? Thats our Herb. He isn't the type who rushes around, but you can hardly call him slow. In sports. baseball is tops with Herb. His qreatest interest seems to be in Schuylkill Haven, Is it his skating? Herb hopes to enter the air force and we're sure he'll be a credit to the Class of '52. IOSEPH W. HARRISON Ioe, good-natured and de- pendable, is a member of the vocational course. He lent his talents to the stage crew, and, if he does his job in life as well as he performed in P. H. S., he is bound to achieve his ambition -a master electrician. To a wonderful fellow-good luck! BARBARA I. HARTER Barb was one of the many who helped make our senior play a success. She also was treasurer of A.I.D. in her senior year. Barby finds her greatest interests in television and swim- ming. Our wishes for good luck go with you in your nursing ca- reer, Barb. ROBERT P. HARTMAN i'Bob, whose ambition is to become a flyer, likes to hunt, fish, and swim. He also enjoys watching a good game of ice hockey. After graduation, Bob would like to join the naval air corps. The best of everything to a future ace who'll certainly rise to great heights. PAUL M. HEIM Skip, the outdoor type. passes his spare time fishing and hunting. State champion on the horse last year, Paul's desire to become a good gymnast at Penn State will always be found growing stronger in his heart. To future Olympic material, we hope you climb to success, swing your wa th college, and straddle as a cham- pion. tion T found e Gang whatever yo GEORGE M. HELMAN George is a member of the vocational course and his ambi- tion is to become a carpenter. His greatest interest is hunting. George likes to play baseball, watch football, and most of all, to loaf. The good wishes of the Class of '52 go with George, in whatever he does. CLIFFORD A. HENDERSON Cliffs greatest interest is psychiatry and his ambition is to study it. An academic stu- dent, he plans to enter Penn State after graduation. His chief pastime is playing chess, and he can be heard exclaiming Let's not be cynical in response to anything. Cliff enjoyed chem- istry above all other subjects. For him we wish nothing but the best always. BARBARA I. HERB Barby intends to travel through these United States. A member of the Library Club and A. Y., MBarby conquered the academic course. While not playing the piano, she will usu- ally be enjoying the latest tele- vision show. Barby intends to enter college next year, and if she continues her friendly atti- tude, she will certainly attain success in anything she endeav- ors. WARREN W. HEYWOOD Quinny says that his ambi- tion is to marry a nice girl, and raise a family la likely storyjl He contributed his time to T. K. D., A. Y., Biology Club, and Chemistry. Our favorite dancer's favorite saying was Drop dead. He was one of the gang at the Grille. All the luck in the world to you, Quinny ANNIE CLAUDE HIGGINS Frenchy, as she is known to all, would like to go to college and then to travel. Her favorite pastime is swimming, and she is also quite deft at tennis. If walk- ing through the halls you heard, Holy Heavens, you knew Frenchy was somewhere near. We wish her all the success and happiness in the world. IOHN F. HILBERT lack, one of our bright aca- demic students, desires to attend Emory University and study medicine. One of our greatest basketball fans and a faithful manager, lack was also a member of N. H. S. and A. Y. With Iack's friendly person- ality and scientific aptitude, he will certainly have no trouble in finding success. IOAN L. HILDRETH This tall, fashionable miss in- tends to enter Wilson College. Ioanie could always be seen buzzing around like a bee. She did a wonderful job as a mem- ber of the staff, A. I. D., and Choral Club. Her infectious laugh will long be remembered by her many friends in P. H. S. May success be yours always. ADRIENNE R. HOFFMAN Music, dancing, and tennis ranked tops with Adrienne. She did a fine job as Mrs. Allen in the senior play. Adrienne in- tends to attend college after qraduation from P. H. S. With Adrienne's ability we're sure she'll find success in every en- deavor. GEORGE HOY Our absent brother, George, tells us that his chief ambition is to be a machinist. He enjoys fishing, hunting, trapping, and swimming besides watching and playing baseball. He always rated gym class as tops among P. H. S. functions. tHe really was quite a proll Mav you al- ways sit on the tack of success, George. RICHARD F. HUBER Tex, who usually greets ev- eryone with Howdy, enjoys roller-skating at Willow Lake or Dream City. Tex is a mem- ber of the D. E. class and would like to join the navy. His car is his greatest interest and he likes history class best of all. Lots of success in the years ahead! IOSEPH I. IAMITIS Ioe, a happy-go-lucky guy. would like to see the world by joining the U. S. navy and hav- ing a girl in every port fsounds goodlj. He is in the vocational course and plans to attend a vocational school. Ioe's fav- orite sports are football and hockey, and he really enjoyed our assemblies, May you sail to the top in the years ahead! IOSEPH G. IEFFERSON Ever notice a member of the vacational classes gazing out at the hills during hunting season? That was our IefI.' When hunting and baseball weren't taking up his time, IefI placed his attention on carpentry. Go- ing with Ieff are our best wishes for a most successful life. OLIVE I. IOHNS Odge plans to take a long trip in that Buick of hers. When not driving her precious vehicle. she was cheering our football team on to victory. Olive de- voted much of her time to A. I. D. and the Library Club. We hope she drives over all the ob- stacles of life and has a smooth road all the ay. N ELI E ans ppm T ' A I my ,Q v ch us' sm . ' h d A o ll . O- kil cut a c l, 0 Q urm a aso I fc' ' 'ntonds fente' Re ng er- 0 ta e ome a ister She nt h a ents r p ay ccess. e l 'nys have ly the ' IH ' m et se' l bexy I ,T f CHARLES W. KANTNER Chuck, one of our auto shop boys, spent a great deal of time with the girls fone in particu- larl. A mechanic's life is what Chuck has chosen to follow. He enjoyed sports immensely during his stay in P. H. S. And so to Chuck go our best wishes for a prosperous life. ,-1 WILLIAM I. KELLER, IR. Will has one of those many- sided personalities - each one funnier and more interesting than the last. If you happened to hear a twinkling Hello there echoing in the halls, Will was approaching. Football. art, and aviation are tops with this active academic student. May the best of qood fortune go with him al- ways. IOHN A. KLINE Iohnnie, another lover-boy of our class, took the vocation- al course and intends to further his education at Cincinnati Uni- versity. 1These shops boys get around.I Horseback riding, sports, and chemistry occupied Iohn's time during his stay in P. H. S. Our best wishes go with you. Iohnnie. ROSEMARY KOST Rosie is a faithful member of our clerical department. Qui- et. energetic. and friendly, she looks forward to a great deal of traveling and dancing. Sne con- tributed her best to Allied Youth. If. by chance, you hear Oh, that's cute! it's just our gal Rosie coming down the hall. VINCENT C. KRASNITSKY The boy whizzing around the rink is none other than our friend Vince. His ambition in life is to become a machinist. '4Vince could always be found cheering his heart out for P. H. S. at the football games. He en- joyed English class the most. To you, Vince - the best that life has to offer. GEORGE A. KULL UIunior, a member of the commercial class, could always be seen whizzing around corners in his beat-up '41 Chevvy. He found assemblies to be most sat- isfactory. His greatest interest in life is people. Iunior will enter the Salvation Army Train- ing School and will someday be our Cap, EDWARD KLIRDY Flops could always be found by his continual expression of How about that. A member of the vocational course, Eddie's ambition is to become a machin- ist. You could always find this energetic classmate at baseball games fparticipating or spectat- ingj. To Flops we wish the best in all he endeavors. HERMAN L. LECHLEITNER Herm, another great sports lover of our class, enjoyed shop and math most in school. Out of school, football, boxing, and hunting took up most of his time. He also spent a good deal of time on woodworking. To this ambitious young carpenter we wish the best of everything in the years to come. STANLEY M. LEGANZA Stoch, our happy-go-lucky brother, took the shop course to learn how to repair that '52 Cad- illac convertible he intends to purchase after graduation. His love for travel, baseball, and swimming make UStoch a very lively fellow classmate. To him, we wish the best of luck always. EARL W. LEHMAN Earl is a member of the voca- tional curriculum. His one am- bition is to own a brand new Buick. His favorite sports are football and basketball, and his favorite class is chemistry. Above all, Earl enjoyed our as- semblies during his four years at P. H. S. From the Class of '52 -lots of luck and success! IOAN E. LENGLE Ioanie. one of the adorable girls of Greenwood Hill, is al- ways ready for a good time. She contributed much to A Cappella and will never be forgotten as our Miss Brooks, When not boosting all P. H. S. teams, she was concentrating on the art of dancing. To a girl whose looks and personality will long be re- membered, we wish the best of good fortune. GEORGENE A. LENOSKY Georgie, one of the quiet, reserved gals of our class, could be identified by her exclamation of Horrorsl A member of the retail class, Georgene likes the idea of becoming a beautician after graduation. We hope you succeed in your chosen profes- sion and wish you all the good luck and happiness in the world. IOSEPH F. LEONARD Mr. Brains himself, our champion speller, and most dig- nified student, joe proposes to attend Lehigh to become a chem- ical engineer. Together with be- ing president of Current Events Club and class officer, he was the author of our well-construct- ed class constitution. We wish you the greatest measures of success, SHIRLEY M. LEPPART Shirley took the academic course and after graduation would like to become a telephone operator. Her favorite pastimes are dancing and singing and she is just crazy about sports. With your swell personality, Shirley. we know you'll succeed. From the Class of '52-all the success and happiness life has to offer. RALPH E. LEUCHTNER, IR. Leck. who took the academ- ic course, intends to become an architectural engineer. Most of his time was devoted to T. K. D., of which he is president, the annual staff, Sketch Club, and N. H. S. His greatest interests are fishing and girls. He claims T. K. D. meetings and staff room were tops .... So to Brut, the best of luck. IAMES M. LEWIS jim was a member of the distributive education class. You could always find him cheering for our football team and as a participant in a good baseball game. Iim's ambition in life is to join the U. S. Navy and see the world. With his personality. our jim is sure to make a hit, 'K 'CA AR, lax GLADYS E. LIGH Sis, one of the mos talented girls in the class, has won many riends with her charming per- sonality. Sis gave her utmost to A Cappella and was a very important element in the Dram- atics Club and the senior play. Gladys' ambition is to lead the life of an actress. We hope to see your name in the lights of Broadway. LELAND S. LONG The young man playing the A'Sugar Blues is our Iack. His greatest interest is music and someday after he attends Penn State you'll be watching his or- chestra on television. When you are looking for lack, he can often be found enjoying a thrill- ing game of billiards. To one of the best we wish the best in the future. SHIRLEY A. MACK MShelly, as she is known to all of us, served as both secre- tary and treasurer of the Class of '52. She enjoys dancing and swimming and can be seen at all the football games. She intends to attend Cedar Crest to become a dancing teacher or a model. We figure that her figure is her fortune. Right, Shelly ? SOPHIE A. MAROUKIS A'Ann, a member of the dis- tributive education class, would like to join the Waves and see the world. She took part in the Home Economics Club, and she enjoys watching a vehement football game. Get 'AAnn a good book and she is settled for the night. You deserve the best in your career ahead, Sophie. MARGARET MATAKA Margie is one of our com- mercial students who would like to further her education in busi- ness school in order to achieve her ambition to be a private sec- retary. Margie likes to dance and she has many other inter- ests. As a response to anything you may say to her you are sure to hear. Why? The best al- ways, Mai-gie. 4 A 5 fix NANCY A. MCCLURE Nancy is another of the D. E. girls. After graduation she plans to join the Waves to see the world. She enjoys basket- ball, both as a spectator and a participant. Slim's lovely voice added much to the musical groups of P. H. S. To you. Nancy, we wish good luck and happiness, for you will surely succeed. IOHN M. McDONALD Mac ike the simple thin 1 e d unc p aying mca Gri e or d ing y blue uick rt in many sc t es and wants l' n' l s ' r ' , a l pent his leis time .. .H .. . . B ' . e o ' h i , a le ef al f . o er pl g b . olumbi ever K o, Mac ' , f f ' FAYE MCGINLEY JF Faye, ougtall and pretty ma- 7' jytte forqfthree years wants to Nbecomex a model And who knclgzs we ma see her on magazine coyer or a ca ar someday. She has,-'taken in - various Sjactivilies and . all ope that Fa scores a h fav, ' pastime s dancing. success in the future. ALICE MARY McGUIGAN Gig took the secretarial course. She delights in watching a game of football anytime: and when a good movie comes along. you can bet your boots that you will find Alice there. She likes to swim and to dance, and can be found in the girls' gym dur- ing her free periods. Best of good fortune to you always, Gig, ROBERT MCKENZIE 'Mackf' one of our industri- ous shop boys, intends to be- come a machinist in the future. You could always find this good- looking member of the class tear- ing around with the women, or watching a football or baseball game. To this great lover of women and sports, we extend our sincerest wishes for a suc- cessful future. IAMES D. MCKEON lim . . . distributive educa- tion student . . . would like to tour the United States. Enjoys playing a game of pool during his leisure time. And do not be surprised if in the future he is head manager of one of the lo- cal five-and-ten-cent stores. The Class of 1952 wishes him luck and success in the years to come. IOSEPH W. McKEON Take it easy! is our A'Ioe's favorite expression. His main ambition, to travel, will be ful- filled as soon as he joins the Un- ited States Navy. To a great contributor to all the functions of P. H. S., and a great sup- porter of Allied Youth, we wish all the success possible! ROBERT C. MEYERS Bob, a really terrific student of the vocational course, would like to attend Stevens Trade School after graduation. Bob could always be found enjoying a good game of pool, and he claims that his main ambition is to beat Willie Hoppe. We cer- tainly wish you the best, Bob. IOHN L. MILLER One of those tall, quiet mem- bers of the commercial class was Tex, A great lover of sports. he could always be found at our football games, or playing an excellent game of baseball with the gang. Music also took up a portion of Tex's time. Our best wishes for success go with him. LILLIAN M. MILLER Rusty, is the essence of so- phistication, yet as friendly as could be. Her lovely auburn hair and sprinkle of freckles will always be an asset to her. Lillian was one of many who contribut- ed to the senior play, and she did a wonderful job. She enioy- ed Miss Close's English class most. With her go all the fond- est hopes of P. H. S. ROBERT D. MOSHIN SKY Mosh, a member of the aca- demic curriculum, thinks that there is nothing quite like base- ball. Nothing in life is too seri- ous for him. When on the look- out for Mosh, take first peek in the Schoentown Hose House. Best of good wishes to you al- ways, Mosh. DOROTHY B. MOSSER Although Dolly's interest in the commercial secretarial course has taken her a long way, her main ambition is to lead a cow- boy band. She plans to attend a school of music. Her favorite sport is baseball and her favor- ite class, D. E. We all wish you the best of good fortune in your musical career, 'ADolly. IOSEPH D. MOTTA Ice D.'s ambition is to be- come a coach. We'll all certainly remember that basketball and football playing he did for us. If you notice a blue Buick going by with a handsome male driver, a blonde dog, and some gorgeous women, all crowded into it, you'll know it's our Ioe D. May the best go with him al- ways. HERMAN M. MURPHY Murph desires to be a pro- fessional photographer but is undecided as to what college to enter. He was an active and effi- cient president of Co-Ed Hi-Y. Murph passes his spare time with his boxing gloves and he's exceptionally good. To him, we wish the best life has to offer. IOAN A. NATTRESS Iust look at those curls! Yes, it's Natty. When you hear Knock it off, you know that Natty is on her way. She plans to enter business college and then become a private sec- retary. lThat lucky bossll We are indeed very proud to claim 'ANatty as our friend and we sincerely wish her the best al- ways. HOWARD G. NEWTON Buddy, our future mink businessman, was very active on the gridiron and was to be found watching a good game of baseball. So What? means that Buddy is near. He cer- tainly did enjoy that T. K. D. dance and the A. Y. Buddy can be heard singing while driv- ing his yellow car. May the best be yours, always. IOAN RUTH NOLAN i'Ioanie's greatest interest and chief pastime is reading. Her great ambition is to travel, and high on her list of places to see is Arizona. Watching football and playing volleyball are tops with Hloanief' as is the D. E. class. When you hear a cheery Hi Sal echoing through the halls, it's sure to bc Our Hloan- ic. SHIRLEY W. NOVAK A member of the general cler- ical course, A'Shirl plans to be a telephone operator. Her chief pastime is dancing and she can be seen at the movies any day of the week. She brightened up many of our days with her warm, friendly smile and pas- sionate words. To a number please girl, we send our best wishes. CORNELIUS C. O'BRIEN Neil was a commercial stu- dent, and he would like to own a chain of department stores someday! He was very active in the Co-Ed Hi-Y, and he is one of those who is in love with a cue stick and a pool table. fHe's really quite a pro.J The Class of '52 sends its best wishes with you, Neil. BERNICE M. OCELUS Cheerful 'iSatch, the girl with the lovely locks, wants to attend Ford Business School after she is graduated. She was one of the prizes of the commercial sec- retarial course, and she tells us that she liked assemblies and dancing best of all. We all wish her the best that life has to offer in the years ahead. MARIORIE L. OSMAN Our Moe would give all the world for Mr. Bertsch's sales classes, and almost all of it to read a novel or to watch a base- ball game. Ossie is preparing to enter a training college to be- come a devout Salvation Army ofiicer: and with her well-dis- posed Howdy partners, she is sure to enjoy a well-founded fu- ture. NANCY M. OST Nance followed the academ- ic curriculum. She contributed to Girls' Choral Club, senior play, and the Minuet. Whenever you would hear a sweet Hi, you could he sure that our Peanut was near. With your winning personality, we are sure you are bound to succeed in anything you do , Nance. KATHLEEN PANLILA Kay is an ambitious distrib- utive education student. She en- joys roller-skating, at which she is really expert. Also high on her list are movies. She can be found at all the football games, cheering for P. H. S. Kay has endeared herself to all who know her by her quiet, easy-go- ing manner. We wish you the best always, Kay. ROSEMARY PAWLOWSKI Washington, here I come! may well be Rosie's motto. since she is planning to do civil service in the great city. She is known throughout P. H. S. for her Okie-doke, and she enjoys basketball, dancing, swimming, and traveling. To this loyal sup- porter of our senior play and dilugent member of our annual sta , we extend a Rosy future. WALTER D. PERROT Wally is one of our famous shop boys, noted all over for his good looks and pleasing person- ality. He says that he just rel- ishes an exciting game of pool any time of the day-or sports or girls, for that matter. So Go get 'em, Wally, and keep up the good work and you'll surely be a big success in life. CAROL PERRY Carol's smile and laughter through the halls of P. H. S. are never to be forgotten. She will always be remembered as the sophisticated Rhonda in Our Miss Brooks. A member of the commercial course, she is plan- ning to attend a business school after graduation. We all join in wishing her smiles of fortune ahead. STEVE PETRUSKA Another of our academics, Steve wants to become an inter- ior decorator. He was outstand- ing as president of the Dramatics Club. His chief pastimes are singing and dancing, and we know how good he was when he lent his talents in the senior play, Mr. I-Iaviland's choirs, and the Minuet. May you master your ambition, Steve. MODESTINA PEZZETTI 'ADeanie's ambition in life is to be a receptionist. She was one of Miss Betz's pride-and- joys, which proves that good things come in small packages. She was a great asset to the band and could always be found cheering for our basketball team. With her speed. our A'Deanie is sure to be on top. Good luck always. MICHAEL I. PISCO, IR. Harvey, one of our shop boys, has the ambition to be a millionaire. If you happened to be passing through the halls and noticed a curly-haired individ- ual letting out with Take it easy, you could be sure that it was Mike. We all hope that our great football manager and a great lover of baseball may strike oil. RONALD W. POLIS Barrel is one of those all- around fellas who likes to do all the jobs. Hence, he proved in- dispensable to the annual staff, Minuet, and our senior play. Steaks, mushrooms, and classi- cal music best delight the Fat Man. His desire is to become an F. B. I. agent. We all hope that Ron is crowned with a wreath of success. PATRICIA A. POWERS Pat would like to travel around the world as a Wave, so we can say to men all over the world, here comes our Pat! Always friendly, she greeted ev- eryone with a cheery Hi there. When it comes to Miss Close's English class, or roller- skating or playing tennis, you can be sure they are tops with her. Bon voyage, 'APat, CONSTANTINUS P. PRAHALIS Connie, our student council president, lent us his time to make it a huge success for the year. As an athlete, he is un- matched in football and basket- ball ability: and he is also known as driver of a red convertible. This fall we can expect to see Gus among the Lehigh fresh- men. Our best wishes go with you, MGus. ANNA F. REPPY Ann is destined to become a future beautician, and to attain that goal she plans to enter a beautician's school. Ann is well known for her everlasting interest in watching football and basketball games and in listening to records. With your ambition, Ann, we cannot but wish you all the prosperity in the world. DONALD . RI rl. - om le ion furly- h '1 1.0. l Owtfw-I 'f H!. as dr've of the U . ' v l l I H- many I ani y r a I, 11. . - -' es on th acc azement of L15 qi .zgQ,! 3 ,' ' ical SH- gineer g a en tate along his line, he is sur -g triumph, since we know G 'll take it easy. CHARLES M. ROBB, IR. A'Charlie was popular throughout our school for his outstanding piano playing. His great interest is music, and he contributed much to the band. When he wasnt playing the piano, he was playing the trom- bone. He wants to become a chemical engineer, and we are sure he will succeed. All the luck in the world, Charlie, CHARLES ROBERTS Mike is treasurer of the newly organized but well-known club, the Poster Makers' Club. An academic student, he wants to go to Penn State to become a civil engineer. Greenwood Hill is his home, and a Model A Ford his car. tWhy no riders, Charlie? l We join hands in wishing him the hest of good fortune. IOAN W. ROSE Tall, poised, pretty . . . what more can we say of our Ioan? She held such offices as secretary of Iunior Choir, vice-president of Girls' Choral Club, secretary of A Cappella, and vice-presi- dent of Co-Ed Hi-Y. She will be long remembered for portray- ing Marge in the senior play. Best of luck always to a girl who really deserves it. RICHARD A. ROSE This all-around guy lent his talents to Allied Youth, Dram- atics and Biology Clubs. He is planning to enter Franklin and Marshall to study business. He could be been driving his pride and joy or could be found in the Grille, Dick thought chemistry class was tops. So to fl future businessman, the best of uc . IOSEPH H. RLISSEK Ice hopes to attend a mu- sical institution to become a musician. His greatest interests are playing the piano and accor- dion, listening to an orchestra, or keeping the girls busy. He likes to watch ice - hockey and hang out at thc Saint Clair 'Swing Inn. To the owner of the i'Hearse, we extend our best wishes for success. EMIL SAKMARY If you happened to hear a har- monica or someone yelling, Hit the road, that was our i'Sack. He's one of those shop boys whose ambition is to be a ma- chinist. ilt adds uplj Basketball took up much of this young man's time talong with the har- monicaj. To Sack, we wish the best of good fortune. ,-1 MARY L. SCHAPPELL Mary Lou, a distributive education student, wishes to be- come a successful businesswom- an. Her chief interests are sew- ing and swimming, both of which she does with the greatest of ease and efficiency. We all are sure that her friendliness and pleasant smile will never be matched by anyone in P. H. S. WILLIAM L. SCHAPPELL Moe, a member of the T. K. D. and the Varsity Club, cer- tainly showed us his ability on the gridiron. i'Bil1 also enjoys watching a good game of basket- ball. Moe took the academic course and would like to enter Rutgers University to become a druggist. To a guy who really deserves it, we wish the greatest success. IOEL R. SCHRANK Ioel claims that women are his greatest interest. He would like to have a successful mili- tary career. While in P. H. S., he was a member of the mighty band and the Poster Makers' Club. He really enjoyed Mr. Sterner's P. of D. class and lunch, and he could be found with the gang anytime. Good luck, Ioel. FRANKLIN F. SCHLIETTLER Sonny, a quiet but friendly member of our vocational course, plans to help Uncle Sam to sail his ships upon graduation. He was an active member of Na- tional Honor Society and he cheered for P. H. S. all during football season. To you, Son- ny, we wish the very best that life has to offer. FRANCIS S. SCHULTZ Pete is a boy who plans to own a business and get rich fast. He could be found watching a football game anytime, although participating in a horse show rates tops with him. His pride and joy is his car, upon which he relied so much. To a fellow whose favorite color is green, we hope that he makes plenty of green paper. , it ' ' . fy -nffvjf K u- t N :I JD! ,i jlfyxf N J J ,N Nj' I .5 .. Aj J, Y Q . ff '- vngoni C.,SXT'wl3LIR. ' ' lXQScotty. che of? hifrno ' Fyboysi cla , as ho as p ' entxogffie Bangl, and a e 'the bas all and ,Qfra gtenzg boyjfillli he en- e All-S ool Dance.,T ,Laid faithfuiw ell-manne 522 we s nd heaps of s gjancl , T'c:ads of luck. K it up, sportsman. ' f'youn?4rriaH of the Class . ucce STANLEY R. SEIGEL That boy punching the bag in the corner of the gym was none other than 'iCorky, our gift to the boxing world. He plans to join the navy, then follow up with his work in professional boxing. He enjoys hunting very much and can usually be found at the Y. M. C. A. To a little pack of dynamite, good luck al- ways. ROY I. SEITZINGER Porky, one of the more en- ergetic shop boys, admits that he enjoys baseball more than any- thing else. tHe did enjoy those football games, though.j To an- other admirer of Babe Ruth and a lover of the all- American game, we wish the best of suc- cess in his ambition of becoming a professional baseball player. IAMES E. SHANEMAN jim, our tall basso in A Cappella, Choral Ensemble, and Folk Singers, tells us that his greatest interest is music. He would like to attend Curtis Insti- tute of Music to become a sym- phony conductor or a concert artist. He will long be remem- bered for his role in the senior play. We wish him the best. IEAN G. SHAY lean, popular and pretty, would like to become a typist: hence, she is planning to enter the Ford School of Business. During her leisure time she can be seen playing an action-packed game of tennis. To so ambitious a girl, we hope that you may soon be sitting on top of the world. .I ELWOOD A. SHEELER When you hear Howdy, Bub, you can be sure that Paul is just around the corner. Music - especially Dixieland - is his greatest hobby. He says that football is his favorite sport, and that shop and lunch periods his favorite school functions. Paul is headed toward being a machinist, and he's bound to succeed. SUSAN SHOEMAKER Sue intends to attend Ford School of business after gradua- tion. She participated in Student Council, holding the office of secretary for two years. She was also a member of National Honor Society, and was feature editor for our annual staff. She enjoys dances, roller-skating. and watching baseball. Best of success, Susan. LOIS R. SHOLLENBERGER Loie, an attractive academ- ic student with lovely blonde tresses, claims that she enjoyed home ec. class the best. just mention a black DeSoto and Loie is right at your heels. We could always see her as head ticket salesgirl at the Capi- tol Theatre. Although her future is undecided, we certainly wish her the best. CLAIR W. SHOMPER A member of the vocational course, Shomp wants to be- come a carpenter. His greatest interests are hunting and fishing. his favorite pastimes movies and television, and his favorite sports football and baseball. Almost any time of the day he can be identified by his familiar. Whatcha say, buddy? We wish him success in unlimited degrees ELEANOR M SHOU The Madame Cadenz our class Dutchie h have a successful care popular singer after g X t from a school of mu N so fluent a voice h to be a star voca Petes e ut e , singi e ut ve 1 h H, U ' ,H H lf l . A .-:K irk . , ,ig X sion one of these 4 D . X i h ' ' 21 ' ' i ou . ' - as ' N X X x 5 N 5 N x ' -31- NV 4 Q2 -s PAUL A. SINCOSKIE 'AButch is one of our quiet academic students: that is, until you get to know him. His ambi- tion in life is to become a wild- life expert. He can watch a Richard Widmark movie anv time and he enjoys swimming and playing baseball. Sonny got a big kick out of all the science classes in P. H. S. Good luck, Butch, you really de- serve it. GWENDOLYN SLOAN Gwen, present in soul but absent in body, decided to roam the wild and woolly West, down Arizona way, but still likes the East best. We can never forget her for her splendid perform- ances as director of the renown- ed one-girl cowboy band, or as someone just too sweet and too friendly for words to describe. Here's hoping you hit it rich, Gwen. IOSEPH SMIGO Ioe's hobby, career, and vo- cation is none other than that new-fangled notion, the automo- bile. After taking auto shop, joe enjoys the satisfaction of making old cars run and new cars purr. When not around cars, he can be found playing baseball or hockey. To this up and coming General Motors prez, we offer our wishes for success. IOCELYN B. SMITH Tall, blonde-haired, fun-lov- ing-that's our Iocie. She was Mrs. Deitrich's pride and delight since she could make a dress in a Hash. Should you mention a blue Buick, Iocie is right with you. fShe loves them.l As hos- tess in our Minuet she did an excellent job: and with her per- sonality, she is bound to attain her goal. IOHN D. SNYDER Iack's ambition is to own his own business after gradua- tion from Lafayette. His great- est interest is art, and direct evi- dence of this was shown in his being president of the Sketch Club. His favorite pastimes are eating and dancing. With your initiative. lack, we know that you can be headed for nothing but success. IAMES F. SPEHRLEY lim, a quiet, good-natured, efficient member of the Class of 1952, completed the commercial course. He really goes for both hunting and reading in a big way. His ambition is to do office work, and with his initiative so great, we are sure to find him a success. We're all with you, lim, all the way. KAY F. SPOTTS Kay is a member of the dis- tributive education class and her ambition is to become a buyer for a large department store. Kay liked home ec. and is really Quite talented with a nee- dle. She will be long remember- ed for her quiet dignity and her sense of sportsmanship. Our best wishes go with you, Kay. THEODORE R. STARR Ted is a lover of the great outdoors, and he enjoys sleeping and eating best of all. As a mem- ber of the Poster Makers' Club, he helped to decorate the halls. Ted likes to play baseball and enjoys watching a football game. He plans to become rich and re- tire young, but as he would say, ls that right? BETTEMAE STAUDT Bettemae, our future commer- cial lecturer, enjoyed Miss Betz's typing class as no one else could. A fan for doings at the Varsity Grille, she could be heard from one end of the hall to the other with her, Are you going to the Grille tonight? To you. Bette- mae, we send all the success in the world. GERALD R. STEINBERGER jerry, a very energetic com- mercial student, hopes to go to a business college in order that he may become a good salesman. He is interested in photography and is well known for his very interesting snapshots. jerry, ' we wish you a lot of success in the future, and remember, Take it easy, boy. IOHN E. STROHECKER lack, who wants to enter the medical profession, was an ar- dent rooter of sports. He partici- pated in cross country and track. and was president of the Biology Club in his junior year. jack took the academic course and enjoyed P. of D. best of all. We're with you, Hutta - the best of everything always. ROBERT R. STROVINSKY, IR. Bob, one of the quieter mem- bers of our class, is enrolled in the auto shop. Being an out- doorsman, he enjoys fishing and hunting. During his free time. Bob can be found playing pool, his favorite pastime. To this modest but extremely friend- ly boy, we all wish the best that life has to offer. ROBERT I. SULLIVAN A'Sully wants to attend Penn State to become a chemist. A'Bob enjoys both watching and playing football. .He spends a great deal of his time wolfing, especially out of town. When you hear Hey, good lookin' you can be sure that Sully is around. We are certain that Bob will succeed in his life's ambition. NICHOLAS SUPKO Nick was one of our indus- trious shop boys who partici- pated in Student Council and the Varsity Club: in addition, he was a hard-fighting tackle on our highly successful football team. He hails from mighty Marlin, and with his sunny smile and cheerful disposition, he will long be remembered in P. H. S. May you go to the top in all you do. RONALD L. SWANSON Though quiet and unassum- ing, Ron was well known in P. H. S. for his brains and good looks. His favorite pastime is tickling the ivories of a spinet piano. He contributed his talents to the gym team. Ron wants to become a chemical engineer and his next stop is Lehigh Uni- versity. Good luck in all you do, Ronnie. RICHARD E. SWARTZ Dick took the vocational course with the hopes of becom- ing a machinist. He could al- ways be found out rooting for our mighty football team. When he isn't walking through the woods, he is bound to be enjoy- ing himself roller-skating. With Dick's fine disposition, he is sure to succeed in life. TI-IELMA M. TABORN Thelma, a commercial student. plans to attend a school in Washington, D. C., to become a secretary. Her greatest interest is traveling and her chief pas- times reading, talking, and list- ening to the radio. She enjoys assembly and Miss Ryder's P. of D. class best. We're wishing you loads of luck in the future. Thelma. NATHANIEL TAMBURELLI 'fNat, a member of our elec- tric shop, hopes to join the navy in order to travel around the world. He likes all sports, par- ticularly football, and he can often be heard saying, 'ATake it easy. His favorite class was math. We sincerely wish him the best of success in the future. IAMES M. TAYLOR jim, the pride of the senior class, intends to study to be a doctor. This good-natured fel- low belongs to almost every or- ganization in P. H. S., and holds offices in many, including the distinguished one of Internation- al Chairman of the Allied Youth. We're proud of you, jim, and send you best wishes always. VINCENT A. TENANT Wimpy -the Mr. Monoti of the senior class, devoted most of his time to T. K. D., gym team, Dramatics and Biology Clubs. Iazz - whose life is devoted around gymnastics, would like to enter West Chester to study physical education. Wimp can usually be found at the Grille with the gang. Good luck, Vince. LOUIS C. TRAINI Louie, who spends most of his time dancing or in auto shop, would like to become a master mechanic. He enjoys watching the football team in action and can be seen in action playing baseball. He comes from Palo Alto and is just as friendly as anybody you can imagine. To you, Louie, we send the best. BARBARA ANN TUPPIE Babs came to P. H. S. two years ago and entered the gen- eral clerical course. She really enjoys going to dances and play- ing games, with football being high on her list of sports. Her favorite classes were English and home ec. When you hear Ohl Shuckersf' you know that Babs is in the vicinity. Best of good fortune always. VV! 0 n is ties avo' s' n. B t we re not ddi wh n we c o rie ea th h Lo ise ge es es for a ve we f ' d fixture 0 Mgtrit E T re k' di V Cer ' f I - e bio the s that 1 ' is v g to in t egear -l, re a r of 5- i osi n. . -' V no U I I' Il f' '- as '.f t - V, 9 iv' v . U L H r .r I if ll- o . DORIS M. UPDEGROVE Dottie's charm and well- chosen clothes will never be for- gotten by anyone. She was a member of A. I. D., Dramatics Club, A. Y., and she participated in the inspiring Minuet. She is deeply interested in a large va- riety of subjects, and with noth- ing but good traits to back her up, she is headed for the big times. IOSEPH URANKO Ioe is a member of our auto shop and he enjoys that class best of all. Ioe would like to join the navy upon graduating from P. H. S. His greatest inter- ests are fishing and baseball, and he can usually be heard saying. i'Ya don't say. We wish a lot of success to you in your future, Ioe. IOAN ALICE LIRCH One of the more quiet and re- served girls of the fine Class of '52 is our Ioan. She took the academic course and would like to become a medical missionary. Her chief pastime is playing the piano or rooting at a football game. She claims that Mr. Ster- ner's P. of D. class was tops. The best of everything to you. Ioan. ANNA B. VALONIS Anna plans to take care of the sick and we are certain that she will make a very Fine nurse. She plans to attend St. Ioseph Hos- pital School of Nursing. Keeping a scrapbook is her greatest in- terest while swimming and danc- ing are her favorite pastimes. We wish her all the luck in the world in her future nursing ca- reer. FREDERICK H. VON DER HEIDEN Our editor-in-chief, Fritz, proposes to become a successful chemical engineer after gradua- tion from Lehigh University and we're sure he'll make the grade. Always an ardent chess player, an eminent artist, a renowned pianist, and a superior student, he will soon be sitting on top of the world. LAMAR E. WAGNER Lew, one of our most studi- ous boys, hopes to become a suc- cessful businessman. He enjoyed watching the football games, al- though he would rather play baseball with the Mechanicsville team. Lamar was a member of the Band, N. H. S.. and A Cap- pella, and prexie of the Biology Club. Health and wealth always. ROSE MARIE WARGO Ginger, the little girl who contributed to all phases of school activities, will always be remembered for her cheerful dis- position. She enjoys watching boxing: and she did her utmost in the senior play and the De- bating Club. To you, Rosie, we wish the greatest of all to the smallest member of the class. PHYLLIS A. WEINER Little Phyl took the aca- demic course and had no diffi- culty in making the grade. She was a member of the A. Y. and the Dramatics Club, but FuH's real interests are football and dancing. She intends to continue her education at Penn State or Syracuse, and with her ability and ambition, we're certain that she will succeed. ANNA E. WEISS Betty Ann followed the sec- retarial course throughout her four-year stay in P. H. S. Her chief pastimes are reading and dancing, and her favorite class was business law. Consequently, she plans to attend the Ford School of Business to further her education. To you, Betty Ann, we extend our wishes for a pros- perous future. MELVIN F. WEISS Nelson's greatest ambition in life is to get married fhere's your chance, galsj. He enjoyed bowling and dancing, but his greatest interest was to be found in shop. He could always enjoy a rousing game of baseball, and we'll always remember him as our quiet, unassuming Legs Best wishes always, Nelson, THOMAS R. WELSH Toddie is an ambitious, fun- loving sportsman who put his time into the general clerical course. Our greatest lover of baseball could always be found at the Aggie both day and night. Toddie intends to be- come a salesman, and with that personality, he will surely sell all his wares. Our best wishes go to you, Toddie. BETTY ANN WHITEBRED Watching television and read- ing thrilling tales are Betty's greatest interests. Having taken the commercial course, she in- tends to become a private secre- tary: and with that amiable For heaven's sake, that sunny smile, and that pleasant personality, she is certain to go places. Here's wishing you the best always. EDWARD F. WIDEL, IR. Buddy wants to attend busi- ness college after graduation. He enjoys watching football and can always be found at dances. He thought art as taught by Mrs. Irwin was tops, and was vice-president of the Poster Makers' Club. Known all over for his entertaining piano music, he is to be given the biggest wishes for success. CARLTON F. WIEST, IR. Carl, who looks forward to a career with the armed forces, really enjoyed the arguments in Mr. Sterner's P. of D. class. He ave most of his interest to the 3 Cappella Choir as a basso. He is quite an expert on rifles and hunting. All of us join in wishing him good luck. GEORGE E. WINGENFIELD Wingy, always friendly and sincere, was in the commer- cial class. His ambition in life is to find a good-paying job. The opposite sex QUm - m - ml and baseball are his greatest inter- ests. His plans for the future are undecided, but he is sure to be- come a millionaire, and we're behind him all the way. SHIRLEY A. WINTERS Shelly, one of our top-notch commercial students, wishes to be either a typist or a stenog- rapher. She always greets you with a cheery Hi, you-all and hcr favorite class is P. of D. She likes most sports in add'tion to dancing. We know Shelly will be a huge success in the future. CORRINE WOLFGANG Our girl, Queenie, has real- ly been a great asset to the Class of '52 by lending us her talent in our senior play. She enjoys watching television and football games, and likes to play volley- ball equally as well. In the fu- ture, we can expect to see her as a private secretary to some lucky businessman. DONALD WOLLER Lollipop took the commer- cial course and he plans to be- come a great businessman some day. Don is both an ardent numismatist and philatelist and could probably get a tidy sum for his collections. All of us join in wishing Don a bright future and success in whatever he en- deavors. BETTY LOU l. YOCUM Yoki tells us that she would like to work in the retail field. She finds a great deal of interest in roller-skating, dancing, and reading: and her favorite class was salesmanship. To this cheer-- ful, good-natured miss, all of us wish success in commodious measures. NANCY L. YOCUM Playing the piano, going out with the Gang, reading books, watching football games. and swimming are at the top of Nan- cy's hit parade. After graduat- ing from P. H. S., she is plan- ning to enter Temple University to become a medical technician We extend our wishes for con- tinued happiness to her. DONALD R. YOFFE Don followed the academic curriculum while in P. H. S. He was president of the French Club and contributed a great deal to the choirs. He says that he enjoys baseball and basket- ball very much and that he is planning to enter Penn State this September. Best of luck in ev- erything you do, Don. IAMES F. YOST lim, a quiet member of our vocational course, plans to be- come a carpenter. His favorite class was drafting and his fav- orite pastime is reading sport books. He really enjoys partici- pating in all sports although baseball always heads his list. We wish lim a great deal of qood fortune and we know that he will be tops always. ANTHONY I. YOUST Tony, another hard-work- ing member of our vocational course, plans to enter the serv- ices of Uncle Sam upon gradu- ation. His favorite pastime was working with autos: in fact, his favorite class was auto shop. To you, Tony, the best of good fortune in your life's work. HOMER C. ZAVALAKES Feel sick? Need a remedy? Well, then, just wait a few years and you can procure the thera- peutic services of Homer, our future gift to the medical field. A'Doctor Zavalakes was always a firm supporter of our basket- ball team, and he gave his ut- most to the Choir. Hence. we advise Penn State to be on the lookout for Homer. MIRIAM M. ZIMMERMAN A gal from D. E. class, Mini plans to travel all over our country. Her favorite pastime is reading and skating and her greatest interest is dancing. She can be heard exclaiming after an enthusiastic wrestling match. How about that? Loads of luck. Mim, and we hope you see what this beautiful country looks like, MLW Senior Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President .................. Lorna Buber President ................. Ierry Diamond Vice-President . . . . . Iames Taylor Vice-President . . . . . . Lorna Buber Secretary .... . . Lester Alston Secretary ...... . . Shirley Mack Treasurer . . . . . Shirley Mack Treasurer . . . . . Iames Taylor 'WR' :::u'iW 'lj' ll f U lip 15 xv lj Eg ' fggllail JUNIURS P H XS Junior Class Oflcers FIRST SEMESTER President ....... .... I oan McCall Secretary ..... .... S hirley Heywood Vice-President .... ..... B ill Keeny Treasurer.. , ....... lack Houser -3g.. Junior Class Officers SECOND SEMESTER President ,....... ...... B ill Keeny Secretary ..,. ,... S hirley Cody Vice-President. ............ Helen Clauser Treasurer. .................. lack Houser - H I 4 A reg Ambrose, Natalie Andrews, Dolores Angst, Ruth Ashman, Charlene Ashman, Patricia Bacon, Evelyn Banner, Donna Bartholomew, Frances Beissel, Mary Ann Bell, Dolores Bercher, Carlene Berger, Bertha Berger, Charlotte Berkheiser, Ethel Bixler, Sarah Bortz, Shirley Bound, Margaret Bowers, Nancy Brennan. Ioanne Brower, Edna Callaway, Ioyce Chambers, Rosalle Clauser, Helen Clocker, Nancy Codi, Iosephine Cody, Shirley Cox, Nancy Davis, Betty Devine, Edith Doerllinger, Doris Dombroskey, Iosephine Dormer, Marihelen Dunbrowney, Anne Adukinas, Ioseph Barnes, Harry Bast, Albert Becker, Arland Bedway, Iohn Bedway, Ioseph Bender, Michael Bercher, Vincent Bevan, Iames Blum, Francis Bossack. Thomas Bowers, Norman Broyer, Sidney Carey, Iohn Carl, Leonard Carter, Emerson Clay, Ioseph Craig, Thomas Crochunis, Iohn Crochunis, Robert Curran, Thomas Daley, Iohn Davenport, Lewis Dearin, William Dellago, Louis Diamontopoulos, George Dinich, Iohn Ebling, Harry Ehlers, Ernest Eisenhardt, Charles Junior Class Roll IUNIOR GIRLS Ebling, Lois Eckert, Nancy Eiler, Dawn Eisenhauer, Treasure Fisher, Irma Flicker. Sonia Foggie, Margaret Frank, Sonia Frankenstein, Ruth Frantz, Dorothy Garraway, Norma Gerace, Anna Gerace, Margarette Gerber, Ioan Hafer, Ruth Hahner, Mary Hawley, Nancy Heffner, Ioan Heim, Rosemarie Herman, Elsie Heywood, Shirley Hilbert, Iean Hillman, Nancy Hornung, Elizabeth Hughes, Mary Lou Hurst, Lois Iackson, LaRue Iohnson, Ethel Iones, Shirley Ioy, Dolores Kehler, Shirley Kiefer. Shirley Kingsbury, Shirley Knell, Mary Louise Krebs, Mary Iane Laudenman, Barbara Lazo, Nancy Ann Lenosky, Georgene Letcher, Zoe LeVan, Patricia Lewis, Ioan Lewis, Nancy Lord, Mary Iane Lord, Pattsie McCall, Ioan McGonegal, Ruth Mack, Helen Martin, Barbara Mayberry, M. Constance Meirowitz, Phoebe Mills, Doris Mohl, Ioanne Mohl, Shirley Mosser, Erma Noah, Carla Novak, Shirley Palko, Shirley Pertonavage, Ioan Pulaski, Diane Ray, Marg. Elizabeth Reedy, Leona Reedy, Shirley Rose, Shirley Rosenberger, Anne Rupp, Carol IUNIOR BOYS Esten, Iohn Finkel, David Fisher, Edward Fitzgerald, Iohn Frantz. Robert Freed, Iames Freed, Gerald Freiler, Robert Fritz, David Gauntlett, Galen Gawrys, Charles Gerace, Louis Ginther, Bernard Ginther, William Gobitis, Paul Goetz, Iack Golca, Edward Green. Charles Greth, Archibald Grimes, Russell Grossman, Russell Hagen, Robert Hartstein, William Hawk, William Iames, Iohn Iohns, Allen iohnson, Isaac ordan. Iames Katrishen, Robert Keeny, William Keitsock, Raymond Kertavage, Bernard Kindred, Edwin Klatko, George Knittle, Harry Koons, Ioseph Kost, George Krauss, Allen Kriner, Ronald Kubek, Iohn Kublick, Stephen Kull, Arthur Kull, George Laubach, Thomas Lawhead, William Letcher, Iames Lipshaw, George Lord, Charles Lutchkus, Vincent Martinko, Ioseph Mazakas, Eugene McLanachan, Iohn Mosolino, Iohn Muldowney, Donald Murphy, Herman Nagle, Ioseph Newton, Howard Oler, Iohn Orlosky, Frank Paparazzo, Carl .-40.-' Scheibelhut, Nlarguerite Schenck, Ioan Schimpf, Patsy Schnerring, Barbara Schock. Shirley Scholfstall, Audrey Schwenk, Ianet Shay, Iean Shuev, Ethel Shuman, Iane Sieber, Faye Sirrocco, Mary Lou Smeltzer, Mildred Smith, Nancv Snyder, Elizabeth Snyder, Nancy Staller, Ioan Stonelake, Ann Strohecker, Iacqueline Tavish, Virginia Thomas, Ann Tomaino, Ann Troutman, Betty Tuppie, Barbara Weiner, Thelma Weiss, Dolores Wiest, Nancy Wollyung, Mary Woods, Nancy Zawaski, Veronica Zelinsky, Mary Zelusky, Dorothy Parfitt, VVayne Piccioni, Albert Piccioni, Louis Pisco, Iohn Portland, Charles Querengaser, Paul Quinn, Robert Rhoads, Robert Ricigliano, Petito Roseberry, Bard Rowan, Anthony Sanna, Iohn Schappell, Karl Schreiber, Samuel Seder, Elmer Smith, David Sonderschatfer, Robert Steidle, Lloyd Tarkovich, Iohn Terway, Ronald Ulmer, Thomas Umberger, Richard Wallace, Robert Wanchick, Michael White, Ioseph Wiest. Carlton Yaag, Iohn Yeager, Robert Zimmerman, Wayne 5 X X X X A gg SUPHUMURES Sophomore Class Officers SECOND SEMESTER President .....,. ....,..... I ames Boyer Secretary. .... . . . Barbara Bean Vice-President ........ Martha Madenfort Treasurer ........,......., Robert Steidle . H . .9 -43.- Allen, Laverna Artz, Dawn Asief, Anna Mae Baker, Mildred Bean, Barbara Ann Bechtel, Ruth Bennett, Kathleen Bensinger, Doris Ann Bilansky, Eleanor Brehony, Eleanor Bretz, Iane Ann Buck, Helen Buehler, Colette Calo, Ritz Carl, Dorothy Chiplonia, Rose Marie Chivinski, Ann Confehr, Helen Connors, Mabel Coulson, Ieanette Cox, Helen Curry, Shirley Dalton, Iean Marie Donne, Ianice Eagan, Catherine Ebling, Mabel Anne Eisenhart, Shirley A. Elliott, Christine Adams, Glen Adams, Iohn Angst, Thomas Antelman, Sheldon Artz, Ronald Babcock, Stanley Barket, Anthony Barket, Charles Bedway, Albert Berkowitz, David Bohler, Herbert Boltz. Iacob Boughey, Robert Boyer, Iames Brachman, Iohn Burch, Edward Caravan, Edward Carestia, Ralph Coller, Richard Coulson. Howard Carby, Paul Craig, Donald Creger, Garnett Crowe, Iohn Curnow, Iames D'Alfonso. Carmel DeMatteo, Morris Derbes, David Doddi, Ioseph Dearin, William Dougherty, William Dunbar, William Ebling, Iohn Ebling, Ray Sophomore Class Roll SOPHOMORE GIRLS Elliott, Patricia Fincham, Patricia Freeman, Marilyn Gardner. Betty Iean Genovese, Giovanna Gilchrist, Doris Gilio, Ioan Gold, Barbara Grabarek, Iudith Green, Elizabeth Ann Gross, Iudith Harron, Ianet Harter, Ann Helms, Shirley Ann Heiser, Nancy Mae Hill, Dorothy Hollenbush, Shirley Hollick, Ioan Hughes, Barbara Ann Hulet, Barbara Ann Hurst, Marian Iohnson, Helen Iones, Patricia Ioy, Iosephine Kaplan, Rina Knittle. Iennie Mae Knoll, Shirley Kraft, Carolyn Kreiger, Dawn Kubick, Florence Laughlin, Ioanne Lazurick, Patricia Liptok, Madeline Luscan, Betty Ann Madenfort, Martha Maksim, Ioan Mandell, Barbara Meadows, Nancy Lou Meinhold, Charlotte Miller, Marcella Miller, Margaret Mills, Laura Mortimer, Mary Ann Moser, Ester Moyer, Doris I. Nederoski, Ann Nicastro, Mary O'Connell, Margaret Oerther, Doris Orlosky, Veronica Phalen, Gaynel Picus, Antoinetta Plappert, Carolyn Reed, Gail Rehman, Anna Louise Rehrig, Barbara SOPHOMORE BOYS Ehlers, Bernard Fiorillo, Iohn Fitzpatrick, Eugene Foti, Ioseph Fox, Maurice Freed, Bill Frie, David Genovese, Dominic Gerstenfield, Edward Gillinger, Theodore Hammer, Iames Haglen, Henry Haslam, Lamar Heins, Larry Hopkins, David Hossler, Iohn Hummel, Donald Imschweiler, Russel Ioseph, Robert Iulian, Michael Kauffman, Warren Keifer, Donald Kesten, Louis Kline, Ronald Kontra, Iohn Kosick, Michael Kostenbader, Donald Kramer, Wayne Krasnitsky, Ioseph Kull, Edward Kurdy, Robert Landis, Arthur Lazarchick, Robert ... ' ,' Lechleitner, Wayne Letller, Iames Lickman, George Link, Kenneth Lishman, Iohn Lorah, Heber Ludwig, Henry Malick, George Martin, Ross Martz, G. Robert McDonald, Matthew Meier, Richard Miller, Iacob Miller, Lee Montgomery, Iohn Maraco, Ioseph Motta, Paul Moyer, Iames Nabholtz, Robert Nuss, Allen Painter, Richard Parnell, Thomas Petchulis, Stanley Powell, Ioseph Powell, William Price, Robert Quirk, Ioseph Reddington, William Renwick, Donald Rosenberger, William Scheeler, Robert Schultz, Iohn Schumm, Edward 11 Roberts, Melva Rodgers, Iudith Romano, Mary Ann Rosenzweig, Marilyn Rudy. Loretta Russell, Elizabeth Schappell, Iane Shay, Doris Sipple, Rose Marie Smith, Margaret Somolis, Evelyn Sonoski, Mary Spontak, Delores Stephenson, Sylvia Strause, Charlotte Thompson, Marian Traini, Llbalda Ulmer, Normalee Ward, Faith Ann Wenrich, Violet Whitaker, Nancy Whitehouse, Sally Williams, Greta Wood, Anna Mae Zavalakes, Mary Ann Zimmers, Elaine Zoole, Leah Scott, Walter Seph, Iohn Shelhamer, Thomas Shomgard, Lynn Sibbett, Charles Siegel, Charles Smith, Iames Soellner, Marvin Somers, Gerald Sorakack, Andrew Steffan, Iohn Steidle, Robert Stewart, William Stoffa, Robert Strause, Ronald Taylor, Iohn Taylor, Richard Thomas, Terry Trabosh, Eugene Troutnian, Iohn Troy, Linus Trumbo, Iohn e Umberger, William Weiss, Ronald Welsh, Edward Welsh, Robert Williams, Philip Wilson, Harold Yost, William Young, Kenneth Zachar, Robert Zawistowski, Theodor Zucal, Francis B S ,rl ,K 1. g 9 .4 1 . ,- v 1 af -' Q,-oil 4- + - R -'.4'1'r, ' - - '. --.1 -- .5 . ., u f , ,, ..- . , ' 41'- ,M S - 9 ' ,. . 1 U a v '1 - 1 5 1. u .N N. 'AC -I x . I ,J rf? Xml. N f 'r'Vw- 'HK ,Xl . ,4 X x v NN N . AJN UW '- K .. -fb 'N 1 ' 1 I - lx vu. 1 A I . x 'V- ,., -.-I . . -J '7' v ' o 1- fi 4 'v 1 ll , ' , Freshman Class'Roll Adco Barbara l n, Geraldi Fisher Leah Fisher Mary Fluck Sally FRESHMAN GIRLS Marconi, Nancy Martinko, Anne Mauger, Dawn Wifi iw! aker, Gerry lakely, Virginia Bosche, Barbara Bower, Clara Bramley, Ieanette Buehne, Sylvia Carter, Diane Cavoloski, Anne Marie Clark, Elizabeth Clauser, Dorothy Clauser, Phyllis Crain, Diane Cresswell. Edith Crochunis, Ieanette Crossman, Diane Lf Curnow, Peggy Dando. Nancy X Daubert, Lucinda Anne ,X Davis, Ioanne Davis, Nancy DiCello. Louise Dimmerlin , Rose Marie DiTullio, Geraldine Ditzler, Carol Ebling, Ioyce Eckert, Ianice Edwards, Gloria Emerick, Barbara Evans, Karen Fernsler, Marian Fisher, Edna V 5 Alle Anna I . Wf' , gucansky, Theresa A I ,X 9 W Q Achenbach, Orlo Ashman, William w Azbell, Larry XX Baird, David Bast, Edward l X Beard, Paul Bedway, Charles Boltz, Paul Bondura, Michael Boris. Ronald ott, Richard ower, Samuel Bowers, lack X Buck, Thomas I. Camodeca, Richard Cook, Edward Clay, Lester Coonan. Iames . Culley, William . rosland. Leonard allago, William DeSanto, Thomas Diehl, Kenneth Dinger, George Dinich, Paul 1 Ditzler, Lawrence bald, CarolyXGentsch, Betty Glore, Ianet Guers, Mary Ann Haley, Mary Harris, Elaine Haslam, Georgine Heller, Gayle Hernandez, Barbara Hoffman, Georgene Hughes, Gladys Egkowiak, Dolores rterman, Ioanne Keller, Naomi Kesten, Cora Kapinetz, Frances Kienzle, Ruth Ann Kline. Margaret Klinger, Leona Knowles, Ioanne Koch, Catherine Kosick, Virginia Koval, Mary Ann Kubek, Louise Landis, Sydnor Lazo, Lucalee Lishman, Marie Lombel, Nancy Long, Dolores Long, Ianet Long, Shirley Ann Lundy, Elaine Mattern, Iune Maurer, lane McLaurin, Jean Menchey, Emily Merrick, Shirley Mohilla, Lucille Moore, Ann Moore, Frances Morgan, Ruth A. Minor, Ruby Mirabella, Mary Eliz. Neade, Barbara O'Brien, Nancy Panula, Ianice Paris, Carolyn Paul, Anna Pawlowski, Gloria Peiffer, Dolores Pewor, Anna Pillus, Annette Pinger, Dorothy Pisco, Patricia Quinn, Patricia Reddington, Kathleen Reese, Maria Reigel, Ieanette Riegel, Doris Ross, Dorothy Ruck, Clare Rudy, Leona Schappell, Augusta Schick. Suzanne Schmitt, Elizabeth FRESHMAN BOYS Evans, Charles Freeze, Galen Freeze, Iohn W. Freiler, Iohn Garland, Arthur Gavaletz. Robert Golden, Ivan Hagen, lack Hahner, Carl Hartstein, Richard Hasenauer, Robert Haslam, Lamar Hinkle, Robert Hirschfield, Iack Hoak, Donald Hoffman, Iohn Hoffman, Richard Hoffman, Thomas Hossler, Edward Hrenyo. Michael Hummel. Russell Eames, lack elly, William Kennedy, Edward Keitsock, Peter Knight, Ronald Drebushenko,W. Edward Krammes. Larry Ehlinger, Benjamin Esten, Robert Evan, Norman is ..aL4..4,,-i,,., ,, ,4J.L..-.', , S. i Lazovi, Francis Lee, Ronald Lelfler. Edward Leininger, Donald Lenosky, Francis Leonard, Iohn Letcher, Melvin McGovern, Thomas Malick, Gerald Maksim, George Martin, Robert Matthews, Richard Melochick, Stephen Miller, Charles Miller, Gerald Mills, Walter Misstishin, Iohn Mohl, Frank Moran, George Moran, Pat Moran. Thomas Moraco, Richard Murray, Keith O'Brien, Robert Onisick, Louis Orlowsky, loseph Picton, Frank Pollack, Stephen Purcell, Robert Reese, Edward Rich, David Rodgers, Iohn Rodgers, Donald '48 --f I tricia Schrelfler, Schwalm, Ianet Schwartz, lean , Schwartz, Mildred V , . Scott, Barbara , Securda, Margaret Seltzer, Catherine Seymour, Harriet Sheeler, Ruth Sinkus, Margaret , Sims, Rudine Smallwood, Arlene Smith, Isabella X - X Snowell, Dale ' L X Spehrley, Carol i i ' XLX' l' Starr, Carolyn K' h Shay, Deanna R Stevenson, Mona' lf Stone. Patricia ml Strohecker, lane , V Thomas, Marilyn a U 1,1 Tray, Bernadette ' . Tucci, Mary if Tucci, Shirley Q' Wagner, Beverly V' ,V Weller, Charlotte 1 V Werner, Ioan ' , Xi' , Whaite, Patricia V 5 f ' K Wiest, Carol Wingert, Alice Woicik, Teresa Zarkosk , Ioann H Zeigler, loan l fly, .M M X ' Q K 4 . - r l ,A fi lg ul , l' ' ' 'L Q L , y J' L, Young, Phyllis l :I ,N Zeller, Frances ,L x 1, 6 '54, . --,re xl 5 vp fl We f L Runciman, Charles ff?-li' tif A Sanna, Thomas ff' ig , I' Schartel, William 'lf 5 . n Schwartz, Ronald , W ' y Shandis, Iohn I , Q' , 4 lj IL, ' Shuey, Iohn 4V J ,, rf, ' Sidler, lack fl A l Seigel, Charles . , . ' Smith, Irvin , H h ., ' Smith, Richard 4' J smith, Robert A. 'f Smith, Robert E. f Snyder, Garvin Sommers, Donald ' Spotts. Ioseph Sullivan, games Surgent, onald Swantner, Frederick I Thomas, Ralph E. Warner, William Weist, Norman Weist, Robert White, Paul Wingenlield, Robert Wolfe, Gary Woll. William Wood, Robert Yonosky, Walter R. Yuknavage, Ioseph .,A. A. , , .A ., J. ' . 3 . u.,' . . . ,.--'A 9, , '.' A. A551 .. ,'. 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KELLEY Bair, Iosephine Bechtel, Dorothy Bennett, Ann Marie Berkowitz, Gale Best, Ruth Bloom, Elaine Boyer, Ethel Boyer, Madeline Boyer, Patricia Ann Brock, Caroline Campion, Elizabeth Chernikgacqueline Chiodo, osalie Cohen, Carole Coller, Margaret Coulson, Audrey Curnow, Gail Daub, Patricia Davis, Arlene Derr, Ruth Ann Diamond, Iudith Deiter, Ethel DiTullio. Kathleen Doddi, Leona Dombroskey. Theresa Dragna, Margaret Eisenhart, Ioan Adams, Connie Adams, Edna Adams. Shirley Androshick, Theresa Ashman, Ioann Asief, Ieannette Bainbridge, Barbara Bainbridge, Donna Baker, Dorothy Bauers, Georgine Bedford, Dawn Betz, Nanc Boettcher, Ann Boltz, Maudie Kay Bosche, Carol Brady, Elizabeth Brown, Barbara Buehne, Iudy Cabashinsky, Helen Cairns, Florence Carroll, Margaret Chivinski, Carroll Clark, lean Nancy Crochunis, Ioan Dando, Barbara Dando, Iudy Daubert, Matilda DiMario, Annette Diamond, Lois Eighth Grade Girls Epting, Carolyn Evans, Catherine Evans, Mary lane Everly, Ioanne Felty, Katherine Frankenstein, Gayle Frantz, Nancy Freeman, Darlene Freeze, Helen Fritz, Suzanne Gilbert, Elaine Gilio, Audrey Glaser, Lis Glaser, Marian Gobitis, Grace Goldberg, Mina Griffiths, Virginia Guensch, Carol Haglen, Lois Hall, Alice Haler, Twyla Heaton, Sylvia Hesse. Charlotte Hohman, Mary Iane Homrighausen, Ioy Hornung, Geraldine Hummel, Catherine Huntzinger, Kathryn Kerby, Frances Kirk, Margaret Kleman, Ianice Krammes, Sally Ann Lagey, Gloria Landis, Violet Lloyd, Shirley Long, Phyllis McShaw, Margaret Maguire, Iudith Manzo, Katherine Mattice, Charlotte Mennig, Virginia Merritt, Ioyce Metaxas, Anna Miller, Nancy Miller, Patsy Mohl, Audrey Moyer, Ioanne Nagle, Iosephine Nunemacher, Sandra Parnell, Colleen Polis, Lillian Puzauskie, Mary Ann Quattrociocchi, Catherine Reed, Barbara Seventh Grade Girls Dillow, Louise DiNunzio, Bruna Dombroskey, Ethel Eckert, Carolyn Edwards, Mary Iane Engleman, Dolores Engleman, Rose Felty, Dolores Flail, Krista Flynn, Gertrude Freeman, Iacqueline Freeman, Patricia Freeze, Dorothy Freeze, Ianet Gilchrist, Marion Glore, Patricia Gualtier, Marguerite Hafer, Geraldine Harris, Geraldine Harvey, Elizabeth Hig ins, Ianice Hoigrnan, Iudy Hoke, Elizabeth Hollenbush, Mary Hornun , Carol Houtz, Ann Iaffe, Rhoda Ienkins, Mildred Kelly, Beverly Kerby, Laurel Keston, Marqaret Koons, Ella May Lendini, Iulia LeVan, Sandra Long, Mary Madenford, Kitty Melusky, Sandra Miller, Ianice Mills, Shirley Mestiys n, Rose Myers, Rosalie Nunemacher, Sandra O'Neil, Patricia Ossman, Connie Padlock, Anne Marie Parabek, Helen Pasker, Shirley Picton, Ruth Ann Pollack, Sandra Prokop, Margaret Reedy, Betty Iane Reedy, Charlotte Reedy, Ioan Reese, Iosephine Reeser, Marilyn Reigel, Dolores ...SO- Reichert, lane Reilly, Nancy Rubin, Phyllis Schweikert, Rosalie Seltzer, Eileen Shappell, Arlene Shay, Phyllis Sheriff, Hazel Siegel, Dorothy Smoyer, Donna Staller, Frances Stotfregen, Iosephine Stoudt, Sally Strause, Ioan Tobias, Alora Umbenhen, Florence Walters, Ioanne Walters, Nancy Washuta, Harriet Weber, Bonita Weigand, Lois Wingert. Sara Williams, Fay Wingenfield, lean Wonders, Barbara Rich, Violet Rodrian. Mary Rosenthal, Annabelle Saylor, Barbara Schneck, Patricia Schraedly, Kay Ruth Schwartz, Mary E. Snyder, Shirley Spleen, Sally Staller, Ioyce Stoeckler, Brenda Tassone, Louise Taylor, Marilyn Tice, Ernestine Tranquillo, Rosemarie Tray, Iacqueline Troutman, Nancy Ubil, Ioy Ann Umbenhen, Ianet Umberger, Lynne Van der Meer, Patricia Wagner, Ioanne Weist, Emma lane Williams, Dolores Witmer, Ilene Yuengling, Edith Zellner, Barbara Zimmerman. Gayle EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS ,. Sl .. Abeshaus, Merrill Adams, Ioseph Andrews, Charles Ashembrier, Paul Bast, Daniel Benedict, Iohn Bennett, Ioseph Berkheiser, Llewellyn Bertasavage, Norman Blum, George Bohrman, Robert Bolich, Roy Boyer, Leroy Brown, Carl Cairns, Richard Calvin, Raymond Clauser, Douglas Coady, William Cody, George Coleman, Harold Coulson, Iames Culley, Kenneth Culley, Richard Davis, Edward Demko, Leonard Devitt, Thomas DiMarcello, Frank Douglas, Iack Downey, Anthony Edelson, Bruce Eighth Grade Boys Ehlers, Allan Elison, Iames Evans, Albert Flail, Karl Fitzgerald, Thomas Frantz, Beniamin Freeze, Ia Garland, lyobert Garrison, Wayne Gerace, Iohn Gourvitz, Ira Greth, Donald Gross, Frederick Hawk, Kenneth Heckman, Ronald Heinbach, William Hildreth, William Hoeapstine, Ioel Ho man, Iohn Hoffman, Roger Hope, Iohn Hopkins, Carl Houser, Clare Hufnagle, Kenneth Hughes, Robert Imschweiler, Bruce Iames, Richard Iohnson, Iames kilian, Anthony achmar, Stephen Keller, Iames Kiefer, Richard Kline, Henry Kline, Iohn Klinger, Irvin Koury, Ioseph Kull, Earl Kull, Melvin Kull, Norman Lewis, Frederick Lynch, Iohn Lyons, Ralph McShaw, Charles Marcavage, Chester Marx, Anthony Mates, Edward Minnich, Thomas Mohl, Iohn Moore, Patrick Moran, Dennis Moser, Charles Moser, Harold Moyer, Donald Painter, Harry Pepper, Eloseph Powell, ee Pritchard, Thomas Rabenau, Robert Reedy, Wesley Reidler, Lester .-52- Reidler, Richard Reinhart, Royce Rhode, Raymond Richter, Robert Ricigliano, Fred Rosenberger, Ioseph Rosenkrantz, Marshall Sarge, Daniel Sarge, William Schoistall, Ioseph Scott, Iames Shollenherger, Thomas Shomper. Ronald Shylan, Frederick Simms, Thomas Steidle. Carl Stramara, Martin Taylor, Robert Thompson, Harry Umberger, Elmer Warne, Ioseph Weist, Norman Weist, Thomas Whitaker, Iames Williams, Thotnas Winstian, Leland Wolfgang, Raymond Wood, Dominic Zagar, Ioseph Zawidski, Francis Albo, Vincent Bachman, Charles Barket, Robert Barnes, Robert Bartlett. William Beard, Lawrence Beddow, Richard Bedway, Paul Blankenhorn, Lester Blum, Iohn Breedon, Albert Brennan, Allen Brochey, William Brower, Walter Buchanan, Iohn Bushar, Harold Coates, David Cohen, Allan Curtier, Robert Dalton. William Deitch, Edward Dembrosky, Earl Devenez, Ferd Drobnick. Thomas Dinger, Howard Ehlinger, Clyde Eiler, Lamar Engleman, Carl Fallon, Howard Seventh Grade Boys Fernsler, Howard, I Ferris, Daniel Fliegel, Wayne Frantz, Christopher Garroway, Iames Geer, Taggart Gilio, Douglas Grava, Iohn Gullong, George Hagen, Iames Harris, Edward Hasenauer, Melvin Heffner, David Hein, Ioseph Hopstetter, William Hoy, George Hrin, Michael Ioulwan, George Ioulwan, Iames Kacur, Iohn Kelly, Lawrence Kline, Irvin Kline, Richard Knaut, Iohn Koch, Lawrence Koch, Richard Kratsch, Earl Kull, David Leffler, Hayden F. Lendini, Frank Lilley, Harry Liptok, Karl Lowthert, David Lowthert, Ioseph Lyons, George Marasco, Anthony Martin, David Martin, Henry Marx, Iohn Matthews, Raymond McCready, Andrew Mennig, Robert Miller, Thomas Modesta, Frank Moran, Iames Moyer, Charles Penberth, Thomas Piccioni, Henry Plappert, Philip Pollack. Saul Ramsay, Roger Renninger, Paul Richter, Ronald Riotto, Leonard Rosenzweiq, David Rountree, Eugene Rudnick, Alan Schappell, Paul -54- Schrefiler, Ianies Schweikert. William Scott, Iames Seiberling, Donald Shaefer, David Shappell, George Shimko, George Smallwood, Iames Snyder, William Sonoski, Richard Stott, Howard Strause, Charles Styler. Donald Tassone, Nicholas Taylor, William Terrill, William Thompson. Iohn Torak, Iohn Trabosh, Iohn Travitz, Donald Tucci, Iohn Underwood, Richard Warfel, Ronald Watchorn. Stephen Wilson, Earl Woodnick, Michael Zeiler, Robert Zeller, Richard Patterson Division Organizations STUDENT COUNCIL Membership 18 Meeting-Thursday, 2:45 P. M., each Week. AIM: To provide opportunity for student cooperation and par- ticipation in management of school affairs. ACTIVITIES: Sponsors school dances Gives Christmas Party for faculty and guests Rents films for student body ttwice a yearl An educational tour for council members Provides for an emergency fund and a school project. OFFICERS: President ....................... Phyllis Shay Vice-President ................. Iames Ioulwan Secretary. ..,.... ...,...... P hyllis Long Treasurer ......... ......... G eorge Ioulwan Faculty Advisor .......,.. Mrs. Doris C. Moore INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Instrumental music instruction is given in the seventh and eighth grades. All instruments of the military band are taught. Classes are on a rotating schedule and are held each day of the school week. Beginner students are started in the seventh grade, and advanced work is given in the eighth grade. A lar e number of the instruments are furnished by the school, wI1ile some are owned by the students. As soon as students are able to play satisfactorily, they are taken into the Iunior Band. The Iunior Band has a membership of thirty-five players. Two rehearsals are held each week during the noon hour. The band plays for assembly concerts and for civic affairs. It also participates in the annual high school spring concert. Being a member of the Iunior Band is a prerequisite to becoming a member of the high school band. The aim of the music department is to make the child's music education a delightful and memorable experience and a means toward creating a life that will be happy. useful, and culturally rich. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB AIM: To further the interest of girls in becoming better home- makers and citizens. Membership-Twenty Seventh Grade Girls. Meeting-Thursday, 2:45 P. M. OFFICERS: President ..... ............... S andra Pollack Secretary . ..... .......... E thel Dombroskey Treasurer ........ .......... S ally Spleen Faculty Advisor. . . .... Miss Myra I. Hatter LIBRARY CLUB AIM: To instruct pupils in library science and to train library aides. Membership-Fourteen. Meeting-Thursday, 2:45 P. M. OFFICERS: President ..................... Dorothy Seigel Vice-President ................ Sarah Wingert Secretary ........ .... B arbara Reed Treasurer ......... ..... C arol Guensch Faculty Advisor ..... . . . .Miss Viola Mohl CHOIR The Choir of Patterson Division School consists of one hundred and thirty students who meet once a week. They presented a choral clinic to the Patterson Division Assembly in May and showed the growth and progress of this younger choral group. This group is under the direction of Miss Madalyn Bren- nan and Mr. Earl Haviland. GIRLS' GYM CLUB Membership-36 Meeting-Thursday, 2:45 P. M. AIM: To teach additional skills to those with special talent: to learn the duties of officials: to encourage sportsmanship through participation. EVENTS: Dance program for the assembly, demonstration of The Dance for eta Sigma Phi Sorority, ofiiciate all tourna- ment games and contests. OFFICERS: President .... ................ F rances Kerby Secretary . . . .......... Elizabeth Campion Advisor ............... Mrs. William S. Ielfries SEVENTH GRADE DRAMATICS CLUB This Dramatics Club is open to any student who is inter- ested in learning the basic principles of speech and dram- atics. This year the organization presented the Christmas assembly, including the play, The Inn. The club has also sponsored a dance in cooperation with the Eighth Grade Dramatics Club. OFFICERS: President .... ................ L ois Diamond Secretary . . . .............. David Shaefer Treasurer .... .... D awn Bedford Advisor ..... ................ M iss Mimi Roos ART CLUBS The Patterson Division has two Art Clubs, since so many students are interested in art. The second year club has fifty members who are represented by the following oflicers: President, Catharine Hummel: Vice-President, William I-Iildreth: Secretary, Lois Haglen: Treasurer, Thomas Devitt. The first year club has forty members whose officers are: President, Iudy Dando: Vice-President, Clyde Ehlinger: Secretary, Kitty Madenford. The groups meet once a week. The purpose of the Art Club is to give talented students an opportunity to discover their individual aptitudes and interests and to establish liner tastes in this age group. These clubs are supervised by Madalyn Brennan. EIGHTH GRADE DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club is open to students who are inter- ested in taking part in short plays and dialogues for assem- bly programs. This year the organization has presented A Little Learning Now and Then and The Patient. The club also sponsors a school dance. Approximately thirty students belong to the club. OFFICERS: President ................ Raymond Wolfgang Vice-President .,............... Ioseph Koury Secretary ....... ....... D onna Smoyer Treasurer ..... .... T homas Pritchard Advisor ..... .... M rs. lean Plumb -56.- SVA 4 fx f-X xx X W jk - fx X I-, :ni M . l Y- ai 'M' : 'ff7'! 13 f A ' p1,NA ' V - X f f ,guy A A Z A ' 'ffl f' 5 I 5 f , 4Pf ' ,' fm fi fi 'f- h gy, .1 51 tx ' 5 , wgyk Ji L' E XV. jsfxxy Q X 175 il I il A XXX. Q af: X, ,, xi ju, , V X 3 3 x xx, Xxxx X Q E ,xt 39 . ff- . 1 ,,,A 1 3 ,,,,,,:-ff-fff- -'--- -'-, 'Q:.A E 1 W ' 551 .-,-, -Q :- f if 'X ' 94 ig N -M6 Qu ' v S 1i2' -'ff-Nui. . XY ,-'35, , f QM- 1. -H 11- f F MQ -J-ffl .f ' ' , ff A NMR .tm f- ' M 1 U Ik is .Jac 11,2 Lx N lh A FIIIPIJ c, i Student Council . This year marks the twentyfsixth anniversary of the Student Council. Most of the work is carried on by committees. The Council sent representatives to the State Conference of Student Councils at Kittan- ning, Pennsylvania. The annual Penny-a-Week drive reached the total of 547049. This was used for toys for needy children and food baskets for needy families at Christmas. Formal organization of the Schuylkill County Association of Student Councils was com- pleted carly this year. Iames Taylor was elected president of the organization. Activities of the Council included the color ceremony, the Christmas party for children of the faculty and brothers and sisters of Council members, the All-School Dance, and the Council picnic. The Council ushered at school affairs, chartered buses to away football games, and operated the concession stands at the home football and basketball games. ln addition to these yearly activities, the Council sold P. H. S. sweat- shirts, took an employment survey to find the percentage of parents employed outside Schuylkill County, and sent out food baskets to needy families on Thanksgiving Day. This year, for the first time, a system of rating the Council members was put into effect. Each representative was rated by his homeroom and by the homeroom teacher. This was done at the end of the first semester. The past successful year was due to the capable and understanding direction of the advisor, Miss Dorothy K. Critz. GFFICERS President ...... ................... G us Prahalis Vice-President. . . ..... Iames Taylor Secretary ...... . . . Susan Shoemaker Treasurer . . . . . William Keeny Gus PRAHALIS Q 4 M President fgffmw National Honor Society The Pottsville High School Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools received its charter in 1936. Since that time it has functioned actively and successfully upholding the ideals of the club. Those ideals are as follows: 1. To create an enthusiasm for scholarship. 2. To stimulate a desire to render service. 3. To promote Worthy leadership. 4. To encourage the development of character. Requirements for membership are character, service, leadership, and scholarship. Membership consists of not more than fifteen seniors, five of whom are chosen at the end of their junior year. Members of the present organization are: Ierry Diamond Iames Taylor lack Dougherty Ioan Urch Mark Freedman Fritz Von der Heiden lack Hilbert Lamar Wagner Susan Shoemaker Homer Zavalakes The past successful year was due to the outstanding efforts and capa- ble guidance of Mr. Albert Freeman, the faculty advisor. OFFICERS President .... .................. I erry Diamond Treasurer ....... ......... I ames Taylor Faculty Advisor. . . .... Mr. Albert Freeman IERRY DIAMOND President ...f S 9 .- s A is J -X f K7 f L I -1-. xi K 1' wt ll ,I at 53 Q . Alpha Iota Delta NS NJ W d xxx I lj 'disk-P Th Alpha Iota Delta was or anized in Se tember, 1950, as the first group , CQ 9 P gf Qrxin P tsville High School whose sole purpose is service. The initial letters rw' K , V vs Xxx of gfebflreek words form the English word AID. U I X -Q J f-The membership is limited to at the least, twenty girls, and at the most, twenty-five girls. The organization is striving to give these girls practical X lessons in citizenship. Q. ,K Among the services rendered, Alpha Iota Delta has helped promote the 1 . March of Dimes campaign and also packed a Christmas package for a needy family. A. I. D. has also provided a home-bound student with two magazines for a period of two years. The group held a bake sale in the P. P.c3 L. Co. showrooms early in November. Alpha Iota Delta was again chosen to be among organizations to sell magazines for the purpose of increas- ing their treasury. The second annual 'ASpring Fantasy, the Alpha Iota Delta's semi-formal dance, was held on April 18th. It was an extremely well-received occasion, climaxing the second successful year of the Alpha Iota Delta. The group is under the careful guidance of Miss Hannah E. Chadwick. OFFICERS President ........ .................. O live Iohns Vice-President . . . . . . Phoebe Meirowitz Secretary ....... ....... S usan Espy Treasurer.. . . .... Barbara Harter OLIVE IOHNS President .-60,-1 , lg ' ' ' if 2 sl? l l, Tau Kappa Delta The Tau Kappa Delta is a society of seven seniors, four juniors, and two sopho- mores: its members being chosen for their qualities of leadership, loyalty, and active participation in school activities. At the end of each year, two freshmen, two sopho- mores, and three juniors are chosen to compensate for the seven graduating seniors. The activities of this, the twenty-sixth fraternity of T. K. D., have been: the annual Thanksgiving and spring farmer-farmerette dances, the first yearly T. K. D. reunion, selling concessions at the football games, purchase of the mirrored-ball for dances, and the presentation of S50 to the senior who has best spread the name of Pottsville High School. The active members and officers are: Ralph Leuchtner '52.. lames Letcher '53 .... Albert Francis '52 .... William Keeny '53, . . Mr. T. T. Allen ...... Warren Heywood '52 Gus Prahalis '52 William Schappell '52 Iames Taylor '52 Vincent Tenant '52 .........President . . . . .Vice-President . . . . . . Secretary ..........Treasurer . . .............. .Advisor Iohn Houser '53 Curtis Shollenberger Qmovedj Iacob Boltz '54 William Freed '54 RALPH LELICHTNER -61- President Allied Youth The Pottsville Post of Allied Youth, Inc., sponsored by the Pottsville Lions Club, was chartered in 1945. Its roster consists of 194 members. The Post presented the seventh annual Dog 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 Allied Youth magazines have been placed in the school library for the benefit of the students. Programs included a talk on 'ADrinking and Driving by Sergeant Robert Wilt, of Penn- sylvania State Police, and an illustrated lecture on the fallacies of liquor advertising. Sixteen delegates were sent to the annual international con- ference held at Buck Hill Falls, Pa. Our president, Iames Taylor, was made the first international president of A-Y, Inc. l The annual initiation of new members was held at the Necho Allen Hotel during the month of December. At Christmas, the Pottsville Post sent out individual Christ- mas packages containing souvenir post cards of the region and our high school and a sample of anthracite coal to 215 other posts. The first State Conference of A-Y was held April 19th at Pottsville. The following high schools sent delegates: Cresco. 11M TAYLOR President ,-. 62 ,- VfU',f'f?t ff fp , iff ,N tj, 7 ljgglfd' 1 r ' lf ,Sava M5144 .1 Allred Youth fx kgjgg ,445 nf f' MZ flZKfi2fZff East Stroudsburg, Spring City, Phoenixvillef Karns City, Newtown, Pottstown, and Souderton. Guests from Lebanong Reading, and Harrisburg were invited in order to interest them in forming posts. The program included guest speakers from national headquarters and from the city of Pottsvilleg the Penn- sylvania premiere of the international film, Freedom for Youth was presented. Smorgasbord and square dancing were the recreational features of the program. Two annual trips were made to Hershey, one for the Ice Capades in February and one for the annual picnic in Iune. The annual Spring Festival was held in the Centre Street School Park with an attendance of 1,500 people. Iames Tay- lor chartered a new post in New Brunswick, N. and helped initiate a new post at Tamaqua, Pa. Iames M. Taylor. . . ........ President Diane Bevan ...... . . . Vice-President Connie Mayberry .... ..... S ecretary Robert Hagen ..... . . ..Treasurer Dorothy K. Critz ..... . . . Sponsor -63- jff '1 ! TW' Y X? Lf, Hi - S - Potts Newspaper Staff Pottsville High Schools oflicial news publication completed its twenty-fifth consecutive year of publication during the 1952 season. Confronted with publication problems that are common to most American interscholastic Newspapers, the newspaper staff valiantly faced obstacles that in most cases would have proved insurmountable, Publication was delayed until the second semester: then several issues were printed. The subscription list of the newspaper was the largest in its history. lt is hoped that a full schedule of regular two or three week issues will be printed in the 1952-'53 centennial year. For the first time since 1935 the Hi-S-Potts newspaper failed to enter the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference in New York City. It hopes to enter this internationally famous interscholastic press competition in 1953. Hi-S- Potts newspaper has taken first place national awards several times at this conference. i NANCY LAZO ' and DONNA BANNER Co - Editors .-1 64 ,-1 Varsity Club The purpose of the Varsity Club is to bring together the A'men of Potts- ville 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 competitive teams. 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 teaching P. H. S. teamwork. OFFICERS President ...................... William Schappell Vice-President .... ...... I ack McDonald Secretary ....... . . . Anthony DeMatteo Treasurer.. . . ....... Gus Prahalis Sponsors .... ...... C oaches BILL SCHAPPELL President .- 65 -I National Athletic Honor Society of Secondary Schools The purposes of this national society is to foster high scholarship among boy athletes, to stimulate a desire for balanced training, to elevate the ideals of sportsmanship, and to develop a high type of leadership in the boy athletes of the secondary schools of the United States. Eligibility to membership is limited to those boys earning an athletic letter in one of the major sports and whose scholastic average is equal to or higher than the general average of the school. The club's activities are integrated with those of the Varsity Club. OFFICERS President. ........................ lack Dougherty Vice-President .... .. William Keeny Secretary. ....... . . . Albert Francis Treasurer ..... .. . Paul Heim, Ir. IACK DOUGHERTY President .. 66 - .U f ' D 5 J o the best means of developing interest in the school library IS the f M 5 lf Library Club BT If - j e Library Club is composed of forty-eight library helpers who are given ne f SA 3 pfj6l on of public assistants. f f opportunity to participate in as many llbrary duties as possible in order L5 iresponslbllxty of this group is centered around citizenship practlces 1n the I y they may develop well-rounded conceptions of library service The plibrary, assistance in charging books, shelving books, and helping fellow l pupils to use materials more readily. These girls volunteer their work dur ing 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, Miss Iones OFFICERS President ......... ............ .... O l ive Iohns Vice-President .... . . Nancy Lazo Secretary ...... . Shirley Mack Treasurer .... Ioyce Calloway ,-67.-1 OLIVE IOHNS President L. A. R. L. A. R. fLares et Artes Romanorumj, when translated, means the Religion and Arts of the Romans. lt consists of girls interested in Rome and her lan guage. Applicants for membership were accepted as members at an initiation cere mony and party in November. L. A. R. pins were purchased by all members who have been in the club one year. Business meetings are held every second and fourth Wednesday. Other activities were several candy sales and participation in the maga zine sales drive. PHOEBE President President ...... Vice-President. Secretary ...... Treasurer. .... . Faculty Advisor .... MEIROWITZ OFFICERS ............ Phoebe Meirowitz . . . . . Gerry Hahner CarolRupp ,.,....... Helen Clauser . . .Miss Esther E. Iohnson -68- will NJHome Economics Club 1 A Home Economics Club, which was organized in 1937, has had a very ' su essful year under the direction of Mrs. Charles Deitrich. ill A This year an innovation in the admission of new members was inaugurated. For admission into the club, the candidate submitted a stuffed toy as a con- t ifbution to the Penny-a-Week Drive. These toys were judged on the basis f the quality of the workmanship. A monetary prize is given at the end of the year to the senior member who has contributed most to the benefit and progressiveness of the club. The year Sl - 52 has been a successful one. The club contributed to the Penny-a-Week Drive, took a trip to New York, and held skating parties. bake sales. and an initiation party. OFFICERS . . . . Lorna Buber . . Nancy Woods Natalie Ambrose . . . . . . . Margaret Mataka . Mrs. C. Deitrich President ...... Vice-President.. Secretary. ...... . . . Treasurer ..... Faculty Advisor .... . . . LORNA BUBER President ,-. 69 ,.. Sketch Club The Sketch Club is composed of art students who have successfully passed the tryouts and initiations. The tryouts this year consisted of a still life, a real life, and a personal selection. The mediums used were pencil, charcoal. and water color. The club this year is composed of twenty-two members. Regular business meetings are held every Monday after school. A social meeting is held every other Tuesday night at the home of a volunteering member. Uther activities of the club this year included a Christmas dance, the Frosty Frolicf' which will be held annually, and a doggie roast, to which members and their friends were invited. There has been many P. H. S. graduates whose work has been acclaimed by professionals. Pottsville High has always proved itself outstanding in the field of art. The interscholastic competition, however, is keen: and when P. H. S. takes the majority of prizes, we have reason A to be proud. Vice-President. Secretary. ,... . Treasurer ...... IACK SNYDER President President. ..... . Faculty Advisor .... OFFICERS ..7O-. . . . lack Snyder . . . Lloyd Steidle .........BillKeller Robert Boughey Mrs. E. T. Irwin Poster Makers' Club The Poster Makers' Club, a revived club of P. I-I. S., consists of twenty- two members who meet every Tuesday. This group enjoys the guidance of Mrs. Emma Irwin, teacher of art, The members do all sorts of lettering, poster-making, and show-card writing. Its primary objective is to give detailed training in the art of attractive lettering to interested art students. Only boys are eligible for membership in the Poster Makers' Club. OFFICERS President ........ ................ W illiam Keller Vice-President ..... ..... E dward Widel Secretary ...... . . . Anthony Delvlatteo Treasurer ...... ..... C harles Roberts Faculty Advisor .... . . ...71.- . Mrs. Emma Irwin BILL KELLER President Biology Club The Biology Club was organized in September, 1942, under the guidance of Miss Olga Slepecky. Since that time, Mr. Paul I-leim, Mr. Felix Kadel, and Mr. Merrill Brown have been the advisors. At present, the club is under the capable supervision of Mrs. Doris Leininger. Throughout the year, the members of the club engaged in their activities with great enthusiasm and interest. The most outstanding events of this school term were the dissection of a rabbit by lack Strohecker, and a trip to Fels Planetarium in Philadelphia. Membership in this club is open only to those who have studied or are studying biology. An examination is conducted at the beginning of each school term and only those with the best knowledge of biology are accepted. This club offers its members an excellent opportunity to obtain a broader and deeper meaning of biology which is very important in our modern world. OFFICERS President ......................... Lamar Wagner Vice-President ........ ..... G erry Hahner Secretary-Treasurer ..... ........... D ick Rose Advisor .............. .... M rs. Doris Leininger LAMAR WAGNER President ,-. 72 .- Dramatics Club The Dramatics Club is composed of students interested in being in plays and programs for assemblies. There are several members from each class represented in the club. This year several programs were featured including two musical shows and two plays. The first play, given in October, was entitled Ghost For Rent : the second, given in April, was entitled Getting Gracie Graduated. The musical shows were featured at Christmas and in the spring. Miss Garrett, working with the members of the club, has made it quite an outstanding year. OFFICERS President ....... ................ S teve Petruska Vice-President .... .... G ladys Lightcap Secretary ....... ......... I oan McCall Treasurer. ........ .......... R onald Polis Faculty Advisor .... . . . Miss Catherine Garrett STEVE PETRLISKA President -73- Co-Ed Hi-Y The purpose of the Co-ed Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and the community high standards of Christian character. The chief projects of the Hi-Y this year were the Older Boys' Conference which was held in Pottsville, Hi-Y Youth and Government program which was held at Harrisburg, and a convention in Bethlehem. Hi-Y entertained civic groups, church groups, and other high schools. They held a Y. M. C. A. Easter service for boys, served at the Y. M. C. A. boys' football banquet, and participated in the community paper drive. Vice-President. . Secretary. ..... . Treasurer ..... Chaplain.. . . . HERMAN MURPHY President President. ....... . . OFFICERS .-74,-. Herman Murphy ..... Ioan Rose . . . . Pat LeVan Emerson Carter . . . Ioan McCall Senior Y- Teens The Senior Y-Teens was organized for the purpose of promoting the social and moral development of senior girls, and increasing their interest in higher ideals. Every Tuesday night at the Y. W. C. A., a half-hour business meeting is held, followed by a program or a social hour. The organization sponsors wholesome and enjoyable social activities, such as hay rides, open house, skating parties, holiday parties, and a trip to Her- shey Park in the summer. The good-will of the organization makes every member responsible to her club, her society, and her church. 1 OFFICERS President ............................. lean Davis Vice-President .... . . . IoAnn Nattress Secretary. .......... ......... A nne Baldwin Treasurer ............ .......... S hirley Freeze Y.W.C.A. Advisor ........ Mrs. Margaret Lightcap IEAN DAVIS President .- 75 ,- 2. To 3. To 4. To 5. To 6. To Debating Club The Debating Club consists of twelve members chosen from the sophomore, junior and senior classes through competitive speech tryouts before a board of faculty yudges Each member must obtain an A or B scholastic average to be eligible for membership The following are the objectives of the club: 1 To promote an exchange of thought and expression. develop forensic talent. broaden knowledge of current events. train the students in expression and correct speech. develop clear and quick thinking and the analysis of ideas and situations promote better fellowship and understanding between schools through compet itive discussions and debates. The club is a member of the Lehigh Valley Debating League Each fall and spring tournaments are held in which the club participates This President g Several debates are also presented in assembly during the year The ' awarding of keys to the senior members is made upon graduation year's officers are: President. ......... .... I ames Taylor Vice-President. .... ..... I erry Diamond Treasurer. ........................ Ronald Grapsy Secretary ...................... Phoebe Meirowitz The club is under the direction of Miss Louise Lamont. ACTIVE MEMBERS Michael Bender '53 Robert Hagen '53 lane Moyer '54 Leah Zoole '54 David Frie '54 Richard Meier '54 Barbara Grabey '52 Rose Marie Wargo '52 Ierry Diamond '52 Ronald Grapsy '52 Iames Taylor '52 Phoebe Meirowitz '53 IIM TAYLOR ,-76.-1 Frenclt Club The main objective of Le Cercle Francais is the promotion of French and French culture among the students of that language. lt is composed of members of the Hrst and second year classes. Applicants for membership are voted upon by the club officers and members. Officers of the club must be second-year students of French who maintain at least a B average in that subject. Meetings are held every second and fourth Friday of the month. A dance held in May and an assembly program were the functions of the club this year. l OFFICERS President. ........ ................ D onald Yoffe Vice-President.. . . . . . Ierry Diamond Secretary ...... ...... F aye McGinley Treasurer ........ ......... I ohn McDonald Faculty Advisor .... .... M iss Helene A. Brown DON YOF F E President .-77... I Football Program Salesgirls This group has been the sales medium of the col- orful Football Program for the past year. Their enthusiastic efforts have made possible a sales cov- erage of one out of every four people who attended the gridiron games. Mr. Carlton Sterner is the advisor to the group. P- 78 .-- Senior Play OUR MISS BROOKS On November 14, 1951, the Class of '52 presented a three-act play, A'Our Miss Brooks. Miss Brooks is a most human English teacher whose students love her but take every advantage of her. She's always in trouble: if it's not one thing, it's another. The final blow falls when Miss Brooks is selected to direct the school play. More complications ensue and Miss Brooks' problems increase a hundred fold. C A S T Miss Brooks, an English teacher ....... ...... I oan Lengle Hugo Longacre, an athletic coach .... ..... R onald Grapsy Mr. Wadsworth, the principal ...... ..... I ames Shaneman Miss Finch, the librarian ................ ...... B arbara Grabey Miss Audubon, the music teacher ............... Gladys Lightcap Mrs. Allen, President of the School Board ...... Adrienne Hoffman Mrs. Allen's daughter, Rhonda ..................... Carol Perry Iane .......,...,......................... Iacqueline Ioulwan Ted ............... ....... .......... C a rl Hagen Doris. . . .... Rose Marie Wargo Marge .... .......... I oan Rose Faith ..... ........ N ancy Ost Elsie .... .... B arbara Harter Sylvia .... . . . Corrine Wolfgang Elaine ..... .... ................... L i llian Miller Stanley ........... .................... S teve Petruska Martin ............. ..................... I erry Diamond Basketball Players ............ Iack Dougherty and Thomas Haag Bookholders .................. Ioan Hildreth and Ioseph Leonard Sound Effects ...................................... Ron Polls Directress of OUR MISS BROOKS .... Miss Catherine Garrett ..- 79 ,- Minuet The Minuet of Pottsville High School departed from its traditional setting of past years with a new, humorous, and gay original dance choreographed and directed by Miss Louise Lupkin, director of girls' physical education. A backdrop depicting a colonial stairway complete with musicians and a chandelier lent magnificent color to the setting: it was prepared by the art depart- ment under the supervision of Mrs. Emma Irwin, art teacher. Costume accessories for maids and guests gave a colonial touch in keeping with the costumes of the young men: these were prepared by the cast under the supervision of Mrs. Helen Deitrich, teacher of home economics. THE CAST Announcer -- Homer Zavalakes Prologue -1 Gladys Lightcap SCENE I- BEFORE THE BALL Director of Maids - Iocelyn Smith Butler f- Steve Petruska Maids: Kitty Lou Bell, Ioan Lengle, Gladys Lightcap, Shirley Mack, Ioan Rose SCENE II - THE BALL Mrs. Washington - Faye McGinley George Washington - Daniel Flynn Guests: Annie Claude Higgins -1 Ronald Polis - Margie Mataka - Shirley Leppart Warren Heywood - Susan Espy - Louise Umholtz - David Eber - Doris Updegrove Iohn Heller - Eileen Boruch - Shirley Winters - Vincent Tenant - Anne Baldwin Lorna Buber -1 Iames Taylor -- Rose Pawlowski -1 Richard Rose -- Nancy Ost Iacqueline Ioulwan - Louis Traini - Barbara Grabey HOMER C. ZAVALAKES MISS M. LOUISE LUPKIN gl? 1 Announcer Directress 1 s WILLIAM I BRESLIN ARTHUR E. STABNALI Department of Vocational Education Blanche Curran .. . Helen Ryan Deitrich . .. Arthur E. Stabnau Elmer Bierman . . . Iohn Fernsler .... Robert Fortune . . . Albert Freeman .. . Iohn Sparks . .... . Laurence Fagan . . Myra Hatter ..... PEACOCK Andrew Majeskie Harry Mellon .... Carl Scheuer ..... Michael Stranko .. HIGH SCHOOL Distributive Education . . . .Home Economics Pattern Making Carpentry and General Shop Machine Shop Auto Shop Drafting Electric Shop General Shop General Home Economics STREET VETERANS' SCHOOL ..................Welding Ronald Emery .. . . M h Sh .. . . .... ac ine op .. .... AutoShop ..................Auto Body and Fender ..................Radio SHENANDOAH VETERANS' SCHOOL Wilbur Brill ....................... Auto Shop Elmer Ruppert . . . .... Carpentry ..-81,-f Co-ordinator Y V Distributifve Education Class Each succeeding year finds more and more students availing themselves of the practical expe- rience which highlights Distributive Education. The social contacts, the constant meeting and dealing with adults, and the developed ability to judge the quality of merchandise, are of great value. Distributive Education enables both boys and girls to secure store experience under observation, supervision, and guidance of the employer, and the teacher co-ordinator while attending school. The student earns approximately seven hundred dollars a year. The school itself gains through Distributive Education inasmuch as the program broadens the educational facilities of the community and provides practical training opportunities for a group of students who wish to make retailing their career. Distributive occupations rank third in the number of employment opportunities in this county. Therefore, Pottsville High School is among the progressive schools offering this worthwhile method of training necessary to up-grade the profession of retailing. This year the community shared in the benefits of Distributive Education through an adult sales training program offered to the salespeople of our local Stores. Managers. assistants, and buyers had the opportunity through the efforts of the Distribu- tive Education Department to attend a conference heading course which was held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. ln addition to our regular personnel, other members of our high school may share in the opportunities of learning to become intelligent salespeople by enrolling in our pre-Christmas training class for students who desire part-time employment while still in school. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Terrence Dunbar . . .President Mary Schappell .... President Harry Greenberg . .Vice-Pres. Terrence Dunbar ..Vice-Pres. Mary Schappell .... Secretary Iames Lewis ....... Secretary Thomas Greenberg .Treasurer Margaret Casserly ..Treasurer Miss Blance M. Curran ................. Teacher-Co-ordinator TERRY DUNBAR MARY SCHAPPELL Presidents - 82 .- f mf W, 57' XX IIIIWWWMJIIV W F WM 1 I X, U WWW ,ff uf, 4 , M M ff 1' .MM V Vg ---...ov 'Mm 25. ' 7' ' - ,ff ff JZ! Q VW iff? ' w f f , I 51 , ' I I Wa ff x -Q xx M xNXX :ku x,X A CAPPELLA CHOIR President - Lorna Buber Vice-President - Lamar Wagner Secretary -1 Ioan Rose 4 Associated Choirs EARL W. HAVILAND, Director The Associated Choirs of Pottsville High School, composed of the A Cappella Choir of eighty-five voices, the Choral Ensemble of eighty-seven, the Folk Singers of forty-five, the Girls' Choral Club of sixty, the Iunior Choir of one hundred, and the Patterson Division Choir of one hundred twenty, have completed a busy and successful year. Directed by Earl W. Haviland since their organization in 1928, the senior choirs, through participation in district, state and national choral festivals, numerous contest victories, radio broadcasts and exchange and joint concerts with high school and college choirs, have firmly established themselves in an enviable position of musical leadership throughout Pennsylvania. IIM TAYLOR EARL W. HAVILAND President of the Director Associated Choirs ,-84... 0 QP- ' ff' vfjljf I CHORAL ENSEMBLE President-Iack Dougherty Vice-President--Iames Shaneman Secretary--Louise Umholtz The schedule of public appearances of the choirs included the 24th Annual Christmas Con- cert, the annual concert before the joint Christmas meeting of the Lions and Kiwanis Clubs, the annual Christmas broadcast over both local stations, sponsored by L. Hummel's Sons, Christmas carol singing on the streets, several assembly programs, participation in both the Eastern District Choral Festival at Lansford and the All-State Choral Festival at Wilkes- Barre, culminating in the concert before the Music Educators National Conference at Phil- adelphia on March 23. The climax of the concert season locally was the 24th Annual Choral Festival held on May 7. l 9 aflwfm s C Aviv. 'a 0 41, FOLK SINGERS I C I ' ' s E -85- 4 GIRLS' CHORAL CLUB l i X Xl Q W . . . . F dent-Shirley Heywood Vice-President-Marcella M1l Y-Barbara Bean X j Q Outstanding, over a period of 24 years, has been the loyal sugort 'c - ll ciation of the citizens of the city demonstrated by large audiences at the many concerts o theig choirs. The Folk Singers took part in the Veterans' Memorial Service at the stadium on May 2 R and the A Cappella Choir sang at the Baccalaureate service on Iune 8. In sustaining a high standard of choral achievement over many years, emphasis should be placed on vigorous and conscientious student leadership, a constant factor in securing con- tinuity of superior results and the fine spirit of the membership of the choirs. JUNIOR CHOIR President - Michael Kosick Vice-President - Diane Crain Secretary - Ann Moore 5 , ri 15,4 K , , 1, f 1 4 s.,,..4. , - . -- A -86.- Fl . , H 4 l IW I Q A ,QI , 'wa or Y Y ' I a v I - , A , , K I H 'ji' . If Lu k fzfpvdf fill P0 'J AV' ' fy f . H. S. Band L J e o nin t 9F52 s ool season found Mr. Leo F. Minnichbach, veteran direc- r tsv Hig Schoo Band, missing from his duties because 'of serious illness. D o Br , director of the local Third Brigade Band, was appointed by the Board of du ion to assume the duties of the P. H. S. band leader until Mr. Minnichbach's return. e membership of the band this year reached eighty-five and the organization played its al entertaining role at the football games. Twelve majorettes and a head drum majorette were included in the ranks of this musical organization and added much color and scintillating charm by their exhibitions of strutting, baton-twirling, and dancing. They also created essential parts of formations. The major- ettes were: Iacqueline Ioulwan tcaptainl, Donna Banner, Treasure Eisenhauer, Shirley Hey- Wood, Shirley Kehler, Ioan Lewis, lane Shuman, Louise Umholtz, Helen Buck, Iudith Gra- . barek, Ruth Hafer, and Faye Sieber. The post of head drum majorette was again filled , by Faye McGinley, who performed both capably ,i . and splendidly. Q5 Cn October 29th, Prof Minnichbach returned Q ' o to his duties and was given a rousing welcome by X his charges. He appeared for the first time before the fans in the P. H. S. stadium at the Thanksgiving Day classic between Pottsville and Reading. Of -W gr. li particular note and interest at this game was the fk ' 2 performance of a square dance, which was danced by the majorettes and members of the gym classes . while the band in a huge square formation played appropriate music. The dance was directed by Miss Louise Lupkin, who also served as caller. Phi? .ilyvw Auditions for the Pennsylvania Music Educators Association Eastern District Band were held on November 5th, lack Long, trumpet: Charles Robb, trombone: and Vincent Bercher, clarinet, were chos- en by competitive try-out to represent Pottsville High School at this meet, which was held at North- ampton on April 3rd, 4th, and 5th, with Erik Leid- MR. LEO MINNICHBACH Director of Instrumental Music FAYE MCGINLEY ... 87 .- IJ MAJORETTES zen, as guest conductor. It is interesting to note her: that lVlr. Leidzen was guest conductor for our own instru- mental spring concert last year. The sixteenth annual spring concert was held on April 23rd with Albertus Meyers, leader of the famous Allen- town Band, as our guest conductor. Mr, Meyers, always a favorite with Pottsville audiences, proved once more his versatility as a leader and a showman. A well-rounded program of classics, semi-classics, and popular favorites was rendered in an artistic manner by the band, individ- ual soloists, and small ensembles. The large audience showed its enthusiasm of the work of these young musi- cians by giving them a rousing reception. The outstanding work of the Instrumental Music De- partment was lauded by Mr. Meyers, who said he always looks forward to returning to Pottsville to conduct such a splendid musical organization. Music was provided by the band throughout the year for much appreciated assembly programs, parades, and patriotic and civic affairs, A highly successful and satisfactory year was closed with the band's playing for the annual class day and commencement exercises. IACKIE IOULWAN Captain .-1 88 .- l MR. CHESTER ROGOWICZ Director of Athletics Mr. Mr Mr Mr. lvlr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr A. A. Board of Control Lloyd Martz ............ Herrwood Hobbs ........ Howard Fernsler ........ D. H. H. Lengel ........ Miles S. Kiehner . . . . . . Chester Rogowicz . . . . . . Albert Guertler. .... . . . George Lindeman. ...... . Felix Kadel ........ . . . Edward Deitch. .... . . . . Carlton Sterner. .... . . . Homer Wilbur ..... . . . Edwin Hasler ........... George Dimmerling ...... Chairman School Board Member School Board Member Superintendent of Schools Principal of High School Athletic Director .Assistant Athletic Director Treasurer Head Football Coach Head Basketball Coach Head Track Coach Gymnastic Coach MR. ALBERT GUERTLER Assistant Athletic Director Head Football Coach, Patterson Division Athletic Director, Patterson Division LU 5: I 3 CZ o L-! 3- 4 fd O LL! sq P 4 E GJ cn Q LL! as Q E ac IP- P' D4 LL! IE O 'J O O . L3 E ..1 no LL! O on L- LL! M Di 4 LD 3 o C! bd U 4 Q N P-1 L-! IP-' Z LL! L!! bd Q L-! 4 z O 9, 2 O ED E :J cz f- 2 oc O CD as Lu H rx 4 U cr LL! an 3 O I no z 4 Di DC LL! U2 Q L-! 4 cr: 4 94 3 o ca: :z: I-1 M :s O U-4 z O I- 3 LL! z CZ LL! :- o CD z 4 E D5 LL! E E N z o UD M LU Q Z 4 4 E-4 P O E Z LL! O 4 IE DC LL! U 4 LL! CZ U E O CZ Q E III E-4 O hd D.. 'J rn I3 O O C! O O P- E-' Ct LL! I O 'J O O 3 D5 U! Z -J L-I L!-! O U1 Z 4 E LL! LL! Z5 4 bd Z O E- cn L-! 4 3 O 2 I-' Z O C! U-4 K Q. Y 'He MCDONALQ af '1 w ,, f f 2 ,E is YQ 2 Q is FRANQ5 Der-fmvreo ,B X 1 6 AL5T'ON 53. 4 . B SCNAPPELL Q, .. ' x -I ki Bcims aaa , 2 pRAHAUS bw . x xi HELLER Oouanearw i mg? A . PTQTTA J SuPKO ,E I YT' Newx-on ix 2 Ai wolf bf Cheerleaders PEGGY RAY RUTH MCGONIGAL HELEN CURRY ETHEL BERKHEISER NANCY WHITAKER NANCY HILLMAN DORIS SHAY MARY IANE LORD WPC Ji is I Co-Captains of xrsity Chccrlczndcrs I FRANCES DIMMERLING P. H. S. VARSITY Vottsvillc ,... .....,,.. 2 6: Pottrwille .... .,.. 2 7: llottsvillc .... ,... 4 l: Pottsvillc ,,.. .... 2 6: llottsvillc .... .,,, l 3: lyottsvillv .,.. ,. , 26: llottsvillv ,... .... 3 -1: Pottsvillc. . .... 33: l'ottsx'illt',. . . 7: Pottsvillc ..., ..., 2 6: llottsvillc. . ,. .. 7: Pottsvillc ,.,.... ..... 2 3 SHIRLEY CODY FOOTBALL RECORD' Frnckvillc ................. O Allentown C. C, .... . 2 Germantown .. . . . . . 0 Sunlwury .. . . . .. H Slmznnokin . . . . 6 Lebanon ., . . . . , 33 Mt. C2ll'IlICl .. . . . . I2 Berwick ... . . , I2 VIAHIIIZIQUZI .. . . . U Hazleton . . . . . Reading .. .. Y.. I9 Swoycrsvillc llottsvillc Total . ..,........., . . . . . . Opponents' Total .,.. HELEN CURRY MISS LUPKIN, Instructor RUTH IVICGONIGAL ESTER MOSER IENNIE KNITTLE ,-94-. Co-Captains of I. V. Cheerleaders IIINIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD 1 FOOTBALL Pottsville 26 - Frackville 0 The Crimson Tide opened another successful season with a 26-O victory over Frackville High. Prahalis displayed a brilliant passing arm in addition to scoring the third touchdown on a quarterback sneak, lack Heller booted the two extra points. Pottsville 27 -f Allentown Catholic 2 The men on the squad jolted Allentown Catholic by a 27-2 score for their second straight win of the season. Gutstanding on the grid we re Schappell and Alston. who scored the touch- downs, and Gus Prahalis, who again gave a wonderful exhibition of his passing abilities. The Toe kicked the conversions. Pottsville 41 - Germantown 0 After being threatened by the talk of a strong Germantown team, our team came through with their third straight win of the season by crushing the big Philadelphia team, '11-O. Schappell, McDonald, and Alston scored the six-pointers, with big Iohn Heller adding the singletons. . Pottsville 26 - Sunbury 14 Even though Sunbury marched over the white stripes with the opening kickoff, the red and white sank the spirited Sunbury team by a 26-14 score, Motta, Dougherty, McDonald, and Alston displayed fine running and charging throughout the game. This made four wins in a row for Kadel's gridders. Pottsville 13 - Shamokin 6 Playing their first game away from home ground, the Tide squeezed out a 13-6 win over Shamokin High. With a tie score up until the last quarter, Gus Prahalis scored on a beauti- ful quarterback sneak to give the Crimson their fifth straight win of the season to remain unbeaten. Supko, Newton, Motta, and McDonald also played magnificently. Pottsville 26 -1 Lebanon 33 The boys from Old High suffered their first defeat of the 1951 season when they traveled to Lebanon. Although they lost the game, we know they gave their all and displayed great spirit and sportsmanship, which is always characteristic of P. H. S. Both the line and the backs put on fine exhibitions with Heller kicking the extra points. -QS.. Pottsville 34 - Mt. Carmel 12 The boys on the team regained the win stride by rolling over Mt. Carmel, 34-12. Half- back Albert Buddy Francis was the big hit of the night when he scampered 58 yards through the entire opposition to pay-dirt. Ace Heller footed four out of five extras. Pottsville 33 -f Berwick 12 Berwick had a heavy team and boasted a fine unbeaten record, but P. H. S. literally ran over the Bulldogs, 33-12. McDonald was the star of the evening with his magnificent 95- yard touchdown jaunt with the opening kick-off. Other outstanding men in the game were Alston, Schappell, DeMatteo, and Prahalis. Again, Heller made the conversions. Pottsville 7 -1 Tamaqua 0 The Crimson and White barely squeezed out a 7-0 victory over Tamaqua. The boys on both squads played brilliantly on a rain-soaked field. The rain and cold continued through- out the game, and I am sure that anyone who saw the contest will never forget it. Pottsville 26 -f Hazleton 6 Kadel's chargers traveled to Hazleton and defeated the hi h-spirited Hazleton team, 26-6. They clinched the Keystone Conference Championship for tie third straight year and also won the Southern Division of the Eastern Football Conference which required a play-off game with Swoyersville on December l. Pottsville 7 -f Reading 19 On a beautiful Thanksgiving Day afternoon the Black Knights of Reading turned back our men by a 19-7 score. Moore, the great star of the Readin team, recovered a fumble and raced 94 yards to pay-dirt. Schappell, Alston, McDonald, lgrahalis, and the rest of the team played a fine game. Everyone was looking forward to the play-off with Swoyersville, just eight short days away. Pottsville 2 - Swoyersville 20 A heavy Swoyersville team invaded the Memorial Stadium on December 1, 1951, to beat our hard-fighting men on a mud-caked field. Although we lost the game, the men on the squad displayed spirit and enthusiasm, even under heavy odds. Mr. Kadel and everyone on the team deserve our praise and admiration for a fine season. I, the sports editor, want to take this opportunity to say, Congratulations, to Coach Kadel and to all the men on the squad who worked to make this season a great success. P. H. S. COACHING STAFF ,-96,-. VARSITY U V. SCOTT, Mgr. I. I-IOUSER W. KEENY K. DIEI-IL I. MCDONALD E. CARTER I. HILBERT, Mgr. COACH DEITCH W. DOUGHERTY M. BENDER G. PRAHALIS A. FRANCIS I. MOTTA BASKETBALL Although our basketball team was not as successful as some have been in previous years, we are proud of them for the fine exhibitions they performed on the hardwood. Coach Eddie Deitch worked hard with the boys and turned in a season, not exceptionally good in record, but certainly tops in spirit. Senior members of the team are Gus Prahalis, Buddy Francis, lack McDonald, and Ioe Motta. IAY - VEES -197.- ii PATTERSON DIVISION VARSITY INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD G. Prahalis .. W. Keeny ..... E. Carter ........ W. Dougherty .... I. Houser ....... I. McDonald . . . A. Francis . I. Motta . . . M. Bender . C. Lord ..... ............ I. Sidler ................... F. G. Fouls Points 181 66-127 '428 73 48-85 194 38 34-70 110 41 15-22 97 34 21-42 89 33 16-23 82 30 14-28 74 25 12-25 62 10 0-4 20 1 0-0 2 1 . O-0 2 ' New School Record, formerly held by Gus Prahalis 11950-1951I VARSITY SQUAD-RECORD Mt. Carmel . ........ 44 P Lancaster . . . . 54 P Ashland .. .. .. 47 P Frackville .. . . . . 49 P Lebanon ........... 50 P Saint Clair ......... 42 P Allentown Central 73 P Williamsport ....... 50 P Frackville .... .. 64 P Allentown .. .. 65 P Easton . .... .. 64 Bethlehem .... .. 59 P -98.- 1951 - 1952 SEASON .S. ..... 54: Hazleton ....... . . S. ..... 51: Williamsport . . . . .S. ..... 53: Saint Clair ..... . .S. ..... 48: Allentown Central .S. ..... 56: Lebanon ....... . .S. ..... 42: Allentown .... . . S. ..... 53: Easton . ...... ... . . S. ..... 75: Bethlehem .. .. . . S. ..... 39: Ashland .. . .. . S. ..... 59: Hazleton .. . S. .... 1160: Opponents . .... . . 53 66 66 69 61 85 57 96 44 55 1311 fb f 3 IW 19 'S A aw -G x .nf 1 3 9 E E ,fi ,. It E g AAu,,,p4:9f4' as 5 GQQMWAWMR MM-fm W 5 31, V I S-gfvs ll ..: ff 'fs fx X' , ox Q 9 .Nm Q2 Q K ' , ' .1 s 9 , , QA 1, 'Nz emavwf Q fmm' mag X 4 U9 an wmv.-r vm-wmv-uswng. X 1 'hm -an was -m-wmv-sw, -'nm A- f mm ' ' -100,- -101--f S3932 1 N Annual Staff Senior Popularity Contest Most Popular Girl l. Lorna Buber 2. Faye McGinley 3. Iackie Ioulwan Best Looking Girl 3 l. Faye McGinley 2. Shirley Mack 3. Lorna Buber Most Pleasing Personality 1. Lorna Buber 2. Iackie Ioulwan 3. Gladys Lightcap Cutest Girl 1. Shirley Mack 2. Bev Dando 3. Lorna Buber Most Considerate Girl 1. Lorna Buber 2. Gladys Lightcap Shirley Mack Nancy Ost Wittiest Girl l. Susan Espy 2. Ioan Nattress 3. Gladys Lightcap Most Friendly Girl l. Lorna Buber 2. Gladys Lightcap 3. Ioan Nattress Best All-Around Girl 1. Lorna Buber 2. Iackie Ioulwan 3. Ioan Nattress Most Likely to Succeed 1. Lorna Buber 2. Susan Shoemaker 3. Ioan Urch Most Studious Girl 1. Ioan Llrch 2. Susan Shoemaker 3. Nancy Yocum Most Athletic Girl 1. Diane Bevan 2. Ioan Nattress 3. Iackie Ioulwan Most Talented Girl l. Eleanor Shoup 2. Iackie Ioulwan 3. Gladys Lightcap Most Dignilied Girl 1. Faye McGinley 2. Ioan Rose 3. Shirley Mack Most Popular Boy l. Iim Taylor 2. Gus Prahalis 3. Ierry Diamond Best Looking Boy l. Donnie Ritz 2. Albert Francis 3. Warren Heywood Most Pleasing Personality l. lim Taylor 2. Ierry Diamond 3. Les Alston Cutest Boy 1. Dick Rose 2. Warren Heywood Ierry Diamond 3. Donnie Ritz Most Considerate Boy l. lim Taylor 2. Ierry Diamond 3. Ioseph Leonard Wittiest Boy l. Virgil Scott 2. Charlie Robb 3. Louis Traini Most Friendly Boy l. Ierry Diamond 2. Iim Taylor 3. Ioseph Leonard Best All-Around Boy l. Iim Taylor 2. Gus Prahalis 3. Ierry Diamond Iack McDonald Most Likely to Succeed 1. lim Taylor 2. Fritz Von der Heiden 3. Ierry Diamond Most Studious Boy 1. lim Taylor 2. Fritz Von der Heiden 3. Ioseph Leonard Most Athletic Boy 1. Gus Prahalis 2. lack McDonald 3. Tony DeMatteo Most Talented Boy l. Edward Widel 2. Charlie Robb 3. Steve Petruska Most Dignified Boy 1. Fritz Von der Heiden 2. Ioseph Leonard 3. lim Taylor GUR ENTIRE ORGANIZATION Extends congratulations and very best Wishes to every member of the class of 1952 of the Pottsville High School. We Wish you a very happy commence- ment season and success in your future life. 22 KDOUTRICHS ALWAYS 314145942 -103-f WHEN YOU AND I mnzisw EQ S. MACK K. PANULA I. DIAMOND L. BLIBER I. EAGAN B. DANDO B. STROVINSKY B. KELLER F. VON DER I-IEIDEN B. ABESHAUS I. SNYDER M. MATAKA D. BEVAN I. LONG C. PERRY I. SCHRANK 'W -104,- WERE YOUNG ..... B. HERB HARTER HILDRETH BEISSEL B, STALIDT F. VON DER HEIDEN ESPY BEVAN M. SCI-IAPPELL R. POLIS G. LIGHTCAP I. IOULWAN D. ROSE E. BORLICH S. PETRUSKA I. LEONARD F. MCGINLEY 7 V 4 1 'Q 5 5. -l05-- SYNONYMS OF '52 GUS PRAHALIS: Student Council IIM TAYLOR: Allied Youth CAROL BRADBURY: Commercial lab IOAN ROSE: Office VIRGIL SCOTT: Wit BILL KELLER: P. M. C. IOE HARRISON: Stage crew PAUL HEIM: Gymnastics HERMAN MURPHY: Boxing WARREN HEYWOOD: Dancing IOAN LENGLE: Senior play CASSY BENDER: Red hair HELEN CURRY: Cheer-leading STEVE PETRUSKA: Choir SIS LIGHTCAP: Actress TONY DeMATTEO: Football IOCELYN SMITH: Minuet RAY GILLESPIE: East Side CHARLIE ROBB: Band TERRY DUNBAR: D. E. Class FAYE MCGINLEY: Majorette RALPH LEUCHTNER: T. K. D. -106- Congratulations, Graduates! No matter what your future life may hold . . . It VVOI1,f be complete without the POTTSVILLE REPUBLICAN USCHUYLKILL COUNTYS GREA TEST NEWSPAPER -f107-- THOSE PATTERSON DAYS Q ,. Row Row Row Row T' RS Hz 1: NATTRESS POLIS BROYER FREEDMAN SULLIVAN IAFFE ABESHAUS YOFFE 2: PRAHALIS ROSE SCHLILTZ SI-IANEMAN DOUGHERTY 3: SHOEMAKER SMITH STROHECKER PETRUSKA MCGINLEY HILDRETH IOULWAN FOX 4: YOCUM ROSE F1 LIGHTCAP BEVAN HILDRETI-I HARTER IOI-INS - 108 -f 9... K 5 ARBOGAST AND BASTIAN, Inc A and B Meat Products ALLENTOVVN, PENNA. Largest Enxtern Independent Packer 0 FRESH PORK SMOKED MEATS CANNED FOODS O REPRESENTED BY CHARLES j. DEITRICH POTTSVILLE, PA. -109- IMAGINE . . LORNA 'BUBER not busy. FRITZ VON DER I-IEIDEN with a C. RON POLIS with 20-20 vision. DAVE EBER with straight hair. CHARLIE DALIBERT six feet tall and 200 pounds. OLIVE IOHNS without the Buick. BUDDY AND CHARLIE without a piano. IACK SNYDER without a paint brush. IIM SHANEMAN listening to BeBop. DEANIE PEZZETTI not typing. DICK ROSE without a date. BOB MEYERS not shooting pool. IACKIE IOULWAN with blonde hair. IERRY DIAMOND unfriendly. IOAN URCH skipping class. UPETEH SCHULTZ walking. IIM EAGAN serious. ELEANOR SHAUP tone deaf. IOE LEONARD misspelling pangymnastikonaerostationist IACK I-IILBERT missing a basketball game. IOE RUSSEK coming to school on time. SUSAN ESPY without her laugh. ROSE WARGO six feet three. -110-f 00 Q . 4 641 XC' INCORPORATED TELEPHONE: POTTSVILLE 3 1 0 S -Ill- FOTOS OF THE FACULTY- MISS CRITZ MISS SELTZER MR. BERTSCH MR. CAMODECA MR. DEITCH MR. WARVEL MRS. DEITRICI-I -112- 1-f MR. LIDDLE MISS SHORT MR. WILBLIR MISS LUPKIN MR. BIERMAN MR. TASSO MR. GASKINS MR. ALLEN MR. BROWN MR. BOSSICK -113-1 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT On the twenty-fifth day of March, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-two, the Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class of Pottsville High School, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States of America, was drawn up and witnessed. We, the Class of 1952 of Pottsville High School, do hereby bequeath as follows: TO THE CLASS OF 1953: 1. Our seats in assembly, our homerooms, and classrooms. 2. To the future chemists, our chemicals, laboratory equipment, and sweet-smelling gas odors. 3. The best of luck to the new annual staff, who will try to equal ours. 4. The qualities of the persons who made the Senior Play and Minuet a great success. TO THE CLASS OF 1954: 1. Our congratulations to you upon becoming upper-classmen. TO THE CLASS OF 1955: 1. Congratulations upon becoming sophomores. 2. May you have luck and success in your new adventures, while taking that long trek through the different sciences, maths, and languages. I TO THE CLASS OF 1956: ' Y- - 3 1. A hearty welcome to you as you enter P.H.S. May you always continue to seek out the knowledge that lies within the walls of our school. I TO THE ADMINISTRATION: 1. A sincere thanks to the School Board, Principal, and Deans, for the wonderful service they have rendered to us. 2. A deep appreciation for the long strenuous hours of teaching that our faculty has given to us. 3. To the coaches, the remainder of our great football, basketball, and track teams. May your seasons be victorious. TO OUR CLASS ADVISORS: 1. Our heartiest appreciation to Miss Short and Mr. Gaskins, who have navigated our course through the long voyage in P. H. S. TO THE STUDENT BODY: 1. All of our A Cappella gowns to the oncoming choirs. 2. The task of refilling the empty band seats, majorette outfits, and the cheerleader uni- forms, 3.'The tools with which we worked -- the books, pencils, papers, and report cards. 4. The skills and abilities of the senior members of the art classes, vocational shops, and the commercial lab. 5. Last, but not least, we extend the best of luck to any class in trying to break the schol- astic records made by the Class of 1952. -RON POLIS. '-- 114 -' Our 50th Year of Printing Service 93 SEIDERS PRINTING. INC POTTSVILLE, PA. PHONE 51 IEE L PRINTERS OF HI-S-POTTS Ubrrhi' BRBIP' -ll5-- OUR FRESHMAN DAYS OST ZAVALAKES SNYDER DOUGHERTY HAAG LIGHTCAP TAYLOR POLIS LENGLE BORUCH HERB IOHNS BEVAN SHOLLENBERGER HILDRETH LIMHOLTZ DEFINITIONS ADULT: A person who has stopped growing except in the middle. CONSCIENCE: The still small voice that makes you feel still smaller. ETIQUETTE: Learning to yawn with your mouth closed. GOLF: A good walk spoiled. GOOD STORYTELLER: A person who has a good memory and hopes other people haven't. TELEVISION: Radio with eyestrain. THROW RUG: A small rug that usually throws anyone who steps on it. -116- - T lvv. H The Sportsmank Store Since ,249 Exclusive Russ Brand MPION OUTFITTERS TO THE CHA SCHOOLS AND CLUBS Tl AX 4? ll IAELVKQ- ' O O I ILILKYLJ ll xvuv -v POTTSVILLE, PA. -117- WHO'S WHO IN 1968 . . . . . MARK FREEDMAN .... FAYE McGINLEY .... DANNY FLYNN ... IACK LONG ....... RONNIE POLIS IOAN HILDRETH .. BOOTS GRAPSY .. . SUE EHLINGER .... DAVE EBER ............. IERRY DIAMOND ........ ANNIE CLAUDE HIGGINS ...... BILL KELLER ............ HERMAN MURPHY .... GUS PRAHALIS ...... BILL SCHAPPELL .... VIRGIL SCOTT .... IIM SHANEMAN ... IOAN LENGLE .... IIM TAYLOR ............. FRITZ VON DER HEIDEN SIS LIGHTCAP ........... SUSAN SHOEMAKER .... STEVE PETRUSKA ..,.. RALPH LEUCHTNER .... RON SWANSON ..... IOE LEONARD ..... HARRY DECHERT ..... C. ROBB 6 B. WIDEL ..... BARRY ABESHAUS .... DEANIE PEZZETTI .... IACK DOUGHERTY .... EUGENE FLUCK ...,... WARREN HEYWOOD Acoustics engineer for MGM. Powers model. Successor to Gene Kelly. Leader of the nation's top band. FBI agent. Supervisor of Nurses at Iefferson Hospital. Millionaire. Star of the Roller Derby. Senator. Head chemist for DuPont. .Interpreter for the U. N. Assistant to Norman Rockwell. Heavyweight boxing champ. Coach at Yale. Dr. Wm. L. Schappell. Manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Conductor of Boston pops. Grandmother. President of the U. S. Professor of nuclear fission. Leading beautician of Hollywood. Feature editor of the Chicago Tribune. Second Bing Crosby. Designer of the eighth wonder of the world. Instructor of gymnastics. Winner of Nobel prize. Leading filibusterer of the U. S. A. Pianists at Carnegie Hall. Owner of a Rexall drug store. Secretary to the President. Economic Stabilizer. Head surgeon at Walter Reed Hospital. Sergeant of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police --ll8-- Compliments of . . . MICKEY'S FOUNTAIN THE PLACE TO MEET FOR A TREAT .. ,.....,. , .,,.,. 422 uv. 'ff 'gfffff'i ,, Qif Q, f :V-wilzzll-:vii Qv., wi t 4,, 5 : - ,.:: , , - ' - -'-f'-' - - - Q:3jf:j5j3Q :.,,,,,-,,, , ,,,,,,-,,,,,,,-, f ,-.--. H t H -v-' ,.. if V1, :' ': A 'E ,..... ....X M' 2-fx f , .I.- fiffal-'itimgf' - f2 T ..,,. 4 5 ' ' if A--A., ',Q-. 2 ,-, 35513A-21jsgz51ggiggT...a E,T A A. 'gg - lf AA--. ,,,', g :'. :':',-352' .ff .-. 1 . --A A .- 3 -f ff'xf::.+'t'f ' - 1fs:z2ev:3fai1iz:2i2gs' fi? A 2 '-', : '1. :' f ' -- 1 I :Y - ::2 f 1:1:::e.- ::eEz 1 : ------4--v---'- 222siz2e2a2afi 'f ' A ' ,.4.A . , be . . i5,5:51i55:3w4,. H :-:I .v,,,..wE M E bill.-- 22: ,.,.,, 'jgg:g-A-:.-. t 55' V v --.: ' ' ,', i r --- ':':': '::: ':'1'2 1 1 ' ' ' 75 ,,E EfiEQ?:E' 'Q A'A 'A T, , ,, -f51ZfQ?fiQf,5fi5'QQiEa ' I , 'S 'E' 1.A. A ' ,,1E '--' '1E'- ' T'A' - nf :-. 5.1,5:5.5:z 1.1 :2'i:1:::::5:::z: 1-T- ' 25 ifffffFff5iff'?El-TLT: v-'- H 'V', 3? V-:E 'vq' .555 . TV,.,.TV., A E , ' ,..A.A,.- ,.,,A.,.4 1 ' E' THE BEST FOOD ALWAYS SERVED THE BEST WAY Sundaes Sodas Milk Shakes Hot Dogs Hamburgers Bar-B-Q Chip Steaks Chee Steaks Assorted Sandwiches Hot Soups Cojfee Hot Chocolate -119 ! 3 , h ,gav- LOOKING IN ON THE D, E. CLASS Q ae. , if BEFORE THE GAME - 120 - .0- lliiillbiiilillidlill MACK STUDIO P Por+rai+ure and Commercial Work of H1e Be+'I'er Kind Wedding Albums A Specialfy HOME - CHURCH - STUDIO 111 NORTH CENTRE STREET SECOND FLOOR POTTSVILLE, PA. C Over Fifty Years of Knowing How w B r Q, lq T H rs. -121-1 P. H. S. SCHOOL DAYS ........... CRY ................. DOWN YONDER . ........... . HIT PARADE ......September5ti1l Iune. . . . .When grade cards are distributed . . . .The oHice. MY FOOLISH HEART ........... .... W hy did I cut class? AND SO TO SLEEP AGAIN ..... IUST ONE MORE CHANCE ..... NOW IS THE HOUR .......... THROUGH THE YEARS ......... .... . . . .Week-ends. . . . .Students who failed. . . . . Three o'clock. '48 to '52. I WHISTLE A HAPPY TUNE .... .... W hen exams are over. HELLO, YOUNG LOVERS ..... HOME COOKING . .......... . SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EYES .... .... TELL ME WHY ................. .... SIN . ....................... . A WONDERFUL GUY .................. .... BECAUSE OF YOU .......... . . . .P. H. S. steadies. Cafeteria meals. Chemistry lab. Mr. Brown's shoes squeak. . . . .Skipping class. Mr. Kiehner. Pop Gaskins. Miss Short and Mr. Gaskins. THE OLD LAMP LIGHTER ................... DEAR HEARTS AND GENTLE PEOPLE ...... ....l missed the honor roll. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING ........ .... T he night of the Senior Ball. LOVELIEST NIGHT OF THE YEAR .... .... G raduation night. m..!ffl?k.J SO THEY SAY.. MR. KIEHNER ..... Miss UNGER .... Miss SHORT .... MR. GAsK1Ns .. .. Miss cR1Tz .... MR. w1LBuR .... Miss LUPKIN . .... . Miss SELTZER ,... MR. scHNERR1NG . .... Miss sM1TH . ...., . MR. LIDDLE ....... MRs. SCHARTLE .. MR. MINNICHBACH . .. MR. HAVILAND MR. KADEL . .... . Miss GARDY .... MR. DEITCH .. .. MR. BOSSICK ..,. MRs. DEITRICH Miss IONES ..... I..et's keep our house in order. You are the most disturbing element in this class. Very definitely. You must get a clear mental picture of this functionf Will you need a permit? Everybody takes a shower. Where's your uniform? Pottsville High School. One of those little jobs. 'Margins 5-80, please. You bunch of boobs! Get this ringing in your ears. All right, cut the comedy back there. I paddled for forty miles .... Take a lap. All the world's a stage .... You're just suffering from innocuous desuetudef' I need a 1909 SVDB. All right, girls. Two at a table, one at each end! -122- National Academic Cap and Gown Company 821- 823 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA lllanufacturers and Outfitters of Academic Caps, Gowns, and Hoods fllso Alanufaffurers of rz Complete Line of Ecclesiastical Supplies Caps and Gowns Furnished to the Pottsville High School Supplied by Us. D U na 'I' B IR Fr Vt' HEADQUARTERS FOR PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS - SICKROOM SUPPLIES TRUSSES - BRACES - SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS PRIVATE FITTING ROOM TRAINED FITTERS REGISTERED NURSE ON DUTY PRIVATE APPOINTMENTS AND CONSULTATIONS ARRANGED WHEEL CHAIRS AND HOSPITAL BEDS - FOR SALE OR RENT 'E I' lf-QT F5 Co..m, CABLE'S PHARMACY WM. F. KIRWAN, Ph.G. PHONE 419 SECOND AND NVEST MARKET STREETS POTTSVILLE, PA. -fl23- QW ,W IERRY INTO MISCHIEF IEAN SI'I 'I'INC9 PRETTY A GUY AND IWO GALS ANOTHER VERSION MUSIC MAKERS IOAN 8 BILL MIKE GONE FISHIN' -124- Cngw UL1291 gy Ibl fpoffaviffs, gja Cozzgrfztulntions - Class of '52 myxflyxn LELAND G. LONG ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS POTTSVILLE, PA. Illd1lSfI'iKl1-Q Commercial - Residential W'z'ring and Fixtures O-K. Swan. -125- fritz von der Heiden jerry d Iamond susan S hoemaker ral P h leuchtner ron p Olis jim Taylor joan hildre T h ro S e wargo di A ne bevan faye mcgiNley lor N a buber eileen bor U ch tubby Allen joe L eonard ro S e pawlowski kit Ty lou bell homer z A valakes F or fi F ty-two Homer: I know a husband who has not gone out one evening during the past thirty years. Lorna: That's what I call love. Homer: I don't know. The doctor calls it paralysis. -126-f Comwenient, Comfortable, and Econondcal Nlotor Coach Service to All Points in the United States CHARTER COACH PRICES ON REQUEST POTTSVILLE BUS TERMINAL PHONE 4720 Compliments of J. H. BROKHOFF. INC. GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK VITAMIN D HOMOGENIZED MILK XVHIPPING CREAM ICE CREAM CHEESE YOGURT S4 X Dk TELEPHONE : POTTSVILLE 3506 -f127-- CAFETERIA DEPARTMENT First Row: S. CHURCHILL B. GRIESEL S. PAINTER F. LENNOX Second Row: I. O'BRIEN H. RICHARDS C. QLIINN R. RUNKLE IANITORIAL STAFF First Row: H. STAUFFER M. DIMMERLING I. FRANTZ C. MANHART F. LEIBEL S. WAGNER Second Row: S. GARDNER M. ZIMMERMAN MRS. I. BOWEN MRS. V. PROSSER L. MONTAG Third Row: I. ARTZ H. MOSER S. COLLINS M. EHLERS E. GARDNER -128- CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES AND PARENTS M A HINCHEY AND McGlNLEY CONTRACTING CO. CENTRALIA, PA. V -129- JOKES Love is like an onion- You taste it with delight And when it's gone you Wonder Whatever made you bite. How to Tell the Class of a Student by His Signature Bill Smith ........................... Freshman William Smith ...................... Sophomore W. Algernon Smith .... ...... I unior W. A. Smith ................... .... S enior Class Stones Freshman .... ........... ..... E m erald Sophomore . . . .... Soapstone Iunior . ..... . . . Grindstone Senior . . . .... . . . . . . . . Tombstone I Me say Big moon. , , Get hitched. Ain't happy Nlee night She say No more. In luneg O. K. Carry baby. Sfafs Shine Wedding bells, Walk floor. B19 moon' Honeymoon. Wife mad In Park Everything She fuss: On, benfzh Settle down, Me mad With Qlfl Happy man Me cuss. In clinch Happy Wife, Life one Me 533' Big spat- Me love? Nagging wife She C00 II Bawling brat. Like dove. Realize Me Smart Another night At last And fast ln Iune Me too Never let A Stars shine Darn fast! Chance pass. -130- CONGRATULATIONS to the 1952 Graduating Class of P. H. S. And now, as you step across another threshold to go to greater things -Wherever you go, Whatever you do, the good Wishes of GREEN,S will be with you. H.5PHAKLinlr Thv UUHT - i51h ' UQ-Q ol QUALITY JEWELERS FOR 104 YEARS Best Wishes to the 1952 Graduating Class of Pottsfville High School 50 mLThin9, UMD? CAPITAL BAKERS, INC. BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD SINCE 1891 f-l3l- 171 IIM GLAMOLIR GAL ' THE LITTLE ONE IS HIS NIECE SIVIILING TRIO PAT AND EDIE SCENES FROM THE GIRLS' GYM -' 132 - POTTSVILLE PIZZERIA su. 'I 'Z QSEK E Jill ,I I DELICIOUS P I T Z A P I E S GENUINE ITALIAN SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS ,Sovnms 'L-OOD DELIVERED FROM LI'NcH CALL 252 UNTIL MIDNIGHT 441 PROSPECT DIRECTLY T0 YoU STREET PURE FOOD AND HEALTH LJQDXJ Pottsfuillefs IVIost Popular Eating Place FAMOUS RESTAURANT 116 XVEST NIARKET STREET POTTSVILLE, PA Steaks and Chops a Specialty HYV5! STEVE THONIAS PHONE 9047 -l33-- JOKES Before I heard the doctors tell The dangers of a kiss, I had considered kissing you The nearest thing to bliss. But now I know biology And sit and sigh and moan - Six million mad bacteria And I thought we were alone! Boss: Can you operate a typewriter? Sissie: 'AYes, sir, I use the Biblical method. Boss: I never heard of it. Sissie: Seek and ye shall find. Little Willie from the mirror Sucked the mercury all off, Thinking in his childish error It would cure the whooping cough. At the funeral his weeping mother Smartly said to Mrs, Brown: 'Twas a chilly day for Willie When the mercury went down! Small Boy Cfinding a snake in the Heldl Mamma, come here quick! I'Iere's a tail wagging without any dog! D. Rose: You haven't brains enough to come in out of the rain I. Schrank: Ha, ha, that proves I've twice as many as you have Rose: How come? Schrank: It ain't rainin'. Little Billy had just been told that liars never go to Heaven. Did Daddy ever tell a lie? he asked. Why, yes, I suppose so, said Mamma. Did you, and Uncle Iohn, and Aunt Susan ever tell a lie? Yes, I guess we all have, once or twice. It must be awful lonesome in Heaven, decided Billy, with nobody around but God and George Washington. u -1134- Lots of Luck and Success to the Class of 1952 from the yo o'L-L- fm' PHT! STAR CANDY CO CANDY, FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES, NOVELTIES, TQBACCOS, ETC. Compliments of K Y- C do me, w P fi W7 '1' fHRAY5Xx --l35-- K.-in-'F' GETTING READY TONY THE TWOSOME A. I. D. HOMEWORK COZY GOOD OLD SLIMMERTIME TWO TWIRLERS HOW LONG HAS THIS BEEN GOING ON? -136- F 2 1 Q' Z lllfillllb' and Best Wi5'fzeJ' to You Clfm of 1952 C 011 gm Il from .P ' 6 IT T' 1 nb' 61'PL?5 dC.1-'G4:fv-N SINCE 1898 1f5irfs:'::''f'-'slirniz 5ftZkL rv:'13 4,G'5' if Hfbgr-15. 5.--'-warg--5 - Q gc!-'-'liz 5' , L :fi J , gh 5 :I k 'gh Q':'- -' . ,,:16E'-46:1-Q FINE F R RE f.faW2,2S3a2iif: 1-Q :NI-'HL' -a?55: -ibsgfff-.p-.m:r' f:f'f?j?v7ltff-?7'R5?2i-Tvlflf J:-f.-41.-qv. V. V- . -rf -:sol-x.-k 500-504 N.CENTRE ST. POTTSVILLE PA , NCE H. LEON LAWRE Contrfzctor and Buzla'e1 ' 5 H 0 rn f- . 3 o JL. v in if ra CARPENTRY BRICK WORK PLASTERING CEMENT WQRK FLOOR SANDING LTY MODERNIZING A SPECIA BABER AND JEFFERSON STREETS PHONE 955 POTTSVILLE, PA. -137- JOKES I often pause and wonder At Fate's peculiar ways, For nearly all our famous men Were born on holidays. B. Keller: Why does a woman say she's been shopping when she hasn't bought anything? Mary Lou: Why does a man say he's been fishing when he hasn't caught anything? Mr. Gaskins fshaking his head over a trig paperj: When George Wash- ington was your age he had become a working surveyor. McDonald: And when he was your age, sir, he had become President of the United States. The tragedy of the flea is that he knows for a cer- tainty that all of his children will go to the dogs. Please tell my parents when 'I die To take my body to Pottsville I-Iigh. Place my chem book at my side And tell Mr. Schnerring that's why Idied. Place my French book at my head And tell Miss Brown I'm glad I'm dead. Lay my geometry book at my feet And tell Mr. Gaskins I admit defeat. Place my English book at my left hand And tell Miss Unger I made my last stand. Put my algebra book on top of the casket Tell Mr. Liddle it's fit for the waste basket. Take my P. of D. and throw it away. Tell Miss Ryder to save it for doomsday. Put my health book under the cover And think of me, Miss Chadwick, as a great health lover. Mrs. Irwin, place a paint brush in my right hand And thank Mr, Minnichbach for my memories of the band. Now you have my will and testimony- Think what you like -1 it's not all baloney! -138-1 BANKES Sz SON MOVING ' STORAGE 'f RUG CLEANING AND RENOVATING PHONE 2458 m 0 U W' U' D HY POTTSVILLE, PA. L- B Cons+ruc+ion and Equipmeni' Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS FOUNDATION EXCAVATION ROAD AND STREET PAVING RENTAL OF CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT FOR DITCHING AND GRADING ROAD ROLLING Pottsville 2418 10 South 21st Street Pottsville, Pa. GEORGE W. ANNS Sc SON INSURANCE PLUS SERVICE Schuylkill Trust Building POTTSVILLE, PENNA. Compliments of CIRCLE SYSTEM ATHLETIC CLEANERS AND RECONDITIONERS UU H n1'6 'Th-16? -139- YORKVILLE GANG DANNY IUST RELAXIN' MARY LOU 6 BILL THREE SENIORS BUSY, AREN'T THEY? WON'T YOU COME IN? m.!ifl7k.J Rock-a-bye, Seniors, on the tree top, As long as you study your grades will not drop: But if you get lazy your standing will fall, And down will come Senior, diploma, and all. SULFOMANIA Sing a song of sulfide, A beaker full of lime- Four and twenty test tubes Breaking all the time. When the cork is taken out, Fumes begin to reek, Isn't that an awful mess To have five times a week? Officer: Move that car along. Olive: Don't get fresh, I'm a Delta. Officer: I don't care if you're a whole darn peninsula: move that wreck! -140-f 1 HEN AND LES vvh0- R The Most Precious Piece of Paper in the PVorla' FILLED EXACTLY AS WRITTEN BY YOUR DO?TOR o0me-onef 61C-K., L. I. HAFER PHARMACY 213 Mahantongo Street POTTSVILLE, PENNA. MILLER'S CIGAR STORE 120 NORTH CENTRE STREET W bv bmw if-S aff:-nn.s? CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES, CANDY, AND SMOKING ACCESSORIES SURETY BONDS FIDELITY BONDS INSURANCE JOHN W. HIGGINS, INC. REAL ESTATE ESTABLISHED 1910 115 East Norwegian Street POTTSVILLE, PENNA. -141-f JOKES The doctor at the sanitarium was a worried man, constantly plagued by the troubles of all his patients. His assistants often wondered how long he could stand up under the strain. One day he was listening to the complaints of a patient. ' I'll tell you, said the patient. The trouble is . . . the elaborately picked an imaginary something off his sleevej . . . these butterflies . . . tbrushing another awayj . . . they keep lighting . . . the blew a third one off his arml . . . all over me . . .the plucked off another onej . . . puff . . . all over my arms . . . and . . . puff . . . everywhere . . All right, said the eminent psychologist, you needn't . . . puff . . . brush them all . . . lwhisk, whiskl . . . over on me. Iudge, said the puny prisoner, 'Agive me a sentence with the word 'free- dom' in it. Yon Yonson ftestifying before the coronerl: Ole an' aye bane valk on track. Aye hare train come, an' aye yurnp off. Den aye go on, an' aye see Ole's arm on track. Den aye see Ole's odder arm: an' bameby aye see Ole's head. Den aye tank, sometang must have happened to Ole! Ioe Russek was hurrying to school one day, and as he hurried, he prayed, Dear God, don't let me be late. Please don't let me be late. Suddenly he stumbled and fell. Picking himself up he exclaimed, You don't have to shovel The lightning bug is brilliant, but he hasn't any mind: He flutters through existence, with his headlight on behind. Your methods of cultivation are hopelessly out of date, said the youthful agricultural college graduate to the old farmer. 'AWhy, I'd be astonished if you got even ten pounds of apples from that tree. So would I, said the farmer. It's a pear tree. -142- H. R. KNAPP Leather Goods .' .' duto Supplies 202 - 204 South Centre Street PHONE 669 POTTSVILLE, PENNA BEVERLY SHOP 18 NORTH CENTRE STREET POTTSVILLE, PA. The Hoizse of Fashion Hr' NIU- CLoT'lN Fine Quality Horrze Made Candies WILLIAMS CANDY SHOPPE 222 South Centre Street PHONE -H63 hq 0 R -Q, 6 J? GLISPOTTSVILLE, PA. KODAK FINISHING - PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES VVE DO PICTURE FRAMING T A-Km ir QA p giblfvll-P2 SINTON'S ART 85 GIFT SHOP 217 South Centre Street PHONE 533 POTTSVILLE, PA -143- SOME PARTY! SMILE PRETTY FRESI-IIES A FOURSOME OF SENIORS EASY DOES IT IOAN ANN I I 'Rf 3 ,gig r Qi? If T THE TERRY GANG CASSIE TONY STADIUM BELLES IEAN OLIVE UMMM! EILEEN PALS MORE BILL FRESHMEN , :QI Q .-Q., Q - .',' K 5 was N 2 A -. A ' -bf: Q X I Compliments of A NU-WAY ROOFING 8: SIDING CO. Third and Arch Streets PHONE 5298 POTTSVILLE, PA. AL. KULONDA EMERY BORUCH WALTER E. REED MOTOR CO. DESOTO and PLYMOUTH Sales and Se'-wie Nineteenth Street and VVest End Avenue PQTTSVILLE, PA. X Q us! m 1- fr cw R , THE POTTSVILLE JOURNAL ' LAN, One of Americcfs Oldest Newspapers Compliments of ALLEN FUNERAL SERVICE POTTSVILLE, 86-J --l45-- BANKES 8: SON MOVING - STORAGE - TRANSFER CLEANING AND SHAMPOOING RUGS - UPHOLSTERED FURNITITRE PACKING - CRATING - SHIPPING 640 llaueh Chunk Street POTTSVILLE, PA. Best Pyishes to the Clam of '52 'R COXIPLIKIENTS OF THE CAPITOL THEATRE STAFF ly o o D m 0 u I -Q.. Co mplimenls of THE EAST PENN TRANSPORTATION CO. Q CTOQIDV' 60 me- whine- J. S. CLARKE'S ESSO SERVICENTER Ninth and Rlarket Streets POTTSVILLE, PA. PHONE 1780 FJLL ER up -146- Phone 772 Rebuilt Typewriters Repair Service and Rentals All Machines , R. F. CLAUSER iii Ojice Equipment Agency HATS 703 VVest Market Street SPORTSWEAR Phone 2062 Pottsville, Pa. ACCESSORIES Adding Machines Ribbons, Carbons, Etc. Portable Typewriters Stands, Desks, Files, Etc. Cash Registers 209 West lVIarket Street Pottsville, Pa. FREED MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Market at Eighteenth Street Pottsville, Pa. Telephone 530 KEIM'S KARD SHOP, INC. 115 West Market Street Pottsville, Penna. GREETING CARDS, GIFTS, STATIONERY, JEIVELRY, UMBRELLAS, PICTURES and TOYS Compliments of WONDER STORE Pottsville, Pa. Compliments to the Class of '52 THE YORKVILLE CAMERA SHOP CONIMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 3A North Second Street Phone 3235 A' - 'Mica' 2,12 Qfhee- BIN be If It's Photographic-W'e Have It - VISIT THE P E N N JOBBING POLLACK CQMPANY MINK FARM Pomville, Pa. Deer Lake Route 122 0 I-ff --147 ,..f P O S T ' S CLEANERS AND DYERS, INC. ESTABLISHED 1890 302 North Centre Street Phone 1218 Pottsville, Pa. Compliments of THE VARSITY GRILLE Sixteenth and West Market Streets Pottsville, Pennsylvania WHERE YOU'LL ALWAYS SEE YOUR FRIENDS One of Pennsylvania's Finest Hotels K5h1.oKQ-Hcoifi-WTO Compliments 0f A FRIEND W h .N E. Y, 0 rg -Q. THE NECHO ALLEN Pottsvillek Community-Owned Hotel ESTIMATES FOR BANQUETS AND CATERING GLADLY SUBMITTED UPON REQUEST 6-oo D Ep,T,5 F. W. VONDER HEIDEN LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES Conyratulations to the Class of '52 LOU ANN 'S TEEN CENTER Compliments of A FRIEND LU h x.Q.Yt 0 Y1-2, REILEY FUNERAL SERVICE Pottsville, Pa. -148- Ke-' I RICHARD L. JONES 117 Nlahantongo Street 3 GENERAL INSURANCE For Better Grade Linen, Gifts, and Childrenk Wear VISIT THE LINEN SHOP 118 West Market Street Phone 1724 Pottsville, Pa. MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE SHOPPING AT . . . PO M EROY'S Schuylkill County? Greatest Department Store Pottsviile, Pa. HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS' NEEDS SINCE 1887 Thee- -b-vo za e.ra.r- Q. ROSE'S NEWS SHOP Second and Norwegian Streets Pottsville, Penna. Opposite Post OH-ice OLYMPIC, INC. Athletic Equipment Reeonditioners Twelve Years of Distinctive Service Stroudsburg, Pa. UMARTYU BALDVVIN, Manager NATHAN'S Five Floors of Fine Furniture 122 South Centre St. Pottsville, Pa. Open Evenings By Appointment PHONE 4560 JOIN OUR FURNITURE CLUB SHEETS ELECTRIC, BRUN O 8: BROYER INC' Quality Furs of Distinction 'Eleetrieal Supplies and C , - 203 North Centre Street ontrattmg , Pottsvllie, Pa. 3 North Second Street Phone 937 Pottsville, Pa. REMODI-:LING FUR STORAGE TM-S I6 new nn my HQHC-hi 149 ,1 TI-IE RED 8: WHITE MARKET MEATS -- FRUITS - VEGETABLES GROCERIES - FROZEN FOODS 427 South Jackson Street Compliment: of GEORGE B. FLAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING Pottsvme Pa- Phone 9107 625 Greenwood Avenue Telephone 1896-R C0 1f'1i 1f'1f-f of Complirnrnts of POTTSVILLE B A R D ' S SANDWICH SHOP HOME MADE ICE CRE.41lI 219 Sguth Centre Sf,-get 219 North Second Street Pottsville, Pa. Pmgsvilley Pa, Phone 9351 Phone 3846 IVhol1':alr and Retail MARSDEN'S POTTSVILLE TIRE 85 BANQ UET BRAKE SERVICE Pomm Chips 123 Mah antongo Street flrmy and Na-vy Surplus Pottsville, Pa. SHOES REBUILT THE FIAICTORY IVQIY GERBER SHOE HOSPITAL 22 South Second Street For I-lrlisl and Drawing Materials Sn' HARRY at POTTSVILLE WALLPAPER P ,ll P Ph 9 8 PAINT CO. ottsvl E' enna' one 82 320 North Centre Street Phone 2342 IMSCHWEILER'S 1 CONFECTIONERY fJ0lI1fTlZll1FI1f.f of THE HOME OF QU.-ILITY A FRIEND 17 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. M h C t, h O D Q. NOTE OF APPRECIATION We 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 adviser, subscribers, and the staff, we say: THANK YOU. -150- S M I T H 'S PHOTO STUDIO Weddirzg Plzotograplzx CANDID OR STUDIO 426 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. Phone 3995 ROTHERMEL'S DAIRY ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 0 Phone: lNIinersville 713 VIRGINIA MARIE GANDIES 125 South Centre Street Pottsville, Penna. O CANDY IS DELICIOUS FOOD ENJOY SOME EVERY DAY JOHN D. JOYCE ESTABLISHED 1860 Greenhouses at Mill Creek Avenue P. O. Box 92, Pottsville, Penna. Phone2346 l7'U1 Wl TD D1-G Dance G. T. BRADBURY C1IIl'1lll7'f'f0l' and Electric Service OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION All Types Speedometers Repaired Parts for All Types SOUTH WIND Heater Srrwife Phone 1225 9 North Fifth Street SILVER BROOK DRY GOODS CO. PHONE 9135 ATLANTIC Prnducts JOS. G. O'BRIEN'S SERVICE STATION TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES LFBRICATION -- VVASHING RADIATOR SERVICE Corner Centre and Nichols Streets Pottsville, Pa. Compfinlelzts of AFRIEND whleqv, ont -151- FRIENDSHIP IS A GOLDEN CHAIN, SHAPED IN GOD,S OWN PERFECT IVIOULD. EACH LINK, A SINIILE, A LAUGH A TEAR, A CLASP OF THE HAND OR A WORD OF CHEER. AS STEADFAST AS THE AGES ROLL, JOINING CLOSER SOUL TO SOUL. NO INIATTER HOW FAR OR HOVV HEAVY THE LOAD, SW'EET IS THE JOURNEY ON FRIENDSHIP,S ROAD. I ,IE NLX Conzplinzents of THE GIQACE SHUI? -152- V wglklif' Uonvffo.-5e1'?'3ue .Qlm we MQQB in Nic SBONSIR' S' C'f0.v.S. J.sQ:?. he Sweet? Sharie yi W2 il -, ' HWS GdomiD3e?ln,Ond I -NYT fllink 'A'-'lfliovu I f ' yQaf- yan 3fri1J1QCi,ozlSQQ,S,7QUfqf?fn1 llfeyf ... 6 Q fbi' 1' 3 ' S .Ss OUQ 73c' fviXCx. KV! U , 'H' WW? wwf XR Mom ,Z