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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1954 volume:

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FEL -gf s CHRONOLOGY OF 1953 1954 SEPTEMBER Farst Day of School Iomt Assembly Semors and Iumors meet wtth Mass Ryder P H S 46 Frackvalle O Mr Parker Zellers arrtves Semor Class Meetlng P H S 29 Allentown Central 13 Student Talent Assembly umor Class Meetmg P H S 27 Shamokm 7 Semors were gtven the Iowa Tests Semors were gxven the lowa Tests General Motors Assembly Iunaor Class Skatmg Party OCTOBER Ll S Marine Corps for Boys 17 and Oxer P H S 28 Sunbury 7 A Y Dog Show Lyceum Program lWallace Chames Trao Meeting of those Interested tn qotnq to the U P H S 20 Easton 7 Penny A Week started S 14 Lebanon 20 S Centennaal Pageant lCenturama S Centenn1al Pageant tCenturama S Centenmal Pageant tCenturama Homecommg Football Game P H S 35 Mt Carmel Teachers Instatute Teachers Instntute Semors and umors go to the Ll N P H S 19 Berwlck 19 NOVEMBER Talk on Mmeral Enganeeranq from a Penn State ro Snow cancels game wath Tamaqua P H S 13 Tamaqua 7 Armlstace Day Mr Edgar Downey dled tPres1clent of Board Nurses from yaraous hospltals talk to qlrls Lyceum Program Half Day an Memory of Mr Downey Fog stops game at half P H S 9 Hazleton Second Half played Fmal Score P H S 22 Hazleton 19 Basketball practlce starts Semors X1S1f St Nlcholas Breaker Semor Class Meeting Bag Pep Rally for Readmq Game P H S O Readmq 7 T K D Dance A Cappella sings at 1o1nt meet1ng of Llons and Klw ants DECEMBER Mr Bossxck FCCLIXCS trophy desxgnatlnq P H S as Ch amplons of Keystone Conference Award made by Mr Shuman Prlnclpal of Berwtck Hlqh School Mr Georqe Derbes presents Rlfle Awards 26th Annual Chrtstmas Concert by Assocrated Choars Lyceum Program tArt Ienmngs Clownl P H S 51 Ashland 67 P H S 45 Lancaster 59 Homeroom 121 wms the Penny A Week Drmve Annual Doll Assembly P H S 62 Mt Carmel 47 P H S 45 Lancaster 46 P H S 50 Sa1ntCla1r 56 Frosty Froltc by Sketch Club P H S 56 Lebanon 60 P H S 64 Sa1nt Clalr 61 IANLIARY P H S 64 Frackyxlle 49 unlata Tests for Semors and lunxors P H S 53 Allentown Central 67 P H S 65 Ashland 62 Assembly commemorattnq end of Centennial Year P H S 33 Allentown 64 P H S 58 Hazleton 56 P H S 54 Easton 66 Mad Year Exams Mad Year Exams Mad Year Pxams Club pxctures taken for the Annual Lyceum Program P H S 59 Bethlehem 81 FEBRUARY P H S 58 Lebanon 54 P H S 69 Allentown Central 72 Mr Bradley of DuPont Co spoke 1n Assembly P H S 57 Allentown 71 P H S 60 Hazleton 82 Mtnuet for patents and frlends P H S 45 Easton 56 Manuet put on an Assembly P H S 3 Frackvllle 52 P H S 66 Bethlehem 65 MARCH Red Letter Day Lyceum Program F f M Award APRIL Senior Play tlts Great To Be Crazyl Lyceum Program A I D Dance D E State Conyentaon Band Concert MAY Home Ec Club Trap to New York Assoclated Choxrs Sprang Concert T K D Dance Bell Telephone Co Lecture and Demonstration IUNE Semor Class Banquet Baccalaureate Serylce Senior Ball Class Day and Commencement 10- ' ' , ' ' ll- . . , , ' 15- . . . . 1 . . , . my .- ,, , - 4 A D y - 18- 2 1 . ' 21- 1 f f f ' ' 23- ..., ' ' 1 , h 28- . , . . l Q 30- .,., - Q ' ' ' 4' 2- . . , , f . . ' 6-I '. t .. ' . ' . 8- . ,.. , ' 13- ,,.,. ' 2 . . ' ' . 2 f 15- ' . ' 1 2 1 'U A A' 19- f f f 1 Q C - - y 22- . . , , ' - 5 ' K - t ,Nl 25- ' - 2 z y A V Y 26- ' - . . . . , , A L 27- ' - I . pg H- y I 28- ' . p- H- - - y 29- ' 1 . . . , P. H. . ' P. H. . ' J - - 2- ..., . . . , . 14 5- . . , , ' 2 9- . . ' Seniors and Iuniors Q0 to the U- N- 11-Iudge Palmer spoke on the Life of Lincoln . . ' : 12- ..., ' l g A - ' 16- . . . , . ' ' ' ' 18- ' . - ' p . n , . 19- l' 4 A l ' 1 ' 1 , p f 23- , . . 6 , ' , L K ,- 26- . . . , f 7 1 - q y 5- t ' ' 5 '. . K' 18- ' Q . 4 . ' . - . f . , 6 4 Y - 1, ' , ' , Z ' 23- . . . P ' . ' 26- . . ' ' ' A 28- . . , .K Ani a' I- . .I . I- , y v ' . 1 ' 'z 1 12- ., li ' 5 ' 14- . . , 2 . i. y . y . 26- . ' . ' 'A V 3- ' ' , 2 . , . 4 at . 6- C ' f , by gy- A DEDICATION Although she IS no longer an OH'11Cl3l member of Pottswxlle Hlgh s teachmg staff Mxss Crxtz wxll long be remembered by the manv persons who have known and worked wlth her She faxthfully and cheerfully performed her many dutxes as Dean of Gxrls and adxxsor to the Student Councxl and to Allled Youth MISS CFIIZ not only carrled out her asslgned dutles but she made posslble the many l1ttle thlngs whlch helped to make l1fe more pleas ant and lnable dexotmg her llfe to the mterests of young people she has earned a xx ell deserxed rest Therefore xt IS to Mxss Crxtz a fr1end mdeed that me the members of the Senlor Class ded1cateth1s the 1954 edmon of l'll S POTTS and IH so doxng record our prlde rn hawmg worked wnth her Even though we were sorry to have her withdraw, we appreciate that. after LEO F. MINNICHBACH Leader of the Pottsville High School Band and Director of the Pottsville School District Instrumental Music De- partment for more than two decades until his tragic death in an automobile accident March 21, 1954. Few have been so faithful in their devotion to duty, so generous in shar- ing their musical skill with pupils and community, so completely loyal to the people for whom and with whom they worked. He has nznwfd a little nearer To flu' fllaster of all music. as aL0NoFEi.1.ow. IN MEMORIAM EDGAR DOWNEY Member of the Board of Education of the Pottsville School District for 21 years and its president for 10 years at the time of his death on November 11, 1953. No person in our time has equalled his contribution to the cause of public education in the City of Pottsville, has labored so long and conscientiously without remuneration in the service of the youth of this community. has served so willingly and unselfishly for our cul- tural and educational advancement. The life given us by nature is shortg but the memory of ll well-spent life is eternal. -CICERO. fggyga.. ', , ',9 U 1 1 A xA , AV I 1 ,HS spin., V ' LX yy' 5, 4 w. 1252 'K K , , . A 1 f , . r F' 5 , vu ' Eg ig, if W , , , 1 v lr . iff xgvh ,. M -. - 'Q wggg 4- ' 9369 , 9 , Amr, 1 ff A, ' J, N ,Y 'Z if Q if '-3' g il V Q X M gf K ,-A- 5 ,Ct I1 I lv-M 'N ,.. MR D H H LENGEL Supermtendent of Schools Prmcxpal MR. MILES S. KIEHNER MR LEO L MILLER MRS. DORIS C. MOORE MR. T T ALLEN Assistant Principal in Charge Dean of Girls Dean of Boys of Patterson Division Patterson Division MISS SARAH ALTER NIR. BENJAMIN SCHNERRING Class Advisor Highly deserving of our deepest gratitude and appreciation is Miss Alter. Her counsel and guidance throughout our high school career have immeasurably aided us in resolving problems which have confronted us. To this friend as well as advisor, we say, Mfhank You. Class Advisor We hereby also express our appreciation to Mr. Benjamin Schnerring for the helpful guid- ance, good humor, and sound in- struction xvhich he has so freely made available to us. He not only is our advisor but our friend as well. Never was he too busy to lend a helping hand. Once again, Mr. Schnerring, our sincere thanks to you. ug Missy Mi Mrs. leffries, Miss Driscoll, Mrs. Plumb, Miss Otterbein Mr. Maley, Mr. Drum, Mr. Sterner, Mr. Breslin Mr. Warvel, Mr. Kiehner, Mr. Stineman, Ir. THE FACULTY Miss Alter. Miss Hoffmaster. Miss Ryder, Mrs. Irwin, Miss Garrett, Miss Chad- wick, Miss Betz. Miss Seltzer. Miss Smith, Miss Kershner, Miss Brown, Miss Ryan. gps at Miss M. Brennan, Miss Simpson, Miss Lupkin, Miss Ioncs Mr. Miller, Mr. Hasler, Mr. Yasenchak Mr. Deitch, Mr. Schnerring, Mr. Minnichbach, Mr. Bierman THE FACULTY Miss Brown, Miss Reid, Miss Mohl, Miss Hatter Mr. Wilbur, Mr. Reilly, Mr. Kadel Mr. Guertler, Mr. Dimmerling, Mr, Rogowicz Miss Short, Miss Close, Miss Gardy, Mrs. Schartel Mr. Stabnau, Mr. Liddic, Mr. Freeman, Mr, Allen Mr. Lindeman, Mr. Daub THE FACULTY Mrs. Discavage, Miss Ienkins, Miss F. Brennan, Miss Morgan, Miss Curran Mr. Scott, Mr. Davis, Mr. Heim, Mr. Tasso Mr. Brown, Mr. Fernsler, Mr, Kissinger as ,qw fs' 71. 9 55' ' 1 gx if A X H , if , f - lv ' ' fff' ' Z '71 ,S .1 wiv- , 1 XL , 0 K, M 1 . vw 4 ' L 1 Q a H Wifi w. 44',i X ,Q Q s ,- ' I Q W4 L 1 - A Va' , EW' fi- , . , ,Z L fl, , 4. A' T W mf . -1 ,pf A , . ' A,, w mf- 3 'f - ' i N , il 1--I X 3' ' ' , i 1 g , , ef 'W , f 'f Aa. ' ' -, 4 - W, f ' ,A 1, 'I 3 , QQ A V , 4 ME., . ' ,. 1 '11 ff? 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W M 4 h 9' L , , 'V 5'- . ,., Q f f A ,Ayeyefgwk V -. ' G 4. I I I 4117! I Q i K 31 iv. M, l I .A V mx, A, gl 2 v 4 ' 7' 1, L' A A wma,-A ' I L 'N ESL: If 2 'L', ,QF Q A . 1 an friifkxr ' J h sw A V, .1 1 Z . -, S-,., 'Q' vi-dw I, -ww 1-413 ff 1-oummfv QAM' --. .Mr if !,....... 'fe- IMQQ ff 'WG' -v-'QQ' vw ,aw na' Rffdqi' 'f iv' ,iw .fa gi ya! J 0 n ffm x W' ,sea Q. cg! J I .1 Q 'HQ 2' .235-- X fi .s 0 Ik I , 1 v ' J I , V, AVERNA Anneuf' l ,, HB e who uld L e a found ,A Xt there c ing fOl','dR' tea 'was ' U espec I Ijalteresttd xlyVo- cati' ome El When I t 0.-'SP t - t dancing. sh! spent most: A g?'1ier time dt the Linmln g House orqlse sitting overea hot tbast beef Jsandwth 5 Aneat tricklljt Mr. Stemer's I P. of D. clans fated toss with her. Her attention ill lk . turnedx to beauty culture from now on -- upill S -, J: XYJRONALD A ' z f X ' 'ti f -11- ,wgglceilfor 5: wgizzm. ft- .J chg' C3535 Wt vxrrsti V b j earfll siaiy- txf Ny ings 1 s sure. is 2 avorit X p o as lunch: q, sae twf he-TL are time i L X I' or ng thew Aol The- J4 p wl' e. - '- But 'h's uture lies Div wi Ill IN,-afvy. Now 'Q' a ,gdaisl No hear this! Y is iw at he'll h ar a lot of f he becomes a swabby. X THOMAS E. ANGST Ted was co-pilot this pop's relief driverl of that maroon Ford which regular- ly discharged its Middleport passengers every morning at 7:55 o'clock lsharpl. Fish- ing, hunting, and Mr. Ster- ner's social studies classes were among his favorites. Bring your own lunch is his constant advice. ANNA MAE ASIEE -- Ace's contagious smile- yesg even giggle -will be sorely missed. So -will her alto voice, which has been a worthy addition to our choirs for four years. She enjoyed her role in the Min- uet, too. 'To .this accordion- playing, peppy somebody we wish a satisfying career as an ace secretary. f SHELDON AN TLEMAN Don has finally arrived at the point where he feels that in life, as in baseball, it's the number of times one reaches home safely that counts! Believe it or not, Don even enjoys WATCHING an auto race. His two main interests: Post- er Makers' Club and i'Ellie. STANLEY BABCOCK Meet Stan the Beard- the Centennial hirsute lnow there's one for youll first prize winner. The third floor art displays featured many a sketch by 'iStanlee of knock-out custom-made mo- tor cars. Next thing we know it'll be Body by Stanlee. Sounds all right, doesn't it? DAWN ARTZ Dawn up and left us in mid-Ianuary. Since cooking was one of her hobbies, she'll have all the opportuni- ties in the world to practice it. To this former classmate who now resides in Phila- delphia: good luck! A wi her , ,- is w nl-H fvfww, C3,uf-142-A341-, MLW TONY BARKET Tony, better known as Toot to his classmates. possesses vigor and wit sur- passed by none. On the gridiron and in the billiard parlor, he equally displayed remarkable talent and com- mendable enthusiasm. Toot's principal aspiration for the future is to attend college or to become a pro- fessional football player. We know that he can do either -if he wants to badly enough. RUTH BECHTEL Singing: dancing, basket- ball skating, and typing are Ruth's interests. This attrac- tive girl always has lots to do and has a lot of fun do- ing it. That's why we con- sider 'Beckyf as one of our favorite persons. Ruth has not made any definite plans forthe future, but we can say that her personality will prove to be an asset.,no, matter what her choice may be. ,I Q I .1 l CHARLES BARKET Chas ll..ouie the Lugl is one of the most good-na- tured and understanding guys one could ever meet. He was always on the lookout for a good time-and usually found what he was looking for, too. A'Chas would like to travel and become a part of something really big and outstanding. Good luck, fel- low, and may it really be worthwhile. full LBERT DWA ' 's rea inte is in fi :lag fun. C l ofte se r ro in .l r v ds ' lor a g een t - - p tr Al's i - 1 i art w o e p -l' also A ever is d 4, op ot y o spe 4 y ,-'- ng ai to r fu p bi Clliefn 'D to t colo o r C am his m r na is s ' V K EDWARD BAST a member of the Vocational Department, is particularly interested in Machine Shop. He spends his leisure hours watching TV, especially those thrill- ing mystery programs and the wrestling matches. Blackie is a guy with an easy-going, likeable person- ality. We know the U. S. Marine Corps will appreci- ate him - and he, it. DORIS BENSINGER Now listen, my children A. . Yep, that's Benny shoving off on one of her monologues. This mitey mite. we predict. will un- doubtedly have a soothing effect on many a fevered brow, for she's a-headin' for the Reading General Hospi- tal and a nursing career. Benny contributed no small share to the Dramatics, National Honor Society, and Home Ec Club, also the Sen- ior Play. BARBARA BEAN Truly a nice gal, this Bar- bara Bean. But this comely Miss up and left us several months ago, having moved with her parents to Wynne- wood. Barbara's one aim in life is to enjoy it to the full- est. Who can ask for more? DAVID BERKOWITZ Berk is a youth who does a man-sized job. His devotion to duty made him a very capable business man- ager of this edition of the Hl - S - POTTS yearbook. Doodling in chem lah and yodeling with the a cappella were sources of joy to him. Dave's on his way to Temple U. to become a pharmacist-one of the best. of that we're sure. L1 .J I Y ELEANOR BILANSKY Ellie's artistic talent is not merely ordinary, for she hopes to study further, then enter the field of commercial art. This blonde lass partic- ipated in numerous Dramatic Club presentations, the Sen- ior Play, the Minuet, and claimed membership in the A Cappella Choir. Her fav- orite pastimes: dancing and poster making. IAMES BOYER Even though lim is now far, far from us- deep in the heart of -we shall ever recall with pleasure his solid basketball court tech- niques and gentlemanly man- ners. Records prove his at- tainment in academics and sports. True, dependable, considerate-these are quali- ties which will always en- able Iim to excel. Hats off to lim -'54's in-the-fiesh Southern gentleman! HERBERT BOHLER 'AHerb is a handsome chap l o 5 1 I l 'lffrx l lf iw J 44005 BOF!! X 7 ROBERT BOUGHEY 'A ak Vtop man. in Bob, handsome, artistic, p l an 'Jai' i with a low voice and a high , I I. Q. This guy, while ranking k ce r o' t varpw high scholastically, was a co- tlygll ea , a hm clean- editor of this yearbook, Na- guy, m des id e cofyj' tional Honor Society mem- e a . or ,Aporty ber, band president, official c th and iss 'of blond PHS weekly radio newscast- ood symea y manner er, and Senior Play cast Erie im elcom :wherever member. Our boy Bohler ake SlHBH'fh8 really bowled 'em over! atio d r ct of all A 0 e associ ted with y him. -X ' , gf - ' 'WJ i VV f dn ,MIW LEANOR BREHONY Twflohn, ' 0 al sv wil Clerical work is Eleanor's greet with a i, el ,X dish, for she is preparing thi ails New il-X self to be efficient in this lyfX d thin it's the feat- l rea. However. she's hoping eg, plang- in th 1 woilldi that the Waves might be in- rac bored aca terested in her and her cleri- ic cou e and nd ar v y cal ability. P. of D. class, m to his li ing. H opes Eleanor says, was a favorite ti tudy e' iHE6f h1A Penn with her. as was roller-skat- -State . e amish you in . And thats that! the b , Io . 3 K -- M K L -t M1 fun N . i i W Af x l ,JV ,ijt fy X tx-, lx , N 157' l ' . 1, i Xl nd intelligent, really rates among those who are tops around P. H. S. His unas- suming yet pleasing person- ality has won him many friends. Bob was Mr. Prez of the Sketch Club and mem- ber of the National Honor Society, not to mention his being Co-Editor-in-Chief of our very fine yearbook. Ev- erything MBob does, he does well, as everyone knows. .s Q ' X. 1 'x , uma Jgnigrixlg 'iBre,tzy5Q. is 'ihavppyffgog g' -tl h Q ' '6 ofxfligrnorgangritfeadg' Egfse made her afgzqcome' admgionf to an55g6.t5togethgr. 'Bgetiy' is going in lor the 565-lemfx down line. YgpL3NQrst-1-gre! secretary she aims to'be. Ei, , .- -. , - , Y! -K 5-4 5- Q , v- 'yv 5- 2 J. HELEN BUCK Bucky provided lots of snap and sparkle in her role as head majorette. Even though much of her time was given to AID, Y-Teens, AY. National Honor Society, A Cappella Choir-and Hal, she did well scholastically. Bucky, too, represented P. H. S. in the All-State Chorus at Meadville this year. We're wagering our buck on this one! EDWARD CARAVAN Although quiet and reserv- ed, Ed gave much of his time to sports, whether on the hardwood, diamond, or cinders. He did a good jobkj as manager of Mr. Sterner's track team. 4'Ed would like to enlist with Uncle Sam up- on graduation. To this mod- est but extremely friendly guy. we all wish the begt, COLETTE BUEHLER Colette, a thoroughly fine girl and National Honor So- ciety member, is popular with both her classmates and her teachers. Her apparent nonchalance disguises both ambition and ability, for seemingly without effort she successfully solves the prob- lems, which confront her. Co- lette's capacity .for enjoying life and her friendly manner have Won her many friends. RALPH CARESTIA A happy combination. of scholar, gentleman, and at lete is Ralph. We Shall Wig ieghnper iss r ' I' grid? iron runs, ln s are ti Raflp ,th en s a e ' tc- c ion, th sl is seri- o s- in Q ap 'is V 4 n. ngi eri reer. ut hat off Him., that life has to offer. AI .1 tw j l M4 VW DONALD E. BURCH Our happy- go -lucky Don was well known for serving Mr. Lindeman so faithfully in commercial lab. Well liked by everyone. Don could usually be found at the Mechanicsville Fish and Game Club. His favorite pastime is watching TV. His plans for the future are uncertain, but we know Don will scale the heights. DOROTHY CARL Dottie, pretty and liked by everyone, really enjoyed her stay at P. H. S. and will long be remembered for wholehearted participation as a snappy majorette, Li- brary Club president, mem- ,Lger of the French Club. enior Y-Teens, and AID. Dottie enjoyed chemistry lass above all others and. following through in the sci- entific line, will, at the Read- ing General Hospital. pre- pare herself to become what we are certain will be a top- pc flight nurse. 24 1 f, . . D 5 ' f J 'O I .JJ W mi cfifb, W l ma d1 ' , and a p rA f High a e r e fel ong all of us. he st her lot with the cl ical course and hopes to become a secretary upon graduation. Ret lent her talents to AY, Senior Y- Teens, and HI - S - POTTS Newspaper Staff. P. H. S. wishes her the best of every- thing in attaining her aspira- tions. ANN CHIVINSKI Ann, whose engaging personality and ever-present smile won her many friends during her stay in P.H.S., is an academic student. lShe enjoyed Mr. Deitchs class best of all. Ann also claimed membership in the AY and Home Ec Clubl As yet, her plans for the future are un- certain. but we are confident that Ann's every endeavor will be wholeheartedly made. fa' , x RICHARD COLLER This chap Coller collars all the customers he can for Bohorad's, where he works after school hours. Dick is interested in all the angles, which, naturally, makes ge- ometry his favorite dish. So far he hasn't been suscept- ible to the wiles of the fairer sex, but there'll come a day, buddy! IEANETTE COLILSON Ieanette, a reserved, petite blonde with talent for toot- ing a Hute, plans to become a secretary or join the Air Force upon graduation. An ardent follower of football and basketball, she was an example of loyalty personi- fied. Here's to Ieanette-one who was a credit to P. H. S. 5 l 3. VX,.Hi3LENsC'O X Eine Helen.,-ia'n enl , in the generaLiclerica rse, plans to become a t ephone operator. Slgew couldae seen eit ei rol 'skati or danc- inglk t tbjlwlobelvflelen en- i.0ifdtfS.1'fSre 5133? a. , t , i iss Close's5E llfh cl Y. Weiua '54 wishgiielen tx beslt' oe everytlhsgjin the xgghsvto come. 1 X ' QQ' XJ N XL HELEN tANN cox Helen is quiet, neat, de- penfablle, sym athetic, cheer- ful, hel ful. Qvhat a com- binatiorfh for a professional nurse-Helen's ambition! She got a bang out of P. of D. and driving her pop's green Chrysler. 'U1at's our Helen. MABEL CONNORS Quiet, soft-spoken, self- effacing-thats Mabel. She enjoyed her associations with Miss Reid, under whose di- rection she lent clerical as- sistance during her free time. She's fond of animals fthe four-legged varietyl and finds pleasure in letting her fingers idle over the piano keys. GARNETT CREGER Friendly, though quiet, Garnett has an eager desire to study to become a doctor while serving in Uncle Sam's Navy. Football always made a hit with him. We hope that many of life's good things come his way, for this fellow really knows what it means to work for what he gets. PAUL CORBY Corb, who hails from Wadesville, could often be heard around the halls yell- ing, Knock it off! Paul will don the Navy Blues after he graduates and will probably strike for Admiral of the Pacific Fleet-or strike out! Our best wishes go with A'Corb. lWe hope that he will soon be able to get that motorcycle working, tooll BARBARA CROYLE This retiring, somewhat shy brunette became a part of us late, having transferred from Wilkes-Barre's Cough- lin High this past December. Few classmates could pierce Barbara's shell of reserve, but all of us wish her well. 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I I ' if ,ff ,-A, 'Q 'fy K: ' Y 7 4 Q qw: we A f'fM ' . 11 1 f Q 1 25 , 3,5 , 4? -if Ja V V P 'E' va- . 1 4, I H-H , ', Y I X? fig, 5' ' fi - :Af 1 rl.: ,, 7 'L ,A g ,,.-wg nf? 4 f l' ' , 2 ' 7 vi 'gf ff Q f 2 'm fs 4: -Q2 4 2' 24 ' 'fi y ,Z K 1 2' IOSEPH V. FOTI Well. whaddya know! Ioe l loseph V. proclaims to all that lunch period was his favorite, especially when Mrs. Walton served that de- licious turkey. Baseball and airplanes were Ioe's chief interests, so it follows natur- ally that his ambition is to become an ace pilot, U. S. Air Corps variety. DOMIN IC GENOVESE Dominic's main interest when he was among us was the electric shop and any- thing dealing with it. He, too, was an efficient, hustling stage crewman. No idler was Dominic. And we're certain that he's putting forth the same zeal for Uncle Sam. i MAURIE FOX Meet the long-lost member of our class. After spending a year away from P. H. S., Foxy decided he couldn't stand it any longer Ui, so he. prodigal-like, returned unto his home to finish his senior year. Maurie could always be found wherever girls were. Foxy intends to enter Bucknell and get down to the business of studying- of all things -- Business. We send him on his way with the best of luck. GIOVANNA ANTONIA GENOVESE To whom it may concern: we are pleased to introduce in Gee Gee Pottsville High's blue ribbon winner toy doll dresser-upper. Each Christmas her entry won top prize. Her classmates hope that this gal with the very quaint name will continue to be a prize winner as years go by. WILLIAM FREED Y 6'2 Bill, as popular as he is tall, was a rather seri- ous Ul chap who really profited from Mr. Liddle's classes. He always enjoys a stirring game of baseball: then, too, his ability as a player on the basketball court was more than ordin- ary. A member of the Hl-S- POTTS Annual Staff, AY, and TKD, he lent his first tenor warbling to A Cap- pella. To this nice, all- around guy, '54 certainly isn't Scotch with its best wishes. EDWARD GERSTENFIELD lf you see in future years. an oil tycoon in a blue A. Z. A. jacket, vou'll know that's Gerst. He enjoys a high aptitude rating and a rare combination of interests -namely, weight lifting. playing the fife. and solid geometry. All these make him most interesting. Being rather clever and quite am- bitious, we predict that will assuredly move on to his objective. I-15.1 J, IRJQUELINB GARLAND Iackie. 'as she was known to all of her friends, plans to do a hitch in Uncle's Air Force upon leaving P. H. S. As did her sister before her, jackie cast her lot with the Distributive Ed. program and aspires to reach the Bon- wit Teller, Lord and Taylor commercial heights. Here's hoping she obtains a garland for her efforts! DORIS GILCHRIST Brown-haired, blue-eyed, possessing a smile that is contagious-that's our Doris. She contributed in many ways to the Y-Teens and the A-Y. Doris can often be seen dancing at the Globe, swimminq in her favorite pool. and eating subs. Her plans for the future are un- certain, but whatever field she enters, we know she will do well. l 1 l l , 5 viii 1 , W poAN Giuo Thi frien cheerful ev er smitxq ligitwire wa one of Mr Skfner s foqtldl prof gram SELLING a es B coming entangled h fthe content of a big dish ll 0 spaghetti was! Ioame s id a of really living Her any natural ndowments quip her well or her next step that of joining the Waves ELIZABETH GREEN Carefree as a thousand summer breezes happier than a contented kitten and as adventursome as a daring buccaneer - that's Betty. Her kind words and jovial spirit place her high on the list of the most invigorating tonics: yes, her very pres- ence means a sure perk-up. May her happiness be re- tained and magnified in the years to come. Tmzo GILLINGER IR This big hunk o man real goes in for variety girl friends that is' He play ed his guard position on the varsity football team and sang his bass part in the A Cappella Choir with much aplomb lwe must look that up some timell Keep that blood in your eye Ted ' ILIDITH GROSS lt matters not whether they come by the dozen or by the gross for if they're as nice as this Gross we'll buy 'eml udy was an A Cappella Choir enthusiast but gave that extra effort to chem lab for is that a Gross overstatement?l A nursing career is her immediate con- cern. BARBARA GOLD Energetic capable quietly efficient thats Barbara And shes as good as gold As prexy of the L A R mem ber of the Biology Club yes even as a baby sitter deluxe she was really tops We are indeed very proud of her IUDITH GRABAREK Iudy packs a lotta that intangible stuff labeled glam our Baton twirler Centur ama Charleston and Mm uet performer one who has feminine charm galore this attractive Miss is on her way to college to new worlds to conquer' And she ll conquer em too' HENRY HAGLEN K I AN HALLICK Hen is an ardent foot- ball basketball, and track fan. Say, this boys on the ball? Henry, without any haggling whatsoever, likes to build airplanes and to - sistn lack Webb on Drag- net KTVQ. Henry plans to enter Penn State Ll. and be- come a top-notch engineer upon completion of his high school courses. His favorite hangout is Bucks gas sta- tion. Io nie' plans to become 'avery eflic' nt secretary. She is one of ose lucky people who is perfectly at ease on skates. Ioan Jfinds i'Mqsic unfil ,Midnight particularly interesting? Her idea of time wen spent isbof all things, sitting in the auditorium. We hope that her career will be all that she wants it to be. p 13 44 l fi Yi , I A 4 qw 3 .il E9 ,M 2' Ejdygh 7' E V W fWi'2Qlf,5 .-K , T H , if I f Wi' f - . Y ..,,,v m 4 , W, M . , iff ,vis wi , A Kyra Q'-, Ns.. 5 f 6 4 ,, , v 4 4. M -'ff-, 42 new f 5 2, I and Q if A Af ' I . ' .-J? 'sf . Q E gJ.,:'V ft: - 'fm ,. ..f,. I g.LL::bH,x WW , .. .2 1, .4 gui .1.'. Q 5, R -. 5 5 Q , 'Q' 5 Sify . s-, fig k 5 -Q. , i'N'25?fa'f1r fsvwffx. 3'wu,fy . Q-1E'gc', . M Z, .. F-J., 2. 13. - ,,. 5.25: , pc m ff?-,ff if v gg: ,psig if L ' .1- s 48 Q. M, zi- gy. ' - .v ,, , , 55 iw 22 lg s . , , X' ' Z fm 'La W, ' A-' H ,, , M f P FQ ' . . ' Y- v ,. , ,ss - A .:' f A Ja ii' ': f , ': 'E Sz- . FE J. Sisk' .aim '-244 :f -1 -.1-H1 -.uw ,V f , Y jf Jog-IN bsf R :jj W' sir e ore of f? J... than co ' n qpeghflngs ou 1 t P , S ' a ' ed spare XM L' ' to up dditional f '? . . rornj Sch rrmg in W i ter r s tee we re QI. 'Iack. 'mf .',lVfaf'ine I 1 p V ff ji -- .1 UV l xx , MAISIAN HURST Heres a gal who cum ala ways be relied upon it ,do hxshare-and more. q 'etly efficient, was in'kon any worrhwhil class or school projett. Hghland Las- sie drummer, swimming el- thusiast, pne who is ever up and doing-thatis Mlm, a probable,fSpar in the making. BARBARA HUGHES A more pleasant, under- standing, and fun-loving gal never roamed the halls of P. H. S. than Barbara. With these and many more credit- able traits, Abington Mem- orial, where Babs intends to enter the nursing profes- sion, shall surely welcome her with open arms. May the terrific times at Old High re- main treasured and unforget- table in her heart, unmarred by time. RUSSELL IMSCHWEILER 5 A'Russ is a handsome, clean-cut chap from the East side of town. Even though of a rather serious nature, he contributed his share to the good times ALL East- siders enjoyed at lVlickey's. Russ is quite expert in carpentry task Mr. Biermanl -his choice, therefore, of his life's work. WT. BARBARA HULET Barb's another doll who quickens the pulse of any normal guy. This popular femme really knows her French. Gay Paree, in fact, figures in her future plans, for a-traveling she will go- she hopes! Neat, sparkling, peppy-that's Barb HELEN LOUISE IOHNSON Helen was a girl who didn't say much but made her presence felt. She is go- ing to do something about us homely mortals in that she plans to enroll in a New York college of BEAUTY CULTURE. Well, Helen, all of us want to look sharp, so don't keep us waiting. Ready that appointment book! DONALD HUMMEL 'ADon is one guy who really enjoys Pennsylvania cooking. He is one of the many who rate Mr. Schner- rings chem class as tops. A Cappella Choir and Band have benefited by his many contributions. Don can nearly always be found at Mickey's with the East Side gang. Lately, though, he has been under the spell of a certain frosh. When he'll come out of it is any- body's guess! IOSEPHINE IOY Palo Alto is the home base of this vivacious brunette. lo is an accomplished skat- er and dancer. Proof of her artistic ability could always be seen in the third floor cor- ridor. A member of AY and a football fan, she really en- joyed her stay at P. H. S. Io prepared to do secre- tarial work. With her ability and personality, she should go far. mx- MICHAEL IULIAN Mike left us early in the term to work for his brother in Philadelphia, where he's now in the dough, for- you guessed it, his frere is a baker. Nice work, huh? Occasionally, Mike revis- ited us, and we were always glad to see him. l l, JJ' X i iff 'K -lj DQQNRLD KLINE X 5 X' r vpe py dllttle ' kj-drumgirggg gf, Htgadlor f to 1 x RINA KAPLAN Rina, the Cute little chick with the black hair, is easy- going, well thought of, and likes nothing better than to have a good time. Rina put her talents to good use in AID, Y-Teens, Dramatic Club, and Annual Staff, Af- ter graduation, Rina wishes to attend Penn State U. To this pert member of our class we wish the best. 652' M, WARREN KAUFFMAN Midge, a small but mighty guy, could always be found with his favorite gal lguess wholl. He pursued the academic course and found art the greatest. Warreny will always be remembered for his prize- winning Centennial beard, and also for his spectacular portrayal of a pioneer in the Centurama. A'Midge hopes to become a toolmaker, so we're sure that the die will Mgmt? be cast-properly! 5 Busta: zxytgl-'R' it xx IA YA V 1 IE1fIN1f.L'KNI?'IL'E -we -srunrimknqzn V xl .f ie was hyd inx lsuch' O oigll inclined ,to be regrardfby her' class-' passiv in the clasdrdom or s-et the, empplof Pu pegkrglwv may that she was cigpsgn toof home oom, Shmegf was' Aa lies! Lately ' 3pare,4ime e nt them e Stu- bundle of Yon w she was spent im-Iogmingfaroundrxfleiz ,suhcilx ch ofher L,was on tligytrolhejglsklating town, in his n fFprd.' f e 121, in P., S Her rink or bas 'th court. In Roruf greatest, nterests are fav egdiversidns included short, Sfhiile - as gained our ?m9S, drqlts, anwza ' awayltiinq atjfle Var: bfespeof and gqoql Wishes, ies. fact, this. ow sity daryng with! Kp f ' - AV, ,V not o . a mgxcsgian butxa certain ggi, and 'pjayirig 1 I , ma ist to b .-'He plans basketballrf apbyi times to ' ', X t rther his e at a you, Iennie! f 5 - .1 A 'fj ' ,ffrade schoql. luck to IV. ff X you in your chosen Held. 1 'V ..Ron..p J , I - J 1 LOUIS KESTON A reliable and vital mem- ber of our band, Louie was content to remain in the background. However, his aspirations are high, for he hopes to get a look-in in Uncle Sam's Air Force with- in a few months. We wish him well in all his efforts. IOHN ROBERT KONTRA One of our more serious members of the class. Iohn came over from Saint Clair every day to participate in our academic and social life. Another of Mr, Lindeman's stand-hy's. he thoroughly knew his way around in the commercial lab. Iohn liked the way Mr. Rogowicz dish- ed out algebra this year, too. Miles Shoesu- that's his favorite line, .J lf A . MICHAEL KOSICK An academic eager-beaver. Mike especially enjoyed Mr. Schnerring's chemistry class and was an outstand- ing member of our choirs. He could usually be seen rid- ing around in his Mercury with the Mt. Hope gang or sitting in the first row at a stock car race. Mike is headed for college in the fall, so for the love o' Mike, do a good job! DAWN KREIGER Fair-complexioned, attrac- tive, pleasant, quiet-thats a thumbnail sketch of Dawn, who lent her abilities to the majorette corps. She's very much at home on roller skates-and on Minersville's Globe dance floor. Secreta- rial duties will demand her attention shortly. DON KOSTENBADER One way for a man to keep his youth from slipping away is to hide the car keys! But that isn't effective on all occasions, for Gym and his blue-streak 'foil-burner were inseparable. Comic- strip cartooning appeared to be his main interest. Another Al Capp? FLORENCE KUBICK Flo took the academic course and plans to become a nurse. She has been ac- tively interested in many school activities, especially the football games. Florence also loves to swim and to dance. Mr. Deitch's classes were Flo's favorites, but chem was a close second. Drop us a postcard from Rome when you take that trip to Europe, Flo. CAROLYN KRAFT Although a quiet member of the D. E. Class, Carolyn could really let loose at the football games. She's a real TV admirer. When not at home sitting and looking, she could be found at 'AMick- ey's. History class always rated high with her. Acrafty Kraft the Waves will be get- tingl EDWARD KULL When Hlaken Miller with- drew from school, Ed suf- fered a grievous loss. How- ever. Eddie Shumm has filled the breach in one Mr. Kull's scheme of things, for they're bosom pals. fso he saysl liked English as it was served up by Mr. Deitch -and that's no cool esti- mate! IOSEPH KRASNITSKY Mouse wended his way to P. H. S. from Seltzer City every school day. He excell- ed on the dance floor and in drum-beating techniques. The D. E. offerings held HIoe's interest this year. He'll be a good fellow for any business man to have around. f S gi? ARCHICK t Hiya who. au' S qw ush nd Qfet E e ll 1, tlh-hq Y 6 1 ooth- o ular ' d frien ' , . it l r. 'A I J 2: g l . .N - 1 l , AP' L ll S Bos thirtqgyjgw ' 5- Star. A ' U Ve' I o 1 11. 411 y ' er ture he i ' tt M aan ' ds l f y ' x, Bug i ' O ' 9 lu , l v -hw- 1 a Q W? - A.. , Q ,ya Q M24 'S ffwny-, ff . .. , ,,,. ,W , .f . aa . Y K Q 5' ,M X . 4. s Y xi' .K ,L r -.S an 4. -rx ,.w. .fb .Q ,I- LE MIL RP gpecfbi 'RCELLA MILLER dresser, quiet and calm, Leewi uct to V1 rtistically inclined, neat e a e tll' frien l ' ' ar l ob 'ill e or b e Marcie will be Kutztown State Teachers College- bound, come September. This talented Miss accompanied fpianol many of our choral groups and was a deft flute ou en r l fan. spends of is Xplayer in the P. H. S. Band. wg , . . ject A top i im. H thor- o a spare time watc ' l sion. We hope hi e is all that he wants i to be. IOHN H. MONTGOMERY Friendly and witty, Iohn made many friends at P. H. S. 'iMonty was a member of the Dramatics Club and also rooted with the band during football season. He will also be remembered for his part in Centurama. Al- though Iohn plans to be a carpenter inaturally, he likes woodshopl, his real hobby was painting fand we hear he was quite good at itl. Our best wishes are his. Q fitirr-I l- To a future teacher we ex- tend our best wishes. IOSEPH MORACO Here is a quiet, efficient fellow who really sticks to something - once he catches on! Ioe's main interest is in auto shop work: his plans for the future include becom- ing an expert mechanic and owning an exclusive car. His favorite pastime is working out on the horizontal bar. Because Ioe is so friendly and obliging, we know that he will continue to acquire many friends. MARGARET MILLER Maggie is one of the most reserved and well-liked members of our class. Her greatest interest lies in help- ing others: she can usually be found at the local Salva- tion Army Center. Mag- gie's plans for the future include attending a Salvation Army Training College. Her classmates wish her the very best of everything in her life of service. MARY ANN MORTIMER Mary Ann, always a nice person to be with, was one of our class favorites. She made her presence felt in A Cappella, HI- S - POTTS Newspaper, Home Ec Club. Y-Teens. and AY. This fun- loving Miss is giving Uncle Sam's Navy some serious thought. More power to Mortimer is what WE say! -JM-v..'Js...,,-M., J has ,LAS ANUC ,QM Lg-Qsmfii F four e u th alj e play ' ot a compl' Sh w . thor A npye KB'3 7744! at P. .S. ym class, danc- ' g i g, l 'c c s 1 e i g - in r rrgglffil al were favorite with her. Ne er an idl h, Laura? ESTHER MOSER Esther is a pleasant, petite brownette who really gave her all to the cheerleading squad as co-captain. Never one to dilly-dally, Esther al- ways saw her duty-and did it! Her plans for the future are still uncertain, but we know that with her pleasing personality and drive, she will really accomplish things. , J L 'Q - A PAULMTTA 4- Pak, a steady, reliable varsity man on the gridiron, the hardwood court, and the pitcher's mound, is a thor- oughly finiggllow. He was popular w his' teammates and the fans. Reluctantly we say So long to a good guy -a real sport-a true friend. ANN NEDEROSKI Ann took the academic course and has always been interested in nursing. We are sure Ann will be an as- set to this Held of work and we are with her all the way. With her pleasing personal- ity and laugh she will long be remembered by her many friends in P. H. S. DORIS IAYNE MOYER This comely Miss is defl- nitely no Calamity lane, for she DOES things in a big way with nary a complaint. Soft-spoken, delightfully fem- inine, Iayne always was con- siderate of others. What a break the kids who draw Iayne for their teacher will get! ALLEN NUSS Al, our boy soprano, re- fuses to take life too seri- ously. His main interests included A Cappella, Chem, track- and food fof fany kind, shape, or formll. A'Al, too, was right up there in dramatics, having done his stuff in Centurama'and It's Great to be Crazy. Into the U. S. Navy he's a-headin'- he hopes! ' I I I OBERT NABHOLTZ im,' gen- Bobby, known through- c cia rse, pl f out P. H. S. for his red hair di arf 'sf Uwares' n ' and Firedome-8 De Soto, an mak or a sto sim- plans to attend Penn State ' t th . Hi f 'e QQE- U. and then go on to a ca- , watchi - reer in the U. S. Air Force. v' Hig ,Quo al? am in His greatest interest is sports, on. beneve oQhg6rd with baseball ranking high- Q O. K I idll y best. We shall always re- 'Iim ' - ome member Bob for his easy- i e ' y. Ourh est going manner and for the 'shes with ou i the fine performance he turned fu uee Iim. l in in Centurama. l l MARGARET O'CONNELL Meet Peg O' My- oops, we mean Peg O'Connell. Since it's a gal's privilege to change her mind, we've been glad that she did just that, for Peggy transferred to Lock Haven High, then re- considered and returned to P. H. S. We hope she fol- lows through in her desire to become a teacher. J c, ,Def ft' if M ' K 1' ' f pf? luv, if 1 ,lj -iv J . VERONICA ORLOSKY Dark, attractive, quiet, modest-these aid in describ- ing Veronica. She rarely missed a football game. Ver- onica thoroughly enjoyed chem class and is sure that she will always recall the noise - and odors! -- which were concocted there. With Veronica's lending a helping hand in her chosen role of nurse, we are certain that her patients will have a speedy recovery. ,if can PHALEN l 5' qai, one' rdf ' our' fairest, was ivell known around P. H. S. for her winning smile, ,She was a membeal bf .t newly or allzecl, ig l sliassies ang also par 'ci ed in the 'activities 'of tk iol- ogyx Dramatic, and, 'ibrary'- Clubs. Het greatest interest. of ,com-se, is Ugoba, and f tithe looks bf i s l r , QS- p ially tbelringlfggil will, have a 'L1Vlrs. x degree before long.l -May oodles of happi- ness be rs. 1 ' Dick ual who to the A to the though baseball, he ing active- in anything. With Dick's sense of hu- mor. he has made many friends around 16th St. and Elk Ave. We don't know exactly what he would like to do when he leaves us, but we hope that things will come this nice guy's way. and Al- favorite sport is enjoys just be- CBSL AN TOINETTA PICUS Cleona could always be found in 3ll-the art room. Her lovely oil paintings proved that her time there was well spent. An academic student. she plans to attend Kutztown State Teachers College. Sketch Club was proud to claim her, but she also lent her talents to the Band and Biology Club. When her artistic ability earns her well-deserved fame, we'll bask in the reflection of it. THOMAS PARNELL That tall, blond guy me- andering through the halls is none other than Tom Par- STANLEY PETCHULIS Marlin-bred Stan switch- ed from the shop to the D. E. course at the end of his ,Y nell, or speaking in terms of the Senior Play, hes Hercu- les Nelson. Tom is active in scout work. and it nat- urally follows that he's also greatly interested in all forms of outdoor life. Whatever life has to offer Tom, we're sure that he'll make the most of it. MARY IANE PITKUS Mary lane is lovely to walk with, witty to talk with, and charming, too, to think upon. This wholesome gal plays a piano well, dances expertly, and bubbles over with enthusiasm. AID. Biology Club, Senior Y- Teens. Minuet, class officer -all have receiveed her at- tention. Dickinson College, we heartily recommend her to you? third year at P. H. S. Ardent baseball fanatic and proud Chevvy driver, young Mr. Petchulis is well on his way to becoming an expert meat cutter, a type of work in which he already has had considerable experience, CAROLYN PLAPPERT Carol, the other half of the Colette Buehler-Carolyn Plappert combination, is a modest, capable, and reliable qal. Tennis enthusiast, artist, Kilty Band drummer, HI-S- POTTS feature editor, AY and Home EC Club live- wire, superior student - all these make her one of whom we are extremely proud. WILLIAM POWELL Bill, who is hoping some- day to become a top-Bight auto-mechanic, would rather Hx a car than do anything else. And we heard that he never has any parts left overl? His favorite sport was football, in which he was a Grade A team-backer. We hope that many of life's good things are directed his way. ANNA LOUISE REHMAN Anna Louise was enrolled in the academic course. Up- on graduation, she plans to enter the Lankenau Hospital School of Nursing. This tall gal participated in the Min- uet, girl scout work, Home EC Club, and the Senior Y- Teens. Anna's favorite class was chem, to which she de- voted many of her free per- iods. Best of luck, Anna Louise! ROBERT G. PRICE This talented young man toots a mean trumpet. Whatever free time he has is spent at Radio Station WPPA. Conservative, soft- spoken, sincere - these de- scribe Bob. Whether he tries for a name band or goes in for radio or TV an- nouncing, we are pulling for him. BARBARA REHRIG Barb -easy on the eyes. ever willing to help wherever needed-was a member of our peppy cheerleader squad. The Y - Teens, Home EC Club, and A Cappella Choir also made a claim upon her. Whether she casts her lot with nursing or beauty cul- ture, she'll not be weighed in the balance and found want- ing. wc' Q IOSEPH QUIRK Ioe has devoted his en- ergies to the vocational Course during his years at P. H. S. Although an able car- penter, he yearns to join the staff of Schuylkill County's Greatest Newspaper. Ioe's keenly interested in girls, and he can often be seen tripping the light fantastic with one of them. May you always continue to enjoy life as much as you do now, Ioe. DONALD RENWICK 'ADon found the scholas- tic road rocky in spots, but he managed to pull through all difficulties. He's quite lev- el-headed in all things, and since he has his eye on the Marine Corps, he leaves with our sincere wishes for a suc- cesful career in his chosen branch. ti , ,ay I 06 ' e A5 . 5, ,'X' U up ,Q s El , r 1 I GAIL COLLEBN REED Gail is a quiet and petite somebody who busied herself while in P. H. S. to become an efficient ofhce worker. Swimming and reading are her favorite co-curricular ac- tivities. For Gail, too. the Waves beckon. MELVA' ROBERTS If y6u' ever hear somefone exclaimingf Me Too! chances ay' that you'll find' Rabbps. She lent her tal- ents to French ClubfBiology Club. Y-Teens, and also. greatly aided A Cappella with 'fier lovely voice. This little live-wire thinks Trun- istry is :tially uit. Re Clifig Geneipl ospital Willkbe on the receiving end of a ve yf nice person. for it ' ' ambition to enroll titre. We wish only jhe be'st for Tier. I ' ,f v I gf- .I , I ,J .1 'J' J.. B. IUDITH RODGERS Iudy's favorite sport is basketball, but she also gets a bang out of casually driv- ing around in her '49 Chev- rolet. Iudy likes those sub- marine sandwiches which are made in a town about four miles south of here. And ap- propriately enough, her greatest interest is a Marine. HOW ABOUT THAT? Iudy did a fine job in the Library Club, Y-Teens, and Choir, so we're positive she will go on to become an ex- ceptional secretary. LORETTA RUDY On many occasions when there was something cook- ing in the Home Ec area, Loretta could be found at its source. Her favorite pastime was skating at Dream City Park. Upon graduating, she hopes to join some branch of military service. Then all of us may write a Letter to Loretta. I f I X ,IJNI KL-Ja .Sr 'igk' 'NIT' x MXBY RKDMANO -. .Wheh Mary Anhupresides 'T at the-' keyboard everyone within bearing .distance sits 41311-and listens: and when ary Anh walks t hrou h the corridors. everyone stars - and-looks! This bru- nette with the Catchy dim- pled smile and soothing voice recently won a four-year col- lege tuition competitive schol- arship award. Our best wishes go with her. ' - . I ELIZABETH I...-RUSSELL 'ALi xcle ' al minled found Things Ygcher liking in flVIr. Ster er's P. of D, class. She doubles in brass, too. having played a trumpet in our Band, Liz is another of put clasg who looks forward to a career with the Salva- tion Army. We salute her. 1 5 . ' 5 ' N WILLIAM ROSENBERGER From nearby West End Avenue hails quiet- spoken. rosy-cheeked, very likeable Bill When he first en- tered P. H. S.. A'Bill was im- pressed by it, but times have changed. This place is now impressed by him! Bills readiness to lend a helping hand and his courtesy make him a most desirable class- mate, indeed. IANE SCHAPPELL lane. an ambitious mem- her of D. E. class. enjoyed Home Ec. and its many ac- tivities. flncidentally, Iane has become an excellent seamstressj Her mischiev- ous antics will never be for- gotten. After graduation she plans to become a-well, let her tell you. To Iane we wish the best life has to of- fer. ,xv MARILYN Q- I ROSENZWEIG Confident of herself and her abilities, Marilyn decides upon what she wants, then goes ahead and works for it. Her flair for the unusual bursts forth on many an oc- casion. Marilyn's varied and colorful art work has de- lighted many a schoolmate or visitor, Stella Elkins Ty- ler School of Fine Arts. here she comes! VV'-1 L QA,-ED sv A' fi d -an ,- - -exhaust ac a 0 hw a lo O OU wa Q, na ma e m it77 1 n ams 91 rce F ve f ta la or . I t, ne' ' -I I' K U i w . -.- C013 9 - 1 it 'Ed' s zo oo far A : n f ' . 'IC S - ,Wg Off. KP s- 'i iQ'. ' -vigd H Mu f WALTER scoTT MP DORIS SHAY Sir Walter is one of the Y Fum- d!: fy ff' Doris, we've learned, has quiet but stand-out members Iohn ne of V Ma ff spent many of her waking of our class. He has partic- ,fri in - tg! in - !hours on the diving board ipated in the various activi- L glgrgjv s sfu fshe has won a number of ties of the Student Council, e de' red! is f ite 'ards for superior divingl the T. K. D., Associated 's wadglfd t gli .' and her sleeping hours with Choirs lpresl, and the Na-3-' h d fa book in her lap. Cheer- tional Athletic Honor Socie- K' all., ef' L ex leader, one of Miss Reid's ty. Scotty was also ofb danci en! ' er. In the aides, National Honor Soci- varsity gridiron material, but I 'nes n Me, ety member, vocalist-Doris' because he believes in keep-My e yxish 'll ays present is with us, but her ing trim, mentally as well as g ti h' . future isn't in the air, either! physically, he is constantly L!! fn V x plugging. Result: he stands X well up in his class scholas- ' tically. 7 . fl ,f l n ll, U E MAURICE LYNN CHARLES SEIGEL af' tl , gi R .L ' SHIJMGARD Charlie, sports minded p lt Qagp as th Qfh omg? V? valuable and congenial, busied himself Sbzg1's ,going to kathe a ' c oi . s to with the academic curricu- managerfof a larg cme ' 1 nt ily lum offerings. Baseball and fstipre someday-Qzjtds, after olu ril H obfx track played an important he rgurns fro 'ia hitch in tain d ' ph ' l por ' part in his daily life, but he the Nagy! Shelly ns fro ti g also possesses a propensity an eat b l 'now THERE'S a ood one l'k ' ' al . afgaHg,a.g, v ,blacl3Nash. ' S . ' liky gym lass bl t . W the i thatfive oil to get e f ddys from sc? ' J fyvgnig i UBand 5 and rpa ti ed his fuli ny bone. J' I ' ' v x Q: i X 1 i s n's o hairlc t. sS gard ..--.ff bgsense mor, r i t, . and i sh e l ft l fl for youll for hamburgers and good movies. UCharlie is college-bound fDrexel U., he hopesl. We wish this fine guy happiness and smooth igioirgg as he embarks from P. ROBERT SHEELER Bob contends that many a father has lost control of his car by teaching his son to drive! He can often be seen cruising around town in a blue Ford, calling. Hi, Mac! to everyone. Bob was one of many of our most faithful football fans. His favorite class is drafting, af- ter graduation he hopes to enter a trade school. Here's wishing him well in his chos- en field of endeavor. ROSE MARIE SIPPLE Rose Marie, a D. E. en- thusiast, was a member of Greens Iewelry Store sales staff during her senior year. This neat redhead was ever considerate of others and was held in high regard by her chums. Rose Marie, we predict, will really move for- ward in the sales world. rf I l f. -l I f . f . IAMES SMITH JNIEXRGA 'I' LOU f MAR TN ,f EYELYN SOMOL K X Iim's from Greenwood 'y SMXPHAJ fi thirlyl ma M4 Pr babige the widest-trav- Hill, by crackie. Strangely KITS held in sus! as e mud! . put . elle me r of our outlitrisl enough, he doesn't brag highbesteem by hir, cla o I theg S. may Eve yn. for she spent, the about it, either! This base- mate: Rat she wa chosen as equaly ' t past summer in Europe. In ball-loving chap has won our admiration by his sin- cerity and his loyalty. His name may be common, but HE isn't! GERALD HAROLD SOMERS Ierry is one of our quiet shop students, who is known throughout P. H. S. for his black curly hair. He spends a great deal of time in Cres- sona fwonder why7j. Upon graduation, A'lerry plans to follow in his fathers foot- steps and become a carpen- ter. To this fine classmate the Class of '54 wishes the best. rv a for tdpf rass honors Q sevl- all e qidiron or on eral differ nt occasioay lg r e r. Whether to i ya ' ' go ' - cheerful , ,' iexagy smile, and subtle pharm e hqr welcome whqrev I sheN. went, .We'ie for ggy. ,lf K. X . - ,1 ,M .F f r i, f . I l' DOLORES SPONTAK Sp0ny, honey-haired, is a very attractive girl with a personality to match. Swim- ming and dancing are tops with her. Dolores has added much to our enjoyment at P. H. S. with her sense of humor and her genuine in- terest in our many activities. Her favorite subject was chemistry. We wish the very best for you, Spony. cle ' colors iq his prob- lerq o the moment. We're surgpl'ye's set to do his best hi' either choice. ig gge or fhfsporr Un T P . H ROBERT STEIDLE Bob is one of '54's mi- tey contributions to the varsity hardwood quintet, What he lacked in stature he more than made up for in good-heartedness. T.K.D. and A Cappella also claimed ' ' s among his interest Che wa the top brass in the latterll. A dead game sport, equally play. a ready for work or perennial twinkle in his eye - that's Bob gym ,she almost remained in egce for keeps,,but at! the last minute charged her mind .-- a privilege any ,gal has! ' Where to next. Evelyn? SYLVIA STEPHENSON Upon graduation, this bru- nette intends to don the white garb of a nurse to be- come another follower of Florence Nightingale. As a football fan or dance floor caper - cutter, Dee - was equally enthusiastic. She lent her stature to the Minuet, also. We wish her the best in all her future endeavors. I 3 ' 1 1 I ' I .WILLIAM STEWART I've check your phar- acter 'refere s, Lwe can hear a prospective' employer say to ABil1, - and all agree that you definitely ARE one. Seriously, thoughts Bill has high aspirations of becoming a manager in a haberdashery fflipping lids?l. D. E. class and especially 'ARed really kept Miss Cur- ran on her toes. IOHN TAYLOR All work and no play makes- Iack ! And an ear- nest worker he is, too! Na- tional Honor Society presi- dent, possessor of an edu- cated toe, champion discus thrower, this quiet, clean- cut chap hopes to put his math ability to its full use in some branch of engineering. We know he'll do well. ,l Rx F6 ' ' YROBERTXST A ouraiemi' H J' N: 'dashing Prfnva A MUST , for-fh Wig 1 cduld ' saw I f nds mia e Ju ha d t d ' n - 1 Ai p ellla offiii , ass i ' ' d ncer. UeasdM nuet p-rank- ? l u B c c toreinhuster, et all x, BQ wants on -gjland he'll get it lie takes his place with t e Pe K ylvania State Police-his a Xbition. l ' J TERRY THOMAS Terry was one of our effi- cient machine shop boys. No Terrible Terry. his four years in our midst were spent rather quietly. Terry is an Eastside product and was content to spend his non-school time in his home territory. He was really at his best when relating a joke - and constructing model airplanes. CHARIJOTTE STRAUSE What could be more nat- ural than the desire of Chas, a Home Ec enthus- iast, to go into the business of housekeeping in a big way upon graduation with a cer- tain Skip ! Chas was on deck for all P. H. S. athletic contests and was active in AY agairs. MARIAN THOMPSON Marian, known to her friends as Honey, was en- rolled ixh the distributive ed- ucatioilll course. She enjoys swimming, although loafing is' hen favorite pastime. Honeys plans for the fu- furg ate still indefinite, but wi know that hfr optimistic attitud and congenial nature Will bxing her deserved re- wards, Q Y . X . .J t l -J 'E .L .s , ? . -wi RONALD STRAUSE Ron, a denizen of the vocational woodshops, can get along with almost any- one because of his unassum- ing personality. His greatest interest is girls fhow unus- ualll. Strummer's winning ways will someday make him a top ranking officer in some branch of the service. We hope that much of life's suc- cess will come his way. EUGENE TRABOSH We now present the tram- poline expert of the class. On the surface, Ieep seem- ed to be quiet, but when it came to the trampoline, he really had a lot of bounce. Ieep's greatest interest is to see the world, which he plans to do by joining the Marines. Our sincere wishes for a happy future go with him. -C. 1 L if I .1 .1 f X 'a 4 v , 9 f-V 5 If ,Lf ' v ? . . j I A , 'pb ri! a -,lf Jpfvfi 43 'Ll , rf . ,fe 4- , ' W f f . , ,, 1 l f X. . iiiifffiffj ,J .g- , UBALDA TRAINI What an unusual name this All- School Dance winner possesses! Friends, be-bops. and jitterbugs, we proudly present the top-flight female dancer ton the authority of three renowned professional judges, no lessll not only of our class, but of P. H. S. Baldine, our cute cheer- leader who hails from Palo Alto. has all of us cheering for her as she enters a ca- reer of nursing. WILLIAM UMBERGER A'Bill, we are proud to say, is the president of our class. He believes - and rightly so-that one who is up and doing is never down 6 gir who om- f all XVI SESS FAITH ANN WARD Faith-and my word, it's Ward! Deel, a Mechanics- ville product. covers a lot of territory in that big green Olds. While she spent her IOHN TROUTMAN Ever see a '40 Chevvy daily parked to the rear of our building? Well, it be- longs to none other than Iohn, one of our auto shop Auys. lack spent more than a little of his time in Miners- community's girls happy for should we say A girl?l, Al- though we don't know Iohns current aspirations, we wish him luck and happiness. trac' t i e's W ville, keeping many of that s ' rargs tic LEONA WEISS Tell us, pretty maiden, are there any more in Middle- port like you? De Loan is dainty, sparkling, and very easy on the eyes. This pe- NORMA LEE ULMER Amiable, dependable, Norm was one of our high-stepping majorettes. Her soprano voice made her a valuable addition to the A Cappella Choir. Norm is a firm disciple of Arthur Murray in that she, too, be- lieves that: to put some fun in your life, try dancing. RONALD V. WEISS A quiet member of the class, Don, nevertheless. made his presence felt. He claims his greatest interest is girls, and he always could and out. P. C. president, senioit ear in D. E., Faith tite brunette is a charmer. be found in Cumbola look- too: expert e te e Q all- 1 s igh hopes of efitering indeed. Need more be said? ing them over. Don en- around good f , indo, rsing professi Glad to have had you with ioyed playing records and one woul Aw X . frie! us, De Loan. 4 dancing and was a loyal -that's Bi ' l ' ,V jp' I ,Qld ' I roo-ter for our football team. . J P5 Y re Xl U 5 . -4 ' Upon graduation, Don is X 3 I BJ 2 N. MGE' XXX , ' - A Navyy bound. Best of luck. xl A - VV fx lx V A ' ,J fella. ', , rt h v xx ' X ' Xxx I 1 R, N ,f I 7 I Qi V U X tw X4 I ' I lf 1 f IJ 5 .X .0 tx 1: X xxx 'N ' X N1 xl , ty 1 l I ' 'X' li Ng J ' ' ' . 1 95 C I xx rf i-s. , I 0 1 1' if flb '?p I h!! Thats All-State deftly handling the u t ding stu- dent lNa lonaegbn o , ' or'um senio E ctioni . ' boster 'EIL Lidd ' mg rin s Q v ngcclea s' st in theiuk- 1iygQ'Bob i to ar- rive, it n t e dtqhe exp s. He's al- ready on hi way to Rem- selaer Poly. N' I , ' f , . I rf Ja TA Lou W1fLIPfMS rf' classdwe adllif :ith ' pa onable pride, abo ds gith feyhale beauties, and reta is no eiceptbn. Clear complexion, warm smile, beautiful hair A-Vshe has all dl ' m. AFD, Lib v Club, ll Oli QQ onnnr wencul I found much s not l 1' xi gi-iliiip yl11LLylfvi5P as e nt l out W rf ww il xv r , 41 e s ew ,fond foo hlllgbutlmd lslilipf s ridr rettyfba . - Ike- abLLff Qma i'Kf igial inter st U L tes Navsv' Nl he 'aa the 9 - VIOLET WENRICH No shrinking violet is our Violet, for there are wed- ding bells to figure in her not-too-distant future. D. E. was her primary concern this year, though she always en- associating with the o Home Ec gang whenever the opportunity presented it- sv.HTranquil domestic life, i. I. HAROLD WILSON Harold has won our d- miration by his conscientio - ness and sincerity. Nothhl, has ever ruffled him: in fact, he is referred tbQy his fel- low bands n asp player f 'K 1 a cool l inet. Hami- Q 1 R l NANCY WHITAKER Some girls go through llfe missing everything. Others drive cars! Really, though. Nancy's an expert driver, cheerful, peppy, happy - go - lucky, and as cute as they come. Our prediction: Nan- cy will fly far and high, acquiring more and more friends as she goes. ANNA MAE WOOD Anna Mae's smile is abso- lutely contagious. This very attractive maiden was for- ever cheerful and pleasant, Anna Mae also rated ace- hjgh in a certain place-kiclv er's esteem. We look upon anfA Cdppell lr much high s se, honoraxll duty her as one of our fine t. alher titneegp Derbs ll stamp being one of Here's dne Wood who' hat a tr tlwford Busi- oals to ich he alsp' es r fi t. ,, ' 5 doesn't rieed In knock on .tess School will get! 'L -' . N wood! Would 'YOU think ff J, n 4 ,, N gi Son ' I I 'I . r XJ' ' 1 1 I v 'S . .J i ..,-as, ' u I 1 'K ETH YouNG 1 X enny as well known f ,ff gfbund P. I1-L S. for his care- ' ree attigltie. Dancing was ,I , his Qaxld te pastime, but he l alsgl ll ed to watch a good ga e of baseball. Whenever you heard the expression, Down. Boy, you knew Ken was somewhere in the vicinity. He was one of our machine shop boys who plans to take advanced work in drafting. Ken is not on- ly Young in name - but in ambition, too. MARY ANN ZAVALAKES National Honor Society member, banker lhomeroom. that isll, musician lvocal 'n' instrumentall, tennis. and basketball player - what a gal our 'iZavy isl Mary Ann's favorite is Spanish. The teaching profession will certainly gain a worthy ad- dition in Zavy. We're proud of her. WAYNE ZIMMERMAN Yock enlivened many a Student Council meeting by his efforts to make clear his beliefs to the satisfaction of prexy Dick Meier. Then. too, he out-Santa Claused himself at the December I6. 1953, Student Council annu- al Christmas kiddies party. And what a valuable aide he was to freshman grid Coach Liddle! 'iYock holds forth at lVlickey's, so why not stop and meet him some- time? xv . ll. K . x 7 x Xl ll' y L .r 4 f 'V 1 'Q .x', ,L-, ELAYNE ZIMMERS Our strikino blonde Ela- na is certainly a charming girl who likes to be on the go. Any new dance step will be sure to interest her. Elayne's favorite class is Spanish: it is probably quite a class, too, for it has Elayne and all her pep and sparkle. We hope her future years, as an x-ray technician, will be filed with service and sat- isfaction, with lots of sights to see! . 1 sg eq LEAH ZOOLE Leah, a very capable, elli- cient, and obliging girl, was one of the most serious- minded members of our class. She hopes to further her for- mal education at Penn State LI. Leah has left her indel- ible mark on P. H. S. as president of AY, vice-presi- dent of the Student Council, and National Honor Society member. We are confident that our Hialeah is des- tined to make us even more proud of her in the years to come. . Jn! X i- IN MEM ORIAM Iohn Trumbo a popular member of the Class of 54 and one of our most promising athletes was taken from us lust prior to our junior year His pres ence during our junior and senior years was sadly I cannot say and I will not say That he is dead he is just away' With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand He has wandered into an unknown land And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be sznce he lingers there Think of him still as the same I say He is not dead he is just away! JAMES W1-mcoma RILEY missed by his multitude of friends and classmates. I I , X 1 -2 X X , X Rx f v 'I 5 X bb ...ia Achenbach Orlo Antalosky Charles Ashman Wxlllam Azbell Laurence Barrd Davxd Bedway Charles Boltz Paul Bondura Mnchael Borls Ronald Bott Rxchard Bowers Edwm Bower Samuel Camodeca Richard Cook Edward Coonan Iames Crosland Leonard Culley W1ll1am Dlehl Kenneth D1n1ch Paul Dltzler Lawrence Esten Robert Freeze Galen Freeze Iohn Frexler IohnI Coetz Francls Hagen ohn Hahner Carl Harstem Rlchard Hasenauer Robert Hmkle Robert Hlrschfield Iaclc Adcock Barbara Allen Anna Alston Geraldine Bagucansky Teresa Baker Geraldme Blakely Vlrqxma Bosche Barbara Carter Diana Cavolske Anne Clauser Dorothy Cresswell Edlth Crochunls Ieannette Crossman Dlane Curnow Margaret Dando Nancy Daubert Lucmda Davis Nancy DrCello Louise Dxmmerlmfu Rose D1Tullxo Geraldine Eblmq Iovce Emerxck Barbara Fehr Geraldine Fisher Edna Flsher Leah Fluck Sally Glore Ianet Guers Mary Haley Mary Harrls Elame Heller Gayle Hoffman Georqene Iaskowlak Dolores Iones Frances Karterman Ioanne JUNIOR BOYS Hoffman Thomas Hrenyo Mlchael Iones Iohn Kenfer Donald Kertsock Peter Kelley Wrllnam Kennedy Rrchard Kost Richard Lefher Edward Lemmqer Donald Leonard ohn Letcher Melvin Makslm George Mallck Gerald Matthews Richard McCaffrey Edward McDonald Wlllxam Matz Ioseph Mlller Charles Muller Gerald Mrlls Walter Mohl Frank Moraco Rlchard Moran Georqe Moran Patrlck Moran Thomas Murray Keith OBr1en Robert Olewller Horace Orlowsky Ioseph Pewar Mxchael JUNIOR GIRLS Keller Naoml Kesten Cora Klenzle Ruth Knowles Ioanne Koch Katherine Koval Mary Kubeck Loulse Lazo Lucalee Lnshman Mane Lundy Elame Martmko Anne Mauqer Dawn Maurer ane McLaur1n Iean Menchey Emlly Merrxck Shirley Mrrabello Mary Moore Anne Morqan Lois Morqan Ruth Panula Iamce Pawlowskl Glorla Pelffer Dolores Pewor Anna Pnllus Annette Pmqor Dorothy Plsco Patrlcra Quinn Patrlcla Reddnnaton Kathleen Reppy Ioyce Reese Marla Rneqel Dons Ruch Clalre Rudy Leona Picton Frank lowell Wxlllam Reese Edward Reddmqton Wxllxam Rlch David Rodgers ohn Rodgers Donald Runcnman Charles Sanna Thomas Schartel Wxlllam Schwartz Ronald Sexqel Charles Setlock Paul Shandls Iohn Shuey Iohn Sldler Iack Smxth Irvm Smith Robert E Snyder Garvln Spotts Ioseph Sulllvan Iames Swantner Frederlck Thomas Ralph Wexst Robert Wmqenfield Robert Wolfe Garv Woll Wxlllam Wollyung Ioseph Wood Robert Yonosky Walter Yuknavage Ioseph Rumbavage oan Schlck Suzanne Schreffler Patrxcxa Schwalm Ianet Scott Barbara Scott Loxs Securda Margaret Seymour Harrlet Shay Dlana Sheeler Ruth Siegel Annette Slms Rudme Smkus Margaret Smallwood Arlene Smxth Isabelle Snowell Dale Spehrley Carol Starr Carolyn Stone Patricia Strohecker Iane Thomas Marxlyn Tuccr Mary Waqner Beverly Weller Charlotte Werner Ioan Whaxte Patricia Wrest Carol Wmnqert Alxce Wouck Teresa Younq Phyllis Yowshaw Helen Zarkosky Ioann Zelgler Ioan . . . I ' v , . I . V I 9 . 1 . I , , , . Schappell. Augusta , . I . . 16? 3 X Nj f KX 1 Z ff ,,f fff f2?Z?4?f2Qf ?Zz:sQ?3g f f Jr! N xx Ng ZWZW Z gjf fr3xg.,-QM , ff f 1 If ff gfjazxxzf I 'Z-Rfk-.xx 6 X W yt. ff f 1 ff? . f K it 'fff 4454! fy Q f H Fifi fy' 551,194-,, ff ,- f ff 0711 'NX af n xxx. 1 'K X X my M 4572! X K x f ffffhlffl, f X -.U 1 we klf fflf' ,,7 f ff, XX , X HI! r77f If fj! -X 5 f 'lf XV,-nf-'aff w,,, ZXGMGHLC7 f',! 1,f',..X3 W, f 7 'XV 71' L 11441 !'f'1 L Lf! 4' X Xi 1192 4 WJ' IIIfz'4-fa'-QB, f f 'Q 9?2fWN? wx .f Q 4 , ,1.l1V, , , XXQR A' 4 0 H0 MORES r ,l! 1 af' 4' LZ Anqst Grace Balsls Mary Ann Barr Iosephme Bechtel Dorothy Berqer Shlrley BEFKOWIIZ Gaxl Best Ruth Bxrtley oanne Boyer Ethel Boyer Madelme Boyer Patrlcla Brehony Patrxcxa Brock Carolyn Brozana Veronica Buchlnsky Ioanne Buchlnsky Rosalle Buehler Laurlta Buehne Sylvla Ruth Camplon Elnzabeth Chledo Rosalxe Clark Ellzabeth Cohen Carole Coulson Audrey Crowe Sandra Cuccxa Mary Curnow Gall Davls Arhne Davls o Ann Dxamond Iudlth D1Tull1o Kathleen Abeshaus Merrxll Adams Ioseph Andrews Charles Ashembrler Pau Atkinson ohn Barnes crome Beard laul Bennett Ioseph Berkhe1ser Llewellyn Blllman Charles Blum Georqe Bollch Ray Bosack loseph Caruso ohn Cl'I1plOI'lld Thomas Clauser Douqlas Clay Lester Cody Georqe Cohen Louxs Coleman Harold Cook ames Coulson ames Culley Kenneth Culley Rxchard Dayls Edward SOPHOMORE GIRLS Doddx Leona Don brosky Theresa Draqna Mxrqaret E1senhart oan Epttnq Carolyn Everly oanne Facmella Barbara Frankenstem Gayle Frantz Nancy Freeman Darlene Freeze Helen Frltz Susanna Geiger Rose Gllbert Elame Gxllo Audrey Glaser Lols Claser Marlon Gobltls Grace Goldberq Mma GFICRIS Diana Grlfflths V1rq1n1a Guensch Carol Hall Allce Hamxlton Dorxs Hanlon Patrlcla Hasler Twyla Heaton Sylvxa Helman Mane Hohman Mary Holley Sh1rley Homnghausen oy Hope Margaret Hornunq Geraldlne Hoysock Anna Hummel Catherme amltls Betty Kadany Marle Kerby Frances Ktrk Marqaret Kleman anlce Krlpas Mary Lafey Glorxa Lazo Iane Lloyd Shlrley Lonq Phyllis Maquxre udlth Manzo Katherine Mattxce Charlotte Mennlg Vlrqmla McShaw Margaret Metaxes Anna Mxller Nanc Mohl Audrey Moyer oanne Nagle Iosephme Nunemacher Sandra Parnell Colleen Polls Lllhan SOPHOMORE BOYS Demko Leonard Devxtt Thomas DeMarcello Frank Dmqer Georqe Downey Anthony Edelson Bruce Ehlers Allen Elxson ames Eyans Albert Fenedlck oseph Fltzqerald Thomas Flatl Karl Freese ay Garrison Wayne Glbbs Iames Greth Doralcl Gross Frederlck Haffey Charles Hawk Kenneth Heckman Ronald Hlldreth Wllll3IU Hoak Donald Hoepstxne oel Hoffman ack Hoffman Iohn Hoffman Roqer Houser Clare Huqhes Robert ullan Frank Keller ames Kiefer Richard Koury Ioseph Kuhek Francis Kull Melvin Lepaca oseph Lee Ronald Lenosky Francls Lenosky Iames Luscan Ioseph Mlnnxch Thomas Mohl lohn Mohl Frank Moran Dennls Moraco Rxchard Moser Charles Moyer Donald lalnter Harry Palerno Ioseph lowell Lee Prxtchard Thomas lowell Helen lluzaukle Mary Reed Barbara Ruchert ane Relqhard Sandra Rellly Nancy Ruhxn Barbara Sauers Beverly Schenck Caro Schwetkert Rosalie Seltzer Elleen Shappell Arlene Shay Phyllls Sleqel Dorothy Stanakls Barbara Staudt Sally Strause oan Trollo Anna Umbenhen Florence Walter Lorralne Walters Nancy Washuta Harrxet Welqand Lols W1lll3mS Faye Wlngenfleld lean Wlnqert Sara Wonders Barbara Yoder Marlene Yonoskv Ioan Raab Fred Rabenau Robert Reldler Rxchard Rxcxqllano Fred Rosenberqer oseph Rosenkrantz Marshall Schuster Vincent Scott ames Shay Vlncent Shollenberqer Thomas Shomptr Ronald Simms Thomas Steldle Carl Swartchxck ohn Tuccl Frank Taylor Robert Valoms Ioseph Warne Ioseph Wassel Daniel VV1llxams Thomas W1nsta1n Leland Wolfqanq Raymond Wood Domlmc Zelusky Francls if , 74 Xi . 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J , 1 ' . , 1 'F v 5 F F Adams Connle Adams Edna Androchnck Teresa Ashman Ioanne Asxef leanette Baker Dorothy Baxnbrndge Barbara Barnes Mary Barto Barbara Bauers Georgene Bedford Dawn Benme Kay Betz Nancy Boettler Ann Bollck Elda Boltz Maud Boshe Carole Brady Elxzabeth Bott Elame Brown Barbara Buehler oan Buehne udlth Cabxshmsky Helen Calrns Florence Carrol Mary Chxvxnskx Carol Clark Nancy Codx Ann Marne Crochums oan Dando Barbara Dando Iudlth Daub Patsy Davns lean DeMar1a Annette Abrams Lawrence Albo Vmcent Angst Iames Bachman Charles Barket Robert Bartlett Wxlham Beard Lawrence Becker lohn Beddow Rxchard Bedway Paul Bxlansky loseph Blankenhorn Lester Breedon Albert Brennan Allen Brower Walter Buck Wxllxam Bushar Harold Carestla Ralph Cholko Mlchael Coates Davnd Cohen Allen Curran Eugene Curtxer Robert Daubert Kenneth Dextch Edward Dexter Davrd Delmko Steve Dermo Michael Devmez Fred nck Dlehl Thoma Dmger Howar Dxmmerlmq am Drobnlck Thoma Ehlxnger Clyde Emerlck Iohn Engleman Carl Fallon Howard Fernsler Howard Ferns Damel Flxegel Wayne FRESHMAN GIRLS Dxamond Lols Dxnger Elxzabeth Dmger Patrlcla Dxllow Louxse Dombrosky Ethel Donton Ne1da Ebllng Constance Eckert Carolyn Edwards Mary lane Engleman Dolores Exsenhauer Mary Evans Sandra Felty Dolores Flall Krista Flynn Gertrude Freeman Iacquelme Freeman Patrncla Freeze Dorothy Freeze anet Gautlxer Marguernte Gnlchrlst Marlon Glore Patrncla Hafer Geraldxne Hall Barbara Harrls Geraldine Harvey Betty ane Hxggms Iamce Hess Helen Hoffman Iudnth Hollenbush Mary Hope lean Hornun Carol Houtz Huntzmger Kathryn Iaffe Rhoda Kelly Beverly Kelly Dale Kerby Laurel Kesten Mary Koons Ella Kovxtch Nancy Krammes Sally Lendrm Iulxe Madenfort Kathryn Matus Ieanne McKernan Carol Melusky Sandra Metaxas Veronica Muller Iamce Mxlls Shirley Mmarnck Dolores Mlstysyn Rose Myers Rosalie Myslmskx Mary Nunemacher Sandra Ondeck Marlon ONe1ll Patncna Ossman Constance Padlock Ann Parobek Helen Pasker Shirley Perron Pnscxlla Plcton Ruth Pollack Sandra Prakop Margaret Rank Mary Elizabeth Reedy Betty Reedy Charlotte FRESHMAN BOYS Frantz Harold Gallo Iohn Garroway ames G1l1o Douqlas Gottschall Herbert Gullong George Gregor Robert Grezlck Ioseph Hagen Iames Harrls Edward Hasenauer Melvin Hem Ioseph Helnbach Wxllxam Helman ohn Hope Iohn Hopkms Carl Hoy Edward Hufnagle Kenneth Hulak Vmcent lmschweller Bruce Iones Charles Iohnson Iames Ioulwan George Ioulwan ames ullan Anthony Kachmur Iohn Kantner Theodore Keller Sheldon Kextsock Mlchael Klme Irvm Klmger Irvm Knout Iohn Koch Lawrence Koch Rrchard Kocher Eugene Koval Iohn Kratsch Earl Krxpas Iohn Kull Davld Laplaca Robert Lechlentner Iames Leffler Hayden Lendml Frank Llptak Karl Lowthert Davxd Lowthert Iames Lyons George Lyons Ralph Lynch Iohn Madenfort Karl Marasco Anthony Martln David Mattheros Ray Marx Albert Marx ohn Mates Edward McCready Andrew McNulty Iames Meade Wxllls Meck Wlllls Melochmck Lawrence Mennma Robert Mxller Thomas Modesto Frank Moore Patrick Ostrowsky Iames Pacenta Pxcclonl Henry Plappert Phlllp Pollack Saul Postlck ohn Ramsay Roger Renmnger Paul Rhode Raymond Rlchter Ronald Rxchter Robert Rxotto Leonard Rountree Eugene Rudmck Allan Schappell Paul Reedy Ioan Reese Iosephme Reeser Marllyn Relgel Dolores Rexth Mary Iane Rxotto Phyllis Ritz Marne Rosenthall Annabelle Schenck Pat Schreadley Kathryn Sherri? Hazel Snyder Shnrley Spleen Sally Staller Frances Staller oyce Stoeckler Brenda Stoffregen Iosephme Tassone Loulse Taylor Marilyn Tranqulllo Rosemarie Troxlo Loxs Troxlo Louise lroutman Nancy Tuccl Shxrley Ubll Ioy Urnberger Lynne Vandermeer Patrxcxa Wagner Io Ann Weber Bonxta Weston Rosemarxe Wxtmer Ilene Zellner Barbara Zerbey Nanc Zimmerman ayle Schreffler Iames Schwexbert Iames Scott Iames Setlock Ronald Shames Ronald Shappell George Sheafer Davnd Shylan Frederxck Sxlfles Roy Sllfles Wxllns Slsko Wlllxam Smallwood Iames Snyder Wxllxam Sonoskl Rnchard Stepanskx Iohn Strause Charles Strnbula Michael Styler Donald Svrcek Ioseph Tassone Nlcholas Taylor William Thompson Iohn Torek Iohn Trabosh lohn Tfalhl ohn Travltz Donald Tuccx Iohn Umberger Richard Underwood Richard Warfel Ronald Walters Robert Warkms Welly Whltaker Iames Wldel Iames Wxlson Earl Woodnlck Mlchael Yocum Lawrence Zeall Iohn Zexller Robert Zeller Rlchard V V V A U U' . 1 Y V 1 I - I V I. U - I ' I Argall, Clair Gelbutls, Anthony Lilley, Harry Seiberlina, Donald V . I U I ' I - 'U I , t 1 . . 4,1 1 ' V 9 . . ' ' . ,' . I I ' . j ,H . ' . ' ' .1 t , , ..1 -S . I . 1 , . I 1 7 1 . ff DA FWS x I!! 5 'Qs x NN, N? XSS K VIVA! Z X 1 V , I I f X i fb ! 1' -, I X I x fffff! , Z1 ' 7 1 J 4 7,1 ,x ,, 1 1, ffifjj ,117 fcffwx 1. ,I 1 ! jf',4j IIJXZQ I I X -x 11,4 S n e,w f52:44f N f 'Lfjfl' if 'Xi X f . X M ' 'B XX XXI Q.. X xwq - wtf N4 X9 . - X ..:, X5 N X X 9'fq,,,. mil. .X GL .' -- X XM X li XX Y WXJ, f! x 'X ? f A QV 2 X f ff!! o ff Ou 4 f V1 .1 ,,y. Manx 35' J f 3 . 5 O 6 , N4 1 5 9 'S Q, 'f2'.'3i': Q K0 'nfl Q 5 3, QQ Max '-1. Q Y ..f' ffya sw, Q , ' 7 4 'W ,, 3? K -, 'ZW' in Z A MLN R W ,,,f H V fl X ' 'J 1 V ff I ,yy ' 2, A 6 il I ,Q 5 ' 1? 'rf fy W w pq f .5 2 ev my 3 bd , AAiV 2 Ig ,A ,Q Q AK ,sf ff M f P 2 1 WSP 3+ 1 1 ,, 5, . j' f' ' 1 5 f 'S cg Q if M YR' is-424' 2 W ' m ,ij M ,, 'Q ,, M M - f' A ' U wx , E,.,. . Tv.. W X 1 .li sn: Q as -a-, . . M 4. 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Qs Acker Richard Adams Robert Adcock Iohn Altman Hana May Alton Ioseph Ashman Eugene Barley Samuel Barnes Dons Bashore Frederlck Bech el Arlene Bennett Betty Bennett lames Berger Geraldme Btgg Wllllam Blum Frederlck Blum ohn Bohler Diana Bowers Gaul Bowers loseph Brown Ellen Buber Dorothea Bushar Harry Chnvlnskx udlth Clayton Sandra Cohen Morton Colltns Evette Cooch Iohn Cooper lohn Craig Ann Cregar Stephen Crossman Carol Culley Grace Curnow Lou Ann Dalton G Wxlltam Dando Dorothy Dando Frttz Darker Earl Davls Georqme Davns Lynne DeAnqelo Carroll Dengler Mary Ann Devltt Garrett D1Cello Mary Loulse Dnehl Ronald D1Marcello Rtchard Dxmch Helen D1Nunz1o Iohn Donton Eleanor Dougherty Agnes Downey Rtchard Drebushenko Mary Ann Dreher Gayle Drum Barbara Dunmoyer Louis Dutter Harvey Dungxe Robert Edwards Gayle Etler Lamar Elsenhart udxth Elhall Wllham Endean udlth Evans Irvm Fedorchak Barbara Fxtzpatrlck Barbara Francts Marlella Frantz Chrxstopher EIGHTH GRADE l'r1e Sarah Furman ohn Gauker Robert Gauntlett Ardts Cavaletz Francis Gayaletz Ioseph Glaser Bethellen Gretsky Annette Hmm Albert Hlrtstexn oann Hasler Carol Heffner Dayrs Hetsler Gatl Hernandez Rtchard Hernandez Theresa Htldreth Ellen Hoffecker Dale Hoy Georqe Hnn Michael Huber Dorothy Huber Ioseph Hummel Margaret Hurst Edward enkms Mtldred ohnson Robert Kaplan Marvtn Karterman Suzanne Kear Dawn Kelly Elizabeth Krrby Kay Klme Clalre Knell Leon Krebs oanne Krebs Ruth Ann Landts Laura Laubach Audrey Laubach Gary Leashefskt Walter Lynch Edward Maberry George Mahute Charles Matnwarlng ohn March Beverly Maurer Paul Meadows Robert Mease Nancy Merrrck Mary Ella Messersmnth Mtchael Mlller Wllllam Malls Emerson Mnlls Lance Mxnmchbach Ioanne Moll Mary Lou Moran ames Mullln Charles OBr1en Richard Ofsharlck Mary Ann Palko Ioseph Penberth Thomas Peters Mary Ann Pnccnonx Harry Plodxs Albert Plodrs Roma Prestnleo Frank Radford Ronald Reachak Yvonne Rtnmnqtr Ann Reynolds Dxanne Rtcchnutl Kathleen Rodrlan ohn Rudnick Carol Ruppert Margaret Saylor Bernard Schappell Earl Schecter Benjamin Schlntztr Karen Schock Vernon Schrxner Nancy Schwalm Carol Schwartz Mary Scotnxckx Harriet Scott Faith Ann Seltzer Errol Serafin Duane Shappell Shxrley Shappell Walter Shertff Nancy Shnmko Georqe Shoener Allen Sleber Iannce Smrth Layton Spleen Stephen Spontak Michael Spotts Leslxe Staller Vlrqlnta Stlchter oseph Stefan R1-:hard Stephenson Kenneth Stoudt anet Strohecker ames Strohl Irene Tassone Donna Thomas George Tomamo Melame Travntz Bruce Tray Llllxan Trotsky Ellzabeth Tucci Harry Llmbenhauer Robert Umberqer Elvm Umberger loan Umberqer Shlrley Unqer Daytd Vldal Shtrley Warne RusselL Wehr Ruth Welsh Ioseph Wenrlch Betty Wenrxch Lllltan Werner Carolyn Whttehouse Iohn Wtlds Alleen Wrllxams Nancy Wtlson Georqme Wllson Lxncoln Wmgert Grace Wttcoskt Robert Wolfe Wayne Wolfgang Myrtle Workman Harold Zerbey Wmlfred Zoole Ianet t lj L W p t1 , , , , I t 2 nl - ' -, ,I ' , ' ' f . V' 1 ' ' . . .'I , ' ' V 'V . ' ' I ' B' . V . , ' I t I ' . V '. Y lv - 'I ' Crum, Linda Kline. Rkhafd Stephenson. Charles ' . . tl .I' . . 4, ,I v ' I .1 t , 1 M A U-, A -H 33 A o mx-1,-ww A I'2ff,E-P17fIE f' . 797 fgzf Q' .51 ,S .fA,,f, fi, .. ,L li' 'Lf I-3 , L-- 1 .3 'L 52 ff ,, ,Q A VAA , Lf , f ZW 'J -i X y 5 ' -1, ' ' 1 f - 4 ig: A 5 gg ' ' ., . -if ' 4- T11 .- .ng-, I it Q- A. 'I Q ' ff-jc' -11 , 1 1 fi , Y H- v -1 r.: 3 72 jj-4I1'f 5g 1- . ' QQ ' Q 31 5 , Q , . a' 2 Q 3 .53 Q. - 5:2 '5 ':X Q . K r -1- Q f 'Q' k J- - 5: 4 I 5 5 -.V , A, - . ,y,,- , - ., , A . 1 A b ,A - 'f . 1 Q 5 4 W 45- igfi ss- 4 A X U fl ,g .A L Q bd - 1' , f- .:.. 130- -73 , ,MQ Q-H gp, H X 1 A ,, K , A 4 , . gk A I S f Q! ,. Ml' P 4 I, . si 'L EW e,:f?'Ag it 5 . I ga nf 4' LQ xl g 5. 2 f ' -1. T l'1u .Q : 1 If pq. f 6 . ua . 9 ww ,Q f 4 .,, r Aaronson Laurence Adams Matthew All ar Frederack Baar Thomas Barbetta ames Beard Rachard Bennett Ioseph Berkheaser Lorraane Bertsch Beyerly Beyeradqe C1 aal Bacht Lee Ann Baehl Cordon Baxler Barbara Bolach Barbara Boltz Ann Bosco Sondr Boyer Cynthaa Brant Leona Broyyn Robert Bruen Harold Bruen Harry Chaodo Dorothy Chayanska Barbara Cody Dorothy Corby Ruth Coulson oseph Daldo oseph Dayaes Nancy Daamond Maryan Danqer Daanna DaNunzao oseph Dombroskey Frank Dombroskcy Ioseph Dreher Iy a Dreher oseph Edvy ards ames Edyy ards Nancy Ellaott Robert Enqle m an Robert Fasold Robert baust Dolores Felker aadath Fasher Barbara Frederalcsen an Freeman Robert Freeze Ruth Ann Fread Sharon Fromme Barbara Fuller Fdyx ard arlaaad ohn rl aaal Ioseph and Iaata a e a a e a R X a aa 'X K Caraelaa Taaaaothy Creth Harold Grossman Surese Haaaner Loas Hardala Nlalan Harley arae Harley 'Vlarqaret Haryey Carol Haryyood erome Hasl am Delphane Heaton Dayyn SEVENTH GRADE Heckman Dayad Heckman Raymond Heffner udath Hean ames Heanbach Barbara Heasey Yyonne Hoepstane Arlan Hohman ohn Hoke ames Hollenbush Robert Hope Donald Horyyhat Georqe Horyyhat Pau Huber ames Huqhes R ta Hoy Laura Mae ames Beyerly enkans Dorothy enkans Franklan enkans ohn enkans Wallace ohns Dayad Kennedy Caeorqane Kerby Harold Klane Charles Klane Ioseph Koch Patracaa Koons Wallaam Kraft Rachard Krebs Nancy Kull Allen Kull Mae Lafey Geraldane Lanq Carolane Lanq ames Lasusky ostph Laaabach Wallaam Lazaretta Bonnae Leashefska ohn Lechleatner I rlene Lee Ruby Lee Sanford Leaby Wallaaan Leasave tz Loas Lesher Sandra Laner Stuart Lank Maroaret Lanlt Martha Ionq Ce-raldane Loyye ames lovythert Lorten Lynch Raeh ard ae Carale tlaele Mary aae X III' n aa a n tant artaaa Kenneth aaarer V lana e anley C NleC aaanness ames NlcShayy Iohn NI ase Patracaa 'Vlelaaskey Yyonne Nlaller Car Maller Dorothy Maller Rachard Nlaller Sharley 'Xlal r Theodore Malls Patracaa 'Vlortamer Eyelyn Moyer Marty Ann Neall Ieffrev Neyyton Sharon Otto Carolyn laras Kathleen laulan une Pehlman Betty Lou Plumb Mary Ellen Pollack Lynda lopkaye Murray Portland Loaaas l'rokop Robert Quark ohn Ready Flyxood Reeser Robert Reeves Preston Reafsnyder Dayad Reafsnyder Raymond Really Anne Rach Emma Rafe Donna Raotto a'nes Ratzman Lorraane Roqers Wallaam Rose Franklan Roseberry Laurence Rosenzyyeaq Marcus Rountree Ronald Russell Wallaam Santor oseph Schrefller Dorothy Schoeneman Dale Schuster Mary Lou Schyy artz Chrastane Schyy artz Euqene Staders anet Sheraff Charles Shoemaker Saren Sabbett Gertrude Smank Iudath Saaaath Caeorqe Sanath eanette Snyder oseph Staller Lamar Strause anet Sullay an Patracaa Thoanas Charles Thoana ohn Thom as Phalap Thompson Flaane lba Caenn Uaaaberqer Dayyn Vyaqaaer mace VN aqner Nhallaam X all ace Barbar YN allaaaer Doras Xhebber N1 ary ane Vkallaams Anne Wallaaans Audrey Xballaams G Vhallaams Kathryn VVolfqanq Myrtle XVood Ralph Yodlosky Beye y Zeller Grace Zerbey Edmund Zaanmeranan Ianace Zaanmermara Nancy 2 I I -I' 2 a' ' . 2 ' y R i ' , I, K 2 A I 'v I 1, -+I' T a --2 Q 'I Q V , 2 ' 2 2 2 ' ' 2 al I ,I I ' , 2 2 2 ,I2 V 5 ' 1 I ,Q ,, .l 4 . 5 , 2 ' I .. E 2 I , y '2 2 2 ' 4, 2 ' T Ii - E ' 2 , 2: V. A,I1 Q - 2 1, 2 Freeman, Iames Lesher, Ioy' Somers. George T ' f ' 2 5 2 I' , . i ' , 1 '2 . A. 2 ' 25. I C12 2 . I Ii i 23. A' C2212 e. . ' ' . 5 . .2' Cl2arl2 . l tl ' . A' 2 I, 'l, 'I- Claaal. Ma 'l2ae'l NL ly, 2 a ' ' y ' , 2 ' Clray: I2n' M2 2 j I2a Iii ' , I2 ' Clt'a1t'la', oaaald Mzalael '. l'2 ici2a 72 K ' . I '2 CIl2aaa.l2a, Valllam Marta . li aily' V2 2 '. 2 2 il Cala a Z. . lark M2 rta .I ' C2 2 1. . Clra 'ez Tc2aare'2al M2 . ' ' ' . t ' 2 A' I2 T ' ' s. E ' NI2 ' . 1: 2 I 2 ' 2 - , 2 MCI' jary' Qi .. I' , 2 . e . ' I ' ' 'Q ,, ance el ' . f t e ', I' 2 ,. 2 V' 1 -Z IK K X Aj' N. .1 Y 1 4' e' A 2 ' '. a 2 y . . 2 l ' '. ' rl ' 2 ' .Ia U . a . 'I 2 I A' arf. y J f 2 a I 'ae I I ' - ff v PATTERSON DIVISION ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL Arm To provide opportunities for student cooperation and participation m management of school affairs Membership I5 The Council earns the money for all of its activities School projects Established a welfare fund for emergencies Secured a Christmas film for an assembly program Entertanned the faculty and guests at a Christmas party Assisted with the magazine drive Held monthly all school dances Sold Annuals and Centenmal Hats for High School Observed Teacher Appreciation Day Educational Tour for Council Members Community projects Contributed to Community Chest Contributed to Llons Club Ambulance Fund Provided Christmas dinner and gifts for a famxly of five OFFICERS President Margaret Hummel Vice President Ieffrey Neill Secretary Dorothy Dando Treasurer Robert Reeser Advisor Mrs DorlsC Moore HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Membership 22 Aim To further the interests of girls in becommq better homemakers Meetings Every Tuesday Actlvltles l Made childrens clothes for Korean War orphans 2 Had skating party 3 Sponsored a Fashion Show OFFICERS President Iayne Gray Vlce President Iane Harley Secretary Mary Lou Shuster Treasurer Harriet Scotmckl DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club I5 open to students of the eighth grade who are mterested m taking part in short plays and dxa logues for assembly programs This year the organization has presented Lets Get Started Lights of Christmas and Colonial Fantasy The club also sponsors a school dance each sprmg Approximately thirty students belong to the club OFFICERS President Iames Strohecker Vice President Eugene Ashman Secretary Iudxth Exsenhart Treast rer Barbara Drum Advisor Mrs Iean Plumb ART CLUBS The Patterson Dxvxsxon has two Art Clubs one for first year students the other for second year students The pur pose of the club is to develop the natural creative powers and skills of the individuals who are definitely mterested ln art Exhibits are arranged to show results of our artists We also cooperate m all school projects which gxves the mdlv :dual an opportumty to show their special talents OFFICERS Eighth Grade President Sandra Clayton Vice President Audrey Laubach Seventh Grade President Ieffrey Neill Vice President Beverly Yodlosky Advisor Miss Madalyn Brennan GIRLS GYM CLUB Membership 30 Alm To teach additional skulls to those with special talent to learn the duties of officials to encourage sports manshlp through participation Events Sponsor the Mlnuet for the George Washington Assembly program Officlate at all tournament games and contests OFFICERS President Ioanne Hartstenn Secretary Anne Renmnger Advisor Mrs William S Jeffries LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club xs composed of seventh and eighth grade students Its meetmgs provide an opportumty to be come better acquainted with the llbrary Through book reviews and actual partxcxpatnon in library services the stu dents are introduced to library work Club Membershlp 14 OFFICERS Presldent Mary Ann Dengler Vice President Carolyn Lang Secretary Lois Lelsawxtz Advisor Miss Viola Mohl SHOP CLUB The Shop Club under the guidance of Mr Peter Yasen chak was newly organized this year Boys filed application for the Shop Club and were se lected on the basis of conduct and workmanship Enrolled ln the club are fifteen eighth graders and seven seventh graders The primary purpose of the club this year was to make sample projects which would stay in the shop These proj ects made by the club members would and their fellow classmates ln selecting a project It would also help them to would look Members Alan Shoener Ioseph Bowers Robert Umbenhauer Samuel Bailey Harold Bruen Harry Bushar Mllon Hardxk William Dalton Paul Horw hat Iames R otto Charles Kline Ioseph Santor Richard D1Marcello Iohn D1Nunz1o Robert Dungxe Harvey Dutter William Elhajj George Mayberry Theodore Muller Harold Workman Charles Mullm Vernon Schock PATTERSON DIVISION BAND The Patterson Division Band which is the feeder for the Pottsville High Band is organized and begins rehearsals late in Ianuary The formation of thls band always takes place after the Christmas holidays because the begmmng of the school year must be devoted to the trammg of new members to replace those who have been graduated to the high school However even with its late start this Patterson Dlvlsxon Band ns always a splendid musical group which delights all who hear xt nn concerts The Instrumental Music Department prides Itself on the fact that lt can turn out such a well playmg organization ln such a short time This band is composed of members from the sixth seventh and eighth grades and this year numbered forty musicians It practices two days a week on the noon hour For the first t1me m many years the sixth graders were included ln the muslc classes in the Patterson Division, be cause they are now housed m the Patterson School The Band participated an the sprmg concert on April 28th and won resounding applause for nts wonderful performance on its part of the program It also played for several assem bly programs both at the high school and at the Patterson Dlvnslon The music classes and the Patterson Division Band were under the direction of the late Professor Leo F Mmmch bach - , ' ' If.'.'.'-'P'- ':.'-'.' fn' see how the project is made and how the finished product . I . - . v ' ' I .1 ..--.-.---.-4-...a.. I I I I ,fr Q M ,ymm Z I 1 12 Q ,f f ff .A n., 4 3 gg- fa T' 'X 'WM X ' K. f f A 'f P 'Q f hi 4 Front Row B Hasenauer L Zoole D Mexer S Fluck Miss Ryder Second Row Sch alm C Weis R affe B Stoeckler Crochums N Troutman El enhart Thxrd Row K DlTullxo S Stoudt C Hummel G Blum E Dench Smallwood S Free e lxnlttle Fourth Row VJ Scntr oulwan YN Zimmerman R Borrs C Moser I Lowther! B Zellner Mahck Fxhh How R Marrm Rodgers Boll E Fat pamtk V Schus ter R Ebllng B Hlldreth STUDENT COUNCIL 1953 54 The Student Councxl records for the school year 1953 5-l show the following actlvltles Operation of concesslon stands for the football and basketball games The Penny A Week Drne was from October to December wlth the total con trlbutxon S459 87 whxch was used for food baskets at Thanksglymg Chrlstmas Easter gifts of toys at Christmas and CARE packages to Korea The annual Chrlstmas party was held for chlldren of the faculty An approprlate end to the mxd year exammatlons was the All School Dance Sxx Lyceum programs were made axaxlable by student subscrlptlons for assembly programs A luke box was mstalled rn the cafeteria The Usher Sympathy Scrapbook Lost and Found COmm1lI98S were actxye durmg the entire year What the Student Councll of P H S has been and wxll be IS largely due to the lnsplratxon and guldance of Miss Dorothy K CFIIZ nts orgamzer who reslgned durmg this school year : . , . , , ' , , . L , z I. w . . -1, . I Flrst Row Eugene Fmt patrrck Martha Madenfort Mr Kadel Dons Bensrnger lark favlnr Second Row Helen Buck Colette Buehler Doris Shavx Mary Ann Zavalake Leah Zoole Third Row Walter Scrtt Robert Welch Duck Merer Bull Doughertv Herh Bnhlrr Bnh Bnuqhev NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Tht Pottsxrllc Hugh School Chapter of the Natlonal Honor Society recuud Its charter rn l936 Slnce that txnee the club has actruly md successfully pro create an enthusiasm for scholarshxp o stlmulate a desire to render seryxce 3 0 promote worthy leadership encourage the deyelopment of character ln pupxls of Pottsyllle Hxgh School Ellglblllfy for membership rn the Natlonal Honor Soclety rs based on char acter scholarshxp seryxce and leadership Total enrollment can not exceed fifteen members of the Semor Class flxe of whom are chosen at the beglnnxng of the second semester of thur yunror year The past successful year can be attrlbuted to the efforts and qurdance of Mr Felxx Kadel the faculty adyxsor moted the ideals for which it stands, These ideals are as follows: l, To . . ' : ' Z, T ' ' ' , T ' ' ' 4. To ' Front Row Helen Buck Treusurcr Su y Schick Vlce Presrdent Mrss Chadwick lamte Donne Presndent Mary Ann Romano Secretary Second Row Rma Kaplan Lucalee La o Nancy Whntaker Naomr Keller ludy Dxamond Third Row Dorothy Siegel Elame Lundy Ruth Ann Morgan Ann Moore Barbara Mandrll Fourth Row Mary ane Pltlxus Muna Goldhtrg Catherxne Hummel ane Rerchert Ann Harter Fifth Row Delores askowrak Greta Williams Dorothy Carl Gerry Baker Nanny Dando Peggv Dragna ALPHA IOTA DELTA The Alpha Iota Delta was orgamzed ln September 1950 as the first group m Pottsvllle Hlgh School whose sole purpose ts service The mitral letters of the Greek words form the Engh h word AID The membershxp IS llmxted to at least twenty and at the most twenty five grrls The orgamzatxon rs SIFIYIUQ to QIN9 these gurls practxcal lessons m cm zenshrp Among the serylces rendered Alpha Iota Delta has ushered at the Repub lncan Cooklng School sent yolunteers to work at the Pottsvnlle Hospxtal Snack Bar and prepared a food basket at Chrxstmas time for a needy famlly Alpha Iota Delta has also sold Chrlstmas cards for the purpose of mcreasmg their treasury A luncheon at Chrlstmas txme was enjoyed by members and The fourth annual Sprxng Fantasy a semi formal dance was held on April 23rd It was an extremely well recenyed event chmaxmg the fourth successful year of the Alpha Iota Delta The group IS under the careful guldance of M155 Hannah E Chadwlck OFFICERS Presxdent Iannce Donne Vxce Presrdent Suzanne Schrck Secretary Mary Ann Romano Treasurer Helen Buck v v ' I alumni. ' y ' ' . V , . l 0 ? way? X? Q,,,,, . ff 5, Af ,Q V 'zffefgf 1 f 4 QT sa U 42 ' . ,ff W . H 'Q ' W ff fgglw . , Q , .3 5 . 1 1-. A.: A. ?':f WJYf in 'wg , ,, , , 4 5 - - J' iii' ' Y yf 3' . Q , 1 ' 11,11 4, 4 Q l ' , 'fix ' ,- ,Q , A , Ffi ff ' , Y -53 , . fl. -,af 1 , ,' 1, 'g-. ff , 7 5 ' ' 'Yu 12 2'-W -1 'JH' 524' 1- .iftzff-Z A I wE ?3i' ff? 2gjga6z,fQ???sf5g 2 ??52 Q? ' sg 1252, . 1: . X3 '.,g4f,, ,yfff -0: f f .A T2 W 7 -' ' af s w i .Kg h? Tg :.1: 4,59 ,f 1,3 ' T if V ' - +V , .Q 1 1 '94 X I RI v ' ' P fi 4' ' 2 , Q, X V ,, K ,sf F 4 i 1, . Q YW , ggi J , fiwf f - 2 14451 J? ,mp 7' X ,fi 3 if ,ff FW.. 4 X ,Qs my ALLIED YOUTH The Pottsville Post of Allied Youth, Inc.. sponsored by the Pottsville Lions Club. was char- tered in 1945. This years Post has 150 members. Dog lovers had a treat at the Eighth Annual Dog Show, October 3, 1953. Among the 138 entries were terriers, chihuahuas. daschunds, beagles, pomeranians, and pekingese. This years entertainment was an exhibition by seeing-eye dogs and a live pheasant hunt. Eleven delegates were sent to the annual lnternational Conference held at Buck Hill Falls. Pa., during November 1953. Our delegates presented a musical program as entertainment for the conference delegates, Meeting programs included a talk to the Post members by the delegates, relating their con- ference experiences and a skit by the members called The Art of Saying No. The annual initiation of new members was held at the Necho Allen Hotel, Ianuary 21, 1954. The initiation was followed by a reception for the members with entertainment provided by The Songmenf' At this time the members paid tribute to Miss Critz and to the support which she has given to Allied Youth. The Post contributed to the Lions Club Ambulance Drive and helped solicit funds for this project. s gint' ALLIED YOUTH Two annual trips were made to Hershey, one for the Ice Capades in February, and one for the picnic in lune. A special attraction of the year was a trip to the Delaware Water Gap. where the Post enjoyed seeing Fred Waring's Workshop. The success of any of our projects may be attributed to our advisors. Miss Garrett. Mrs. Irwin. and Miss Critz. the cooperation of the members. the continued support of the Pottsville Lions. and the community at large. OFFICERS: President ....... ............... . . . Leah Zoole Vice-President . . . . . Iacob Bolt: Secretary .,.,... .. lack Hagen Treasurer.. . . ............. lohn Freiler Advisors. , . .,.. Miss Garrett. Mrs. lrwin First Row I Freee Treasurer D Kennedy V1cePresrdent Mrs E lrxun B Boughey Presldent B Hulet Secretary Second How M Rosen werg M Madenfort K Hummel Dando A Moore B Mandell Thlrd How S Staud! M Fernsler B amatls G Baker M Bolt C Pxcus Fourth Row E Reese B Dougherty D Mexer E Fmt patrick T Hoffman B Hlldreth SKETCH CLUB The Sketch Club one of 'he most actxve organlzatlons at Pottsxllle High School consists of tuentv two students whose common xnterest lS art Its pr1 mary objectlxe IS to dexelop and promote the art abxllty and mterest of xts members xxhlle lf proxldes an excellent opportumty for enjoyment and recrea tlon Membershlp IS based on sklll and mo pencll sketches ire requxred of exch prospectlxe member A regular busxness meetmq rs held exerx Mondax after school and a SOClBl mmnng lS held once exerx month at the home of one of tht members The Frostx Frolmc thlrd annual Chrlstmas txme dance wx as the hlghllght of the Clubs lnnumerible actlxxtxes OFFICERS I resldent Bob Bouqhey V1ce Presldent Duck Kennedy Treasurer lack Freeze Secretary Barbara Hulet Adxxsor Mrs E Irvun 15 ' - 4 5 x ' , 1' . ' 2 . z - e ' H 1: u .' . 3 3 S v-1 T, E. 5 V My V , v Qu U, H! ll' 'nc YW 3 ff Q1 IH if oi 1 ' 5 V A 1 3 5 9 l l r 4 xg uen Ie man Ah nad w P muh lVl1s orqwn B Ro mnhrrqcr Malxck Second Row Wx t F Menchev B Trum D1Tx ll M4 rqwn 'Nl n ns E Znmmers T nr ow a sl: Kxrk M Claw nh S Fmt Ufll m 1 n xn mr ur! ow u lu uns rr un r D ownk xirl v a ul n un rx en wxelq S B Hu 1 Fifi Row I BIOLOGY CLUB Membership ln thls cluh lb open only to those who haxe studlnd or are srudx mg hlology An exammmon IS conducted at the heqmmnq of 1 rch school term and only those vnth the hest knowledge of bxology are accepted Thm organl anon ofTers lm members an excellent opportunxtx I ohtnn hroader and deeper meaning of b1OlOQX vxhxch li xerx 1mportant xn our modern world The moet ourxtandlng exrnrs of the term are the dmsectlnq of anmmals makmq hlologlcal QPQCHNCDQ and ralxlng the annual trlp to the Phxlidnlphla ljllfltllfllllll m the Sprlnq of the year OFFICERS Ircsxdenf Wllllam Roeenherqrr Vlce Uresldenr Pcqqy Smlth Secretarx Treasurer Gerald Nlahck 1' Z 'NJ R:1:,S -M 4 r- A 1, -. fc, .. W . G, nm 1, .. . Kvllcr A.FI1. . h' d R : M, B lf.. P. , . 1 ,OL , G r , . ' : K.I 'ull . N. Rwllv D. Br s g'. F0 h R :S. S h lc M. F' fl .S. Fl 'ln Ka - . . Iaxk '. Bl. .Gln I, M g r' C. P' Q M. R S :' h, D, hay , gh-Q. ' h : . inson. Sullnxan l. Inncu I. Kcllvr. C, Antalnxky D. Berkowu: B, VVQII. Sixth Row: H. Hnldreth F Ger- l ' h'l , H S' . F1 llw H. Bnhl- , R. Carw- 1. . '. ' . dy, r Q 'Z ' '. . ' I' O 2' a 2 ' , ' 'K A . Flrst Row I Bret D Carl Mxss ones A Harter Iudy Rodgers Second low M Relth S Nunemacher Davxs L Umberger B Zellner B Scott D Rmtto A Rosenthal Third Row: T Eagucanslty C Adams M Gners D Shay R atfe D Baker M Haley L Zoole Fourth low Ashman C Schenck D Siegel P Dragna C Hummel M Hohman M Balsns A Moore L Laso Fifth Row M Muller F Kubnck M Hurst C Starr McLaurnn D Shay C' Phalen Cv Wnllnams Suxth Row Mattus D askowlak Donne L Glaser L Buehler B amatxs Knowles LIBRARY CLUB One of the best means of developmg mterest ln the school lxbrary ns the organxzatxon of student asslstants The Lxbrary Club which IS one of the most helpful and actne orgamzatxons xpate ln as many llbrary dutxes as possxble m order that they may develop well rounded conceptlons of llbrary servlce These gxrls volunteer thelr work dunng study perlods and before school Meetmgs are held xn the lxbrary on the second and fourth Tuesday of the month The group ns under the gundance of the llbranan Mxss Iones OFFICERS President Dorothy Carl Vxce Presldent Ann Harter Secretary Iudy Rodgers Treasurer lane Ann Bretz 'A : . z. . , I I ., . . . I : . ' . . . I . , . 1 1. - . in the school, is composed of forty-eight library assistants. These girls partic- Furs! Row A Moore M Za alakc B Gold R Morgan Second Row M Haley H Wnlson E Lundy Tlurd Row I Schwalm D awkovualr Warner R Srmms LAR L A R lLares et Artes Romanoruml when translated means the relxgxon and arts of the Romans Students who have studled or are studylng Latm are ellgxble for membership xn the club Smce there were no Latxn classes thus year the club had only twelve mem bers all of whom haxlng proved themselx es worthy recelved L A R plns Meetmgs both buslness and program are held exery second and fourth Wednesday of the month At the program meetxngs the members xnterested nn Roman culture and language partncxpated ln constructxnq and decoratxng a typrcal Roman house OFFICERS Vlce Presxdent Mary Ann Zaxalakes Secretary Ann Moore Treasurer Ruth Ann Morgan : . I .I .ls .VI S. .V I ,Q .xl . . . , . , , . . President ......,.,......,,...,. H, , ..,, Barbara Gold HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economlcs Club whrch was orgamzed xn l937 has had a very successful year under the dnrecnon of Mrs Charles Dentrrch Meetmgs were held eyery first and thxrd Monday of the month Thxs gxrls orgamzatlon consxsts of approxrmatelv slxty members To become a member submlssxon of a stuffed anxmal rs necessary These are contrxbuted to the Penny A Week DFIXC Some actxyxtles of the club this year were as follows A trxp to New York m the sprung a skatmg party bake sales and an mmatnon party for new mem bers The club also contrnbuted to the Centennxal Fund thus year OFFICERS Vxce Presxdent Ierry D1Tull1o Secretary Leah Fisher Treasurer Peggy Smlth President ..,,..........,,.....,..... Doris Bensinger Q., w. I 'B f .Q-W xi ? ck Row I Kuurs D r n m rn .L 1 km con ow I x m.-mn ku-l Pr R rl MQ un it uw 1 41m x r rum min 1 Q in 'Q Q' POSTER MAKERS CLUB The Postcr 'VI.1kcrQ Club nova m lts thxrd ymr at P H S Conilsti of thxrtecn how who .au OLIKSIADCIIYIQ m lgmrmg postu mdkmg and Showcard urmng Thli group u dar Ihr 1 adprih p of N1rS Pmnm lrxxm Art lnstructor xi reipons lhl for poxtnr xxorx Conn rmnq mtlxltxu m md out of school 1 w ir rum L kttnrmq .1 d poxur dulqn to xrt xtudpnts who an lntmnshd Ihl Lluh alio spormors tvno Illllfg NIH FULN K H' Il K U N IL S rl Im NIHANN Q I OTDII1 L OU S 100 ifl F0011 I' N Of LIUTL KLKIXIIRN All dlSCUSSx OI I ICI RS rwlmnt Bull Umhkrqmr Vmu I rnsmdmnt Tom Hoffm an Smnrfrx Dlnk K1 nmdx IH ik it MLN r Q in Q 'f71'W if-h P rat R w C Analn k D B n M C arrctt Pxnula P Draqna Second Row R Kaplan I Dmmnnd M Thomas L Dauhi-rr Hornunq Third Row Mnvcr M Hope Oerther Mandell M Rnmanx trohcrker F YN1llmm :run Fourth vw B Knldbcrq H4-ller Knuvnlm G Bnkovn a r cv F x n nt nw 4 an fr e an e Ka Hman ernwler Dunne L1nv IIM gy Slxlh Row f-rr A mn t Kllnqv Rahrn Mnnlqnm rw C Hunter I let 1 'ww DRAMATICS CLUB :U Thr Drrmmcx Club xi compoied of member: from tht four dawn ln the hxgh Qchool Thut ptoplt to gam ddmmmon gut 1 reading or 1 poem of thur own thoosmg htfort A group of wmor rrcrnbtrx who xcttd is judges The obytct of thu organx anon li to find dr amxtxc ibrlrty nnonq the unter cited Qtudtnts for ust rn pldx: presented btfore the Qtudtnt bodx Thm xmr wurxl programs were featured mcludmg 1 mumml Qhou and a om act phx Tht ITTUNICGI show um presented durxnq the Chrwtmm mason and the om dnl p x prumted rn the sprmg vxax vtrltttn hx 'Hr Park r Zelltrs Tht group xx un. tl' capable guldmcc of Mme Crthtrrnt Gxrrttt OFFICERS r sxdtnt Dorn Btnxlnqtr tt ru t Chirlm Antrloskx ttrttxrx nqgx Drlgnc rt uurtr lu 1 an I' :tu x x xtht r rr 1 xrr W L, I J Dqfa B Rosenherq r Mus H Broun I Florxllo M Roberts Second Row E Menchey War O er M Haley Spontalc E Campmn M Muller Tlnrd Row B Hulet D Snovel M Hohman S Stnudt M ler P Whalte F urth Row M MtDonald I. Demlm D Clau er F Tucci C Barket l Atkmson FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle Francats chartered nn September 1950 has as 1ts mam oblectxve the promotron of French and French culture among the students of that lan guage It IS composed of members of the first and second year French classes and students who haye completed second year French Appllcants for membershlp are yoted upon hy the officers and members Meetxngs are held ex ery second and fourth Friday of the month Officers of the club must be second year students or students who haye com pleted second year French vyho mamtaln at least a B average A roller skatmg party and a trip were held thls year OFFICERS Fresxdent Iohn F1or1llo Vxce l3I'9Sld2I1I Wllllam Rosenberger Secretary Melva Roberts Treasurer Dorothy Carl Adusor Mrss Helene A Brown -J: 'ff S. f . . -,. e. ,L . If JIU! JA! iqelyij ,y'Jo :.- .. . s.. .. ,, .. J ,ij HA , 'I I. 5. -I I ' -, , nv. IJ, as 2 sv an 17 S SJQSX .aw E yn -1 -is. F .O Back Row Left to Right I Rodger 5 Stexensnn La urxtk A Rehman B Green N1 Mvrtlmer Second R w M Pcue A Nederoskr N XNh1taker P Smith Zasalakei Thlrd low H Butk D Carl H Cox R Kaplan D Spnntak N Ulmer Fourth Row M Hunt A Aixei B Traxnx Grab.-mrek L Baker Fifth Row L elss M Roberts B Rthrrg R s a ww ax h Row D 0 rther Dm e Bre Romano SENIOR Y TEENS The Senlor Y Teens wus orgamzed for tht purpose of promoting the soul and moral dexelopment of semor glrls and IHLFLAQIHQ thtxr mttreit tn hxqher xcleale A fortx flxe mmute meetxng 15 held cxerx XNeclnmd1x umng under th gundance of 'Vlmx Glddxs Schuelnhart Y Teens for the pmt three xears has contrlhuted to local drum and has taken an acnxe part ln mmng monex for xarxous forelgn ind domuuc rellefs The group hm also Qpomorecl 1 xerx hmghlx Quccewful fashion show Sold cardx for the purpose of lncrtaslng the treaeurx and emoxed a trxp to 'Marx and OFFICPRS Prnxdtnt amct Donne Vlce lrtmdtnt ane Bret Secretarx Min, Ann Romano Treasurer Dons Ozrther Adxmor Mrs: Glldw Schvuunhart J 6 . 1 A 5 1 U , kin . ' : . N '. E ' ' P. : ', . . . t . o : . 1 . : ' , M. ' . A : , ' . 4 , , . YV' . . ,, . r . . Brthtcl D. Gxlchrnt R. C l . S't : . c , l. 1 n . t:, M. - . , . ., - --Q1 ,, , , , I . ,K K I C , , L The organization has sent five members to a Mid-W'1nter Conference of 1. f A E A' T ' '- 7 X ....... , .... .,.,. . , I' ' z First Row R lazarcnlck Presxdent D Derhes Secretary Boltz Vice President Coaches E Dextch E Bos sxck C Sterncr Second Row R Bolxch M McDonald R Stexdle R Boris Rosenberger R Taylor F Tucci B Woods R Wn'fqang W Mull R Kos! I Kachur Third Row A Ehlers C Muller T Devltt D Rxch Coonan Fruler N Exan W Scott P Motta L Berkhelser F ullan Wtdel Fourth Row Rodgers Caruso E Kocher M DeMatteo W Zxmmerman R Carestta Barnes T Downey E Davis Ostrowsky Fifth Row R Tl'-omas T Parnell F Govt B Ehlers D Baird A Nuss R trause E Caravan I Klmger P Kensock R Rabenau Zeall Sixth Row V Schuster E Cook W Freed E Fmt patrick W Douqhertv l Freee T Glllmger K Diehl Taylor R Matthews VARSITY CLUB , L The purpose of the Varsnty Club ts to brmg together the men of Potts vxlle Hugh These lettermen carry out any actnvnty whxch the sponsors deem beneficial to the boys and school The OYQBUIZBIIOH IS guxded by all the coaches of competltlve teams These men especxally keep an eye on the scholastlc grades attamed by the club members Boys not doing too well are contacted and alded The orgamzatxon has completed another successful year ln teachxng P H S teamwork OFFICERS Presxdent Robert Lazarchlck Vtce Presxdent lake Boltz Secretary Treasurer Dave Derbes ' : ... ' , ' , . ., LI. . ' - ' 1 . . ' , . .- ,.', I. . , '. 1 -I l s t J l I A s 5 l I I lx fl L f, W1 U ,f Furs! Row R Cars-nm Taylor B Douqnertv F Fr! patrick B La archncll I Bolt Second Row D Derlw nnnan B r-udlc W Snort R VNnllqanq R K Q Kachur Third Row l Rodgers M McDonald D Mauro P Mona l Frmvr Wldcl Fourth How D Rich Caruwo A Ehlers D Baird N Evans L Berk ner Dax A Downs Fifth Row V Snhueter R Thomas T Parnell A Nuts R Strause E Carman K leqvl lxth Row B F 4 cl n F foo B Ehlerg C Muller P Krutroc NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY The purpoxu or tlxi nmonar NOCICIX A 1 nO foster lngh scholarshxp drnono box 1 hl u to vunu'ate a deexre for rmmxrg to elexate the xcleals of sports 'nwrwh p an fo i1KLlOp a hlgh txpm of lcadgmhrp ln the box athletes of :ln svconda x srhoom of th Unvcd Stare-Q Elxgxhllxtx o fnvrnlnrshlp ns lxmxted to :host bow earmnq an athlctxc letter n om o' thi lor Qporte and whom Qcholietlc auragg li equal 'o or hxglnr than lu gen xl aurwol or tlu m o Clnlv mtxnnu a L '1'u,r1ud uxth :how o V Varwx f-'rm 'gg-f OFFICERS rmdwt ack Taxlor Nm, lI'g9l gm Bxll Don qmrrx gcrrtirr Gina Frzpa xcl-r Trcaw gr R alph Cirevxa '55 A . ,- N 'R V I 4 . . -N . 'I' .Al ' , i ' 3'-as 3 ' : . , I. . A' V. .. ': ' , . : . . z. : , 4 l. C . .St '. f . ' h L . n.t . ' : . ., . .M. e . . . . I I, ' . : . ' .. . . . . . ., . - he ' lf. IQ . v-'. ' : . ' . , . , . . .. . ' W S 1 S' 1 . lr-r F. G M: .. , lc. . ., . . . . K. h N K. ' I-k R - .1 . A. . Y., . L. - . I ......,zd,'r1'- ' I r ' '. .c .' ri' . ', Q '. ' A ,. K H xxx .B . 1- 'k . . 1 ix N k - , ' A k-3 , tk' -1 1'k lx' ' x ' ,Ir' sn' nj- ' mfhol. Q . .. . . Y The 1 s ..':' 1 'r1z..'j. ' ' . I.l1c ,l'.. .,... ,.,., 7 - 'Cl'. .,., . , 'N1'r' sf-.v .,... ..... , ,, x Q ff'- .Ll . ..... ........ ...,.. . . 2 4 . ' If lt Y- S-2 C1 1 ax 7 x ww x N41 lrst Row C frm: ax 4 con ow a 1 tr ww ru Q lr nw lo xx r e ne' ln rr 5 h Q1 -X vf tn. g A-1 'Iv THE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SALESGIRLS The Football Program Saleigxrls of the Centenmxl Football st :son of l9D3 lllustrated in slut ager loxdl splrxt always chxrdcttrxitlc of thm cluln that mal: s posslble our football program Ram or shme fdlr wuathtr or m bltter cold thxs deptndablt group alufns rendered 1tS colorful ard lrxelx serxlce ln dxsptnsxng the Ofl'lCldl llltmtrated Program for the Centenmxl Football Season of 1933 A Seated L Maller N Helstr Schappell M Thompson V Wenrath Left Garland 5 Petchulus Mass Curran rasmt w rea er I e K aft B Stewart S Hollenbus F War P F ot DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLASS Dastrlbutnxe flducatton as one of a sertes of xocatnonal courses vthtch are offered an a cooperatne agreement among Ftderal gosernment the state government and local boards of educatxon Much of the student actxvxty an a retall cl1ss ts on an tndnxadual protect or supervised study basls The dts trabutlxe tducatton student has a dual responslhlltty classroom achievement an the mormng and on the lob progrtss an tht afttrnoon Fach suctttdlnq ye ar hnds more and more students as athng themselves of the practlcal experxence which htqh laghts Dtstrlhutaxe Fducatton The soclal contacts the constant meetang and dealing wtth adults and the desel optd ahxlltx to ludqe tht qutlaty of merchandase are of grtat xalue Dlstrahutlxt Educatton enables both boys and qxrls to sccurt store experlenct under ohst rx at1on superxxsnon and guidance of the employer and the teacher Loordnnator vthalt atttndlnq school Tht schoo. atstlf guns through Dxstrlbutnt Fducatton xnasmuth as tht program broadens the educataonal facll ltlts of tht commumty and protxdts practlcal trunxnq opportuntttts for t group of students who uxsh to make allmq thttr tartt llottsxxllt Hrqh Sthool as ont of hftx stxtn schools ln lltnnsxlx anta offering thts uorthsxhtlt mtthod of tratmnq hoys and qlrls towards a proftsslon of rttultnq ln addltlon to our rtgular ptrsonntl othtr mtmhtrs of the hxqh school md adult mt-mhtrs of tht tommumts mas shart ln the ODPOFTUUIIIQS to btcornt nntellxgtnt sanesptoplt hs enrolltnq an our prt Chrlstmas traxntnq class Th DlNIFlhL1IlXL Fducataon Class enloxtd tht prlsllege of belng tht host to the Dlstrxhuttst Pdt1LiIlO!'l Clubs of Pcnnsxlxanta Approxlmatels thr t hun dr d studtnts rtprtstnttng tutnts nxt sthools IU Pennsxlxama atttndecl the constnuon h d Aprtl 76th aghtghts of tht conxtnuon vert tht husnness meetlng h ld an ht lottssallt Hlgh Qchool audttorxum tht xndustrral tours and the dlnner dance htl4 at tht N Cho A n Hott. CLASS HISTORY Four years ago the whole world looked topsy turvy to us freshmen Sen iors looked oh' so huge and we felt so so tiny Our class was given the sole opportunity to take the Iowa Tests for our four years We were also very proud that we could greet the Pennsylvania Week Tram which stopped at Pottsville on its tour We were capably led by ohn Anderson Leah Zoole Bill Dougherty and Peggy Smith The girls gave a lot of enthusiasm to the mter mural basketball with one team coming in second and the other fourth Our boys did very well this year ln football basketball and track Then all of a sudden it was une We were sophomores' We come back our sophomore year proud to display our knowledge and sophistication to the new babies of the school Tradition goes that sopho mores are the forgotten class but we made a big hit with our bake sales We shall never forget how the boys helped so much We also gave a lot of voice to the debatmg team which did a swell job A tennis tournament was also a lot of fun for all who participated The girls gave all of their spark and energy to the mter mural basketball and volleyball tournaments Our success this year was due to the leadership of Martha Madenfort ohn Anderson Nancy Whitaker and Bill Freed for the first semester and Iames Boyer Martha Madenfort Barbara Bean and Robert Steidle for the second semes ter Months rolled by quickly and we became upperclassmen During the summer we lost a very dear classmate ohn Trumbo Although he is no longer with us his memory will never leave our thoughts Our class was very busy with more bake sales with great cooperation from the boys again and we also gave the best skatmg party ever A great year this was because our P H S was 100 years old The Centennial Pageant was a great success The class voted on having charcoal and gold for our class colors but wanted to be different so plaid and white was suggested and won by a large majority Then a committee inquired about class hats and were assured by a local firm that plaid was available The leaders of our class for the first semester were Peggy Smith Bob Lazarch ck Barbara Bean and Dick Meier For the second semester Bob Lazarchick Peg y Smith Mary ane Pitkus and Bill Umberger were very capable leaders he girls this year really got the bacon for our class by winning both the volleyball and the basketball tournaments We lost Mr Schnerring s appendix and in order to cheer him up we sent a telegram to speed along his recovery Dave Frie reported all the news of the school every week over WPPA As we served for the semor banquet we realized the end was drawing nearer and nearer Senior Com mencement Exercises were beautiful Our closest friends left We were alone as seniors We were the oldest class in the school and we appreciated our prestige Thmgs were reversed freshmen looked up and addressed us accordingly Our first place in the lunch line went unquestioned they thought us infallible The football season ended in a blaze of glory The Homecoming Game brought the Centennial near an end The most spectacular thinq of the year was the Centurama Others which we will never forget were the trip to the U N the visit to the St Nicholas Breaker our Donut Sales the Pep Rally in which the boys led the cheers and the D E State Convention held here in April The first semester we were led by Peggy Smith Bill Umberger Helen Buck and Ted Gillinger To finish out our glorious hiqh school days Bill Umberger Peggy Smith Mary Iane Pitkus and Archie Stoffa led us to a finish ln a short time football and basketball rallies were over forever then the Mmuet and finally the Senior Play We tacked a period to the end of many things Baseball was introduced for the first time and was a tre mendous success Before we knew it the year had almost gone The last assembly touched many a hard heart We knew at last why seniors cried P H S was no more we were alumni But life has much to offer and we will face it with all we learned at P H S A T HARTER . I . , , . .. - 1. . , . ,l . , . .I . , . , . . I , . , QT . I . , . , . , . , . -.. . I USIC Pus XY l X ,fff fs -in - .Clk 'Nm . A 1 'rx 'Q .44 fy- ,, f' ,'. 9 - v 1 , -. '. W.-43 f A ' . , X ' H g in 'V r , 4 ' f ' ez W 9 ff me , , .44 Q 5' 6, 'Pi F QM 1 ,M . 5 'C 1 v 1 S 4 , gl Ulmer. Second Row: Virginia Kosicll, Y oskv. Par Boyer. BAND OFFICERS President .. ,.........,... Herb Buhler V Secretary,..,. ...,. Sally Fluck Treasur ,. .... Harold W l MAIORETTES First Row: lam- Maurer. Dolores P :tier Indy 'ra arm- , . rothy Carl. Third Row: Dawn Krieg- Lois Haglrn, Fourth Row: Carol ring, Susan Collcr. Fifth Row: Ioan J I l if ,2'Y5L11' . 1 Two girl acrobats also performed with the band. Their gymnastic exhibitions were out- standing, and their work was appreciated by all. The 1953-'54 school year was a series of outstanding centennial events in which the band performed notably. First there was the Field Night Exhibition, in which our band played an important part. The Centennial Pageant, put on in October, was one of the outstanding high spots of the centennial year. One of the most enjoyable acts in this pageant was that of the little German Band, composed of members of our P. H. S. Band. Much favorable comment bythe audience on this novelty was heard. Throughout the year, our musical organization played for pep rallies, gave assembly con- certs, and was on hand for every patriotic and civic event which occasioned its use. In December. through the generosity of the Board of Education, the band, majorettes, flag twirlers, Kilty Band, and cheerleaders enjoyed a trip to Hershey to witness the lce Follies. This was a thrilling experience much appreciated by all who attended. ln February, four P.H.S. Band members participated in the P. M. E. A. District Band held in Qrwigsburg. These musicians, tried by competitive examination among hundreds of others, won high places in their respective sections. They were Sally Fluck, clarinet: Dorothy Clauser, clarinet: Marcella Miller, flute: and Robert Welch, cymbals. Dorothy Clauser represented P. H. S. in the State Band held at Norristown on March 18. 19. and 20. March Zlst was an unfortunate day for P. H. S. Mr. Minnich- bach. our beloved instrumental and band instructor, returning home from Hegins Township High School, where he was hav- ing Hnal rehearsal for a band concert for which he had been invited to attend as guest conductor, was killed in an automobile accident. His passing was a severe shock, not only to the stu- dent body. but to his multitude of friends in Pottsville and throughout the State. lust prior to his untimely death, a great honor was bestowed on Mr. Minnichbach. He was informed by the director of the x. 4 Z KILTY BAND First Row: Barbara Aclcork, Sally Fluck Phyllis Lung, Mr. Minnichbafh, Par V-fhazre. Marion Fernsler. Gayle Heller, lane Lrizo. Second Row: Mr. Fmnsmrth Laurita Buehler. Mari-an Hurst. Indy fwlaguire Suzy Schick. Carnivr- Plapperr Mr. Hasler. Thrid Row: Gail Phaien Dorothy Siegel. Peggy Dragna Catherine Hummel. Fourth Row: Gerry DrTull:rv. Gerry Baker Gloria Pawloskr. Mary lane llrihrnan. Helen Ann Cox. Fifth Row: Mary Ann Balsxs. loAnne Knowles, Pat La:urick. Barbara Hulr.-r, Berry lamius. University of Colorado Bands that his name was to be listed and written up in a book, Contemporary Miisic for the Concert Band-lts Composers and Arrangersf' which is soon to be published. Mr. Arthur Reinsmith took over Mr. Nlinnichbachs band duties for the remainder of the year. A highly successful year was closed with the band playing for Class Day and Commence- I ment Exercises. , ,U f KN V My .Q J V 4 1 of r J -I l,XA3Q J I 1 by 'VSQN frixymxm JAM LV dj , 5 l lr WL flvxfll U 'l J A 1 I ,I l 5 r 5 4, . kwjrq LN! ml . ,f -i QJWALKXWWN tl 6 lui i wp ll W ' ' M H M asia mln M7 we lf H. if y ' 1 1 ll ,Ui ,al Ill Alf 4 r . an l I nnllll dll I ff-f , ' Ul of if V, , FLAG TWIRLERS First Row: Nancy Clark Barham Sim-clrlvr, Second Row: Iurin Crurhums Luis Uiamririd, Third Row: Marian Gil' thri-r Bm-rh Brady, Fourth Row: Rhoda lafle ludy Buehni-. Fifth Row: Barbara Zeliner, f f ,f 1 f 9 f y ,Q , f' K V ling UEAWTA aw.. gli ,K 31 Y f l '1 X ,K IX 1 s A? 3 P' , 'xg ,lfx 4 x Nix ' X, ' 1 X? r X 7 'xx t MMM Q XL' A' mf' 1' A AXQHI , J ' , ' ,.,v ob - Y G L. N lx WY' MK Nu ,, lH gy 7 X Lwfnh- .W .-A Seated, Left In Right. Mr. Lindeman. Mr. Rngowic-. Mr. Kiehner. Mr. Cvuertler. Standing: Mr. Wilbur. Mr. Bossick. Mr. Stcrner. Mr. Deitch, Mr, Liddle. Mr. Tasso. A. A. BOARD Lloyd L. Martz .................... Peter Pugh ..... Iohn S. Clarke ..... .... Harry Rehman ..... .... Chester Rogowicz . . . . . . Albert Guertler .. . . . . . . George Lindeman .. . . . . . . Edward Bossick . . . . . . . Edward Deitch .... .... Carlton Sterner .. .. . . . . Homer Wilbur . Iohn Tasso ....... .... Benjamin Liddle ..... .... George Dimmerling Arthur Daub . ....... . . . . Edwin Hasler ....... .... Raymond C. Scott. .... . . . . OF CONTROL Chairman School Board Member School Board Member School Board Member Principal of High School Miles S. Kiehner. .. .. . . .Athletic Director Assistant Athletic Director Treasurer Head Football Coach Head Basketball Coach Head Track Coach Gymnastic Coach Assistant Football and Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach Athletic Director, Patterson Division Head Football Coach, Patterson Division Head Basketball Coach, Patterson Division Qfhcial Photographer f ,yr 1 9 wr. -4 ,. . KM, M ' W f, . . . Z 1 3 i : ' i 'H 1 55545 . - ,. 'Z 5 , 2 ,F 2 is . ,E 3 , J .. 5 . ,, . V 3 5.1 L 5 , 5 '5 r 2 E 2 , Q: ' 2' -x ' 2 -1 5 :Z .. ' fl L 1 s. 1 9- .a , f 5 - f , , , ,wi 4 2 2 y IJ. A Q F X ' 2 ' 5 W T ,ui It 1 E ' 1 2 5 M : W T ,, : Z j , t ? -Q V, 32 5, , lf. E zz E Ag- ua : -,fb ' .4 1 'ig-f af 4 3532 Z 5 . f ,, 21 , -N. 2 L - ..: ,1 'P 1 -3. 2' yr . cg , M : - 'Msg 2,3 4 if - L 2 .xl I L 3 Rh, - A KCAIYAWA .fu 16' DOUCHER TY 5 :M Hes X-P' E ff JUCL L 447k Mf- 7' 13f?1?A'f'f I2- :Lf W JL077' A -6' ZAZIKCWXCK f'f72fWr,ffc.c Qrf P N01 10 7A YLOR Q0 M 05107750 7' GXALMGEK 1 ff ef 3472 W Q f I ' f 5 1 A --9 ' 1, .5 'sp -Av I P -' l Q QQ. V N! I . x - , . l Wax ,qi ' j Q , , X VZQA if iwxxfg - , V ? S3 N Q x Q. I ,' L 1 5 Q 3' li . 5 , ' V t 'N ' J As 9, ' Y J A 13 ' sl' ' I :J- , v If . . 1 X J WJ? lx! SENIOR SQUAD if WMM! Mo TS VILLE HIGH FOOTBALL- 1953 . Pottsville 46 - Frackville 0 e CrimsonlTi p n it C ntennial Season with a 46-O victory over Frackville High. The running of Soellner, Barket. er nd Sidler accounte to downs. lack Taylor kicked four extra points. Pottsville 20 - Allentown Central Catholic I3 The Tide was forc come from behind to beat a strong Allentown Catholic team. Leading the way in the fourth quar- ter uprising were Do erty and Carestia. Taylor made good on two extra points. Pottsville 27 - Shamokin 7 For the second time in as many weeks the boys were forced to come from behind to annex a 27-7 victory over a strong Shamokin High team. Outstanding for the Crimson Tide were Diehl, Scott, Gillinger, and Pewor. Pottsville 28 - Sunbury 7 The Comeback Kids for the third week in succession overcame a one-touchdown lead to score a 28-7 win over the Owls from Sunbury High. The outstanding play of the game was a pass front Dougherty to Fitzpatrick. covering seventy yards. Pottsville 20 - Easton 7 Undefeated, the Crimson Tide rolled to their fifth straight victory of the campaign in defeating a highly regarded Easton High team. 20-7. Outstanding was the punting of Dougherty. the running of Soellner and Carestia, and the fine defensive ability of DeMatteo. Pewor. and Motta. Dougherty kicked the two extra points. COACH EDWARD BOSSICK Head Coach Edward Bud Bossick completed his flrst year as the mentor of P, H. S. and as the coach of the Centennial Football season in a most suc- cessful fashion. His gridiron warriors achieved a record of eight wins. one tie, and two losses to complete a most successful season considering the fact that only four regu- lars from the previous season had returned. No one will forget the historical victories over Easton at Easton and Sham- okin at Shamokin. and the famous to-be-continued game at Hazleton. Coach Bossicks spirit permeated through the entire squad. the coaching staff. and the student body. and resulted in thc high morale and the inspired playing of the team. Truly. Coach Bossick and his l953 Centennial team not only won the Key- stone Championship, but also created illustrious history for Pottsville High School. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM ILINIOR VARSITY SQUAD First Row: Moyer Vk'oods VVassil Mills, Dans, Second Row: Barnes, Govt: Sthusrer liitrnbmslrv 1Mastotn Kluger Baird Dim :wx Third Row: er Beard Rn h 'lhisw itfrmi hi Fourth Row: Cunnan. Taylor Ehlers. Berk- heiser, Caruso. Bolixh. Pottsville 11 - Lebanon 20 The Cedars of Lebanon handed the boys on the hill their first loss, 20-14. Eight thousand, eight hundred people wit- nessed the see-saw contest which saw the more experienced Lebanon team emerge victorious. Outstanding in defeat were Lazarchick. Carestia, and Boltz. Pottsville 35 - Mt. Carmel 13 Regaining their winning stride, the boys rolled over the Tornadoes from Mt, Carmel High, 35-13. Long runs featured the contest with Carestia running 35 and 75 yards to score. Dougherty had a perfect night, making five for five extra points. Pottsville 19 - Berwick 19 Fumbles by the Crimson Tide were turned into two touchdowns by the Bulldogs of Berwick High, and thus enabled them to tie the boys. 19-19. Outstanding for the Crimson were Barket and Boltz. Pottsville 14 - Tamaqua 6 The Crimson Tide forward wall stole the spotlight in the 14-6 victory over Tamaqua. The 'iTams were held to four first downs by the brilliant line play of Fitzpatrick. Gillinger, DelVlatteo. Pewor. and Scott. Soellner and Barket scored the touchdowns. Pottsville 22 - Hazleton 19 A freak fog that rolled in at the end of the first half of the Hazleton game, postponed the second half for seventy-two hours. Ar the end of the first half, the Tide led, 9-6. Returning to the lVlountaineers ' stronghold three nights later for the second half. only a timely pass interception by Dougherty in the last ten seconds enabled the Crimson Tide to emerge victoriously, 22-19. Pottsville 0 - Reading 7 Failing to capitalize on two first-period breaks and unable to score for the first time this season, the Tide went down to defeat before the Red Knights of Reading. 7-O, Thus the Centennial Football Squad of 1953 ended the season with a log of eight wins, two losses, and a tie. This record enabled the Crimson Tide to win the Keystone Conference Championship. CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Dale Snow ell Grate Angst Fav NN'ilIiams Shirley Vinlliams oris Oerrher Anna Allen Nantv .mi w . ent ev Kaihli-ev: TJ:- Tullm Esther Moser. Center: Baidiiw K JW fu' Q -n v 4 f 1- ,, I I A x vn- First Row, Left to Right: R.ixn:-ind Hviluxiiiri I.in:i-A Mnrim Ruben Iohnwn Arlan Hr vpv mr VN's5fva i Lai'-ry, lov-ph VVJIQ1 lfhtiii Itrhwf. Seri nJ uw: Ht-nrx Nhrfin Snnwiprl B.4..rx I-vhn Adi-nk Xkvilimm Dalvuvi Frank Uvrvirrrukx Iinhn Irnlfzn- Rihnid Ivivllx AItwftHanr1wr' Third Riw Iiihavi Sm-nt.iL M.1':.4gri, XN'rlit.nv' Hiqgx I,m.uIn XYrIwu kin-orqr M.wtwrrv Iaik NN'riit-houw Pzirif Nfdurer Cverrvt Hwy: I.5e.t'u'1 Swiitr I Prnk Him-m fmath I7.ii1h. Fourth Row: Frank Priwtzlrv nfaimgvr Harold NYi1:krn.ur1 lux-ph Dovnrvrokir. Robwrt Englfrrtnn Itrhr Irtirnvffe R Dichl, Rorwit HwIlv:tImNIi Rurwrt IIi.r1gir Fiviiviiik Ihimiu Fifth Row: Xvillznm Inizzbath Tirlltvlhw Griikax Vfdltfr Laiixhrfxki Pies uv I uhcrr Br-Nm Irihn MiSh.iv. Rotwrt Ihtswp. PATTERSON DIVISION FOOTBALL TEAM t 1 ,, IEQTQ ' .519 READING FOOTBALL GAME Iudgc Palrntfr. Class of 190-I, with Couch H-ossick looking on. presenting Trophy to Coach Andy Stopper alter Reading Game - 1953. Pottsville Co-Captains - Socllner, Fitzpatrick Reading Co-Captains - Iankins, DeAnge1is 4-5, -,Q .gb A isis -.XI I .,,,,,,,,,,,, . i ,,, 11 fb .. ,.-off ffl , is A: is Y N X 5 Y , In-' -.'-4., '- - 5 'ffwsaiqu A 'xxtgxi 4? a txh. .- J -- .Q-' Ula rx 'MP-Q 2 'avg new W?f1 .BIKES N nd I' - .-i'4i'Sf.a--f1i '3 First Row: Rodgers, R. Boris. C, Miller, M. McDonald. B. Steidle. P. Motta. D. Derbes, Manager. Second Row: V. Schuster. D. Matthews. B. Freed. Mr. Deitch, B. Dougherty. K. Diehl. G. Fitzpatrick. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM BASKETBALL During the course of the 1953-'54 basketball season, the basketball team won eight games and lost thirteen. Though the record was not too impressive, the team. handicapped by a lack of seasoned veterans. played hard and well. The loss of Iim Boyer, who moved to Texas. proved to be the difference between a FAIR team and what might have been a GOOD team, Ken Diehl, who came up from last years V. squad, placed second among the top scorers of the East Penn League. Ken, who is a junior, will not return next year because of age ineligibility. The following seniors will be lost through graduation: William Dougherty, Gene Fitzpat- rick. Paul Motta, Matt McDonald, Tony Barket, Bob Steidle, and Bill Freed. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row, Left to Right: Riciglianu. Buns Umberger. Lyon Bolxch. Mover. Stun Manager. Second Row: Abeihaus Huang Heckman. Dimmerling Sthus- ter Miller Rodgers. 33: Allentown . .... . 58 First Row: E. Dench. I. loulwan. R. Barket. M. Chollco, Traini. Tucci. Second Row: P. Renninger. L thert. T. Diehl. W Fngltman Tasso W . Sislco. G. loulwan. I. Whitak B. Heinhach. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM VARSITY SQUAD RECORD - 1953- 1954 5l, Ashland , ...... . 45: Lancaster . ..,,. . 62, Mt. Carmel .. . .. 45. Lancaster . ..... . 50: Saint Clair ..... 56. Lebanon . 64: Saint Clair ..... 643 Frackville ....,. 534 Allentown C. .. . 65: Ashland . ...,.. . 1 Hazleton ....... P. H. S. .... 54 P. H. S. .... 59 P. H. S. .... 58 P. H. S. .... 69 P. H. S. ..,. 57 P. H. S. .... 60 P. H. S. .... 45 P. H. S. .... 63 P. H. S. .... 66 Total .... l 177 Easton .. Bethlehem Lebanon Allentown Allentown Hazleton Easton .. Frackville Bethlehem 66 81 54 72 7l 82 56 52 65 ...l292 PATTERSON DIVISION BASKETBALL TEAM Third Row. Left to Right: NK alt Leashefslnx Paul Maurer George Nl brrrv Bch XYvrrwlti Yvrmm Sthtuc Emerson Nlxll- ffvath Edwin llnsle Second Row: Lim.-ln Xhlsrm la hvhirehouse Ronald Diehl livhn D Nun:m Bob Dnngir Garrett Urn llarrv Tutti. First Row: tw W1-lt l lames Moran Bob Engleman Im- D Nunzio Robert lohnson Frank Pre tileo. Nr-.xklfiyf M --1 aiA j V .' fl-I ,gi , N 5 0 ,.,,-- Q, , .w- ,Q - A W --4.5 A , . J., 'il' 1.1! in , 4 W ii? il. 4 V , .Af if , ' 'Bai' I .A 7: ' ' ' ' . 9 x4 Q 'Y 5 w 21- 3 at x XX X fi runr Row left tn Right C aah a m J er I W1 anq v ir luv econd Rxw R Burr utqe- in mx out i n it r :rd Row l 1 nr 1 t A ss x r1x1'1 nqel nurth R ww I lx n mi 1 ow ii n R Rahcnw 1954 TRACK TEAM e Cuittnniil Tmtk and it c gum tri 1 Q in .in txttmlttl proqr. m rmq the s ist n 1 me Qui . s mat s and tx in C firnvxa s 1.1 urea t Cen umm sthtt C 1933 team won three of the hiq qentml inter 4 istit xxins in Trap an Field in Pottsxille, Vfhimpxoris ip trophits wer 'on in the Smit ern ivision of the Efwtern Hlcm ereiice eI'SC1Oei5IlU4, fa li e ' c lriterscholdstics and the Triangular hleet. A record haul of five trophies and 91 medals were won hy the 1953 athletes All of these awards arid trophies were Winn over a period of IS days, lVlay 7th to hlay 25th. which is certainly ti triiclt and field record. 4 ra 14 'u Q Z3 gy - 3 A if 'T 'S iff 2 1 W 4' ,J 3 ,Tix 2? H, at W if 5: Q WsfW WM WMS! MMA W Z 52205 i V V I X 'fi 7 W X 1 I A f fm W' tg ..,A Y I X if Q- 4 X4 X L 1 -3' Q K Xl MINUET The Minuet was danced before the student body on February 19th. This year something new had been added. A group of Scotch dancers entertained. They sported the colorful uniforms of the Highland Lassiesf' The Minuet was performed twice. The first time the girls wore white with plaid panniers. The second time, a variety of colors was displayed. The graceful dancing of the maids and the comical antics of the butler sparked the performance. The Minuet was under the capable direction of Miss Louise Lupkin. 1 L THE CAST ?.g'gf'Q Narrators: Melva Roberts and Colette Buehler. Butler: Robert Stoffa. G' 1 WM ea ai s: art a a en ort an u y ra are . 'uhh' HdMdMhMdf dIdGhk Maids: Rita Calo. Doris Oerther. Baldine Traini, lane Bretz, Leona Weiss, Esther Moser. Barbara Mandell. Nancy Whit- aker. Christine Elliott. Mary Ann Romano, Rina Kaplan. l-234 Scotch: Peggy Smith. Barbara Hulet, Dorothy Carl, Barbara Rehrig. Iennie Knittlc. Gail llhalen, Delores Spontak, Ann Har- ter, Mary Zavalakes. Greta VVilliams. Helen Cox. Ruth Bechtel, Minuet Dancers: George Washington-Stan Babcock. Martha Washington-Betty' Green and Sylvia Stephenson. Charles Barket. Cleona Picus, Anna VVood. Florence Ku- biclt. Bernadette Tray. lack Hossler, Shirley Eisenhart. Helen Confehr, Evelyn Somalis, Lois Baker. Harold Wilson. Eleanor Bilansky. Gail Reed. Doris Gil- christ, Dorothy Hill. E x Tom Parnell, Anna Rehman, Ianice Donne. Don Antelman. Charlotte Strause, Pat Lazurick. Stan Babcock, Betty Green. Sylvia Stephenson Ed Gerstenfield, Mary Mortimer, Shirley Knoll, Carolyn Plappert, Mary Pitkus. Allen Nuss, Helen Buck, Loretta Rudy, Ann Nederoski. Anna Mae Asief. Iohn Montgomery, loan Hallick. Laura Mills, Elayne Zim- mcrs. Peggy O'Connell. THE SECOND MINUET Flutes: It-anette Coulson, Marcella Miller. Cleona Picus. Recitations: Barbara Cold, Doris Flensinger. Song: Ianet Harron. Student Artist: Marilyn Rosenzweig, Student Assistants: Peggy Smith. Ann Chivinski. Leah Zoole. Ushers: Ann Chivinski, Leah Zoole, Iosephine Ioy, Nancy Meadows. Barbara Croyle. Iayne Moyer. Choreography and Production hy M. Louise Lupkin. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Members of the Faculty: Costumes: Mrs. Helen Deitrich: Art' Mrs. Emma Irwin: Speakers. Misses Esther Iohnson, Rita Ryan. and Catherine Garrett: Flute Music arranged by Mr. Leo Minnichbach: Supervision: Misses Irene Close and Blanche Curran: Stage' Mr. Iohn Davis: Class Advisors: Miss Sarah Alter and Mr. Benjamin Schnerring. Reeses Furniture Store . . . Larrys Antique Shop . . . Scotch Apron- Mrs. M. B. Lupkin . . . Mr. Manhart and Staff. ANY' 1 Q7 SENIOR PLAY-IT'S GREAT TO BE CRAZY A farce comedy in three acts entitled. It's Great To Be Crazy, was pre- sented by the Class of '54 on April I, 1954. The play was under the very capable direction of Miss Catherine Garrett. The MaxwelI's are a happy family until daughter Betty Lou decides to trace her ancestors. The wrong report is sent to the IVIaxwelI's and the whole play develops into a riot of entertainment. C A S T BETTY LOU MAXWELL --k--- BALDINE TRAINI BERNADINE SMITH CONNIE MAXWELL WILBUR MAXWELL JANET MAXVVELL ------ HERCULES NELSON MRS, IENNINGS f I. C, MALLORY - GROVER IENNINGS LOUIE - v -4 -e--- - GERTRLIDE f - GLADYS - - - CLARA SMITH - M - - - - A- - - HELENBLICK MARTHA MADENFORT i------fALLIiNNUSS CHARLOTTE STRALISE - - TOM PARNELL - DORIS BENSINGER - A HERB BOHLER AUNT MARY ------- IOHN MAXVVELL - - -- - - - - - - - - - - PAT LAZLIRICK - - - h - - - WALTER SCOTT - - - - - - - - BILL FREED A CHARLES BARKET - - - - - - ELEANOR BILANSKY - - - - - - - HELENANNCOX - ANNA MAE ASIEF BOOKHOLDERS - COLE'I'I'E BLIEHLER, CAROLYN PLAPPERT Top A Wood I Hossler K Link L Heins R Kmghl G Fxtzpatrick I Smith C Strauu D Hum mel E Gerszenticld lotion: M Hurst D Bensmger S Lopg B Wagnzr D Derbes B Hulet I Knntlz R Manm I Scott L Shomgard W Scott I Quuk E Davns A L Rehman N Ulmer Gill .JW L Zoolg vis'-w 1 5 wa I Rodgug B Ngbhglg C PIC!! H wllsol B Mllddl I Hossk' ,Ja- 4 2 . ' . . I . . - 1 L X 11, Q 1 V V ,ljjff Z K Ag' -f L., 4 I I 13, f, 3 - . , I ' V fl' Q 1. I I . '-Lw,1'a'Y',14'vE V '51 J 'A ' .51-'A-V, V -n ' j gl . I- I Q QQ, . . --'f ' JA . 1 I , 54 x I i , E . Ar 15' I :I tv? 4 1 1 M, Hurst A. Ncdcroski ' :af - 4 . . I 1 A- i'g ff. 4 ' , f, az 95' an Q: in, 4 s - ff. 'P ,jim f - I, ,f hf ,, ff, h A s 1 ' V D. Meier w Ronrra Donn? Steldlc ,Q Q S Stcphenso I P.5 ji rmrh B bold B Boughev paw of Florlllo 9 'W B Roknbffitr L Wcxss M Madmhfl C Snegle A Nusa M g 'WEB T Snuhamvr 'I Y iw. A Chr meh C. Plappert VV. Sem: ww 7 o r 51 L Shomq :rd Al' ., ,tiff Hummel E Fu parrnck wil to Q9 R. Caresua B. Tram: Y A' Hauer B' Stcwan N. Whitaker M Nfxlur 4 494' D. Bc-nsingcr L, Baker ,A - X 'UE' ,gf 'Fi -mum.-.4gp. A Till! umfw, v Q READY FOR THE PROM iv? PAT AT HOME ANGLES 171 SEWING CIRCLE LAKESIDE KALISTHENICS DOWN BY THE GARDEN GATE 'ill' ll ll ll ll Il I' Y W 'Q iw YORKVILLEITES WAT CH om' FOR THE CAR' WINTER TIME -,- AT- X XV M '- . A . , lk E F K F -A ' Q e, 1 ., ' f Vi W, E . 3H :Wff?444 ' , g ,, , , S, Q , 'L 'Sum ' . ' Y If - F .Fwy V., V Y. I . V Y rw ' .. If xi? gg' E 4' 'E 'ik ' 5' M ., 2 My in 2 Milf f 1 . ,. ' -rf' T -Nfl ' bk i11Qf:afa-mf ' V . , ' E , I I ' - ' I 1 QAEQJ. .A ' E ! X ' ' 5 1 4, V , ,Q QI A 454' 'Q 4 ,Q 'PI iii! D .s.. I ', H n'n E Qin iflfszaf Q4-Sins-'G 'I 1 Q..- I ..,1 S U I I 134 1 3. F N 'E E -cf t if ,g,,,, ff a H0 . 4, ' if ft :h ? .'- 'fi 4 I G Lf' ..v af I . r,. .-,- -V ,...w-w Jun- ' 1. U if - S Q 1 c F' fs. .x h PALO ALTO EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION First Row: Dorothy Carl, loscphine Ioy. lnhn Fiorillo. Iacqueline Garland. Second Row: Morris D M tt M b l Ebling, Eleanor Brehony, Catherine Eagen. lohn Ebling. Third Row: Lillian Pogera, Ralph Carestia B b H l t Iuhn Trumbo, Belt y Luscan. IMAGINE . . Leah Zoole -- remembering everything Bill Freed - condemning the East Side Colette Buehler and Carolyn Plappert - not together Herb Bohler - with nothing to do Bob Boughey - calm and collected Dave Derbes - agreeing with everyone Harold Wilson -- six feet tall Arch Stoffa - serious Don Kostenbader -- riding a bike Barbara Hulet - speechless Ralph Carestia - a curly blond Ted Gillinger - a woman hater Doris Shay -- forgetting Vince for one moment Iudy Grabarek - without a date Martha Madenfort -- not pretty and peppy Iohn Montgomery - a soprano Pat Lazurick - without a 'iBuddy Gene Fitzpatrick -- smiling Baldine Traini - with two left feet Marion Hurst -- without her wavy, black hair Bob Price--not knowing music Dick Meier -- with an Irish brogue Betty Green -- not making a witty remark Bob Welch -not making the honor roll is-.4 MAN 5 471 BEST FRIEND RAY TEAM' MUST BF INITI'RI1bTING MR LIDDLF' OUR EXAMPLE Bit LAME pf- .... ON UNITED NATIONS STEPS WELL ANYWAYS R... y-A. if diggs I- ue? 41 qua '1 up , ' Jw' neva? y-L qi' 5' 1 H wa LEAVING AIL ALONE: KEFP Off- THI' CRASS MRS. MAXWELL! SALADA TEA TROUBLE! pA1-5 MR, MOSER YOU'! WHAT A ISTAGEJ CREW! THOSE IOKERS IN RUSSIA! ELLY IS READY IT WAS 20 FEET LONG! Nix. Wi 'S I .ff SCENE FROM SCHOOL KATS um in ,f COM PANIONS . SCENE AGAIN WA'I'I'A Y MEAN SPEEDIN1 L., FOOD Up 4 i noi- -rv 1 Q 'Els' .45 1 31 23? .ai wah. CORNERED WHAT LL you HAVE1 'OV' SURPRISE' 'fix 0 J ww HAVING FUN? 'Www GYM CLASS? bf ,:-nf--- ,aa fha U? '2... ' Ffa, 'Nofl,,,., Inav STRANDED 5!hl 'ii' , 5 -fn NOT AGAIN FROGGY DAD NICF RELAXING CAR PICK UPS FOUR IVIIII CALb was SAYS WHO? A THING OF THE PAST TED AND CHRIS JY TAKE Y OUR PICK is fwrswf Amr: QQ miie-Q EF Q REMEMBER WHEN hw Q ' FALL OUTING D0N'T IUMP! SCRAMBLED LEGS K '? K K a YOU TELL US . : : .,' i' ': uff 2 g 'X 511 , tS N'? 4 W ,, 3 - M fp, cm A ' 3 ' K 1 4 'B , I R :mfr . , g 4 'ak Y x ' L , ,, - X Q' 1 Q E. 4 f K ,- V E ,n 'if , ll SOME CROWD! EASTER PARADE QUITE A PARTY .--r 3 an E .,. . .-5 .. ,A ,Stn ' 42 PARDON US! 1 . , 6 . .lar .1 N L ON MY HONOR CAMERA SHY AHHHHHH' MAW t PAW MR 6 MRS 'VH 4 ff .nf Q QM' COVN PUNCHER I ARE YOU LOST CUTE ISN T PEEK A BOO CAPTAIN BOHLER THE TW QW! M 2, osoma sn'rxNG aouc STRONG MEN 4 -5, l'tQ . C 3 -Z' ,ms 'Y 1 ' X , , O : 'U 4 bf! X xi C Q .3 AX. iff I Y: ,f I 'W A4 :af LEW?- '1 . A EP' f- - -.wmv SJ 9-Q - 4315 r 'za SENIOR POPULARITY CONTEST GIRLS Most Popular Peggy Smxth M irthx Madenlort 3 Barbara Hulet udy Grab arek Best Lookmg Martha M idenfort Nancy Whltaker Peggy Sm1th Most Pleasmg Personality l Leah Zoole 2 Peggy Smlth 3 DOFIS Oerther Cutest l Nancy Whltaker 2 Rlna Kaplan 3 udy Grab xrek Most Frlendly 1 Leah Zoole 2 Peggy bmnth 3 Marv ane Pltkus Wnttxest l Betty Green 2 Dorls Oerther 3 MHIIOD Hurst Most Consxderate 1 Leah Zoole 3 Barbara Gold C harlotte Strause Most Lrkely to Succeed l Leah Zoole 7 Martha M adenfort 3 Peggy Smnth Most Studmus leah Zoole Barb xri Gold Marv Ann Z av alakes Best All Around Peggy Sm1th Marv me Pntkus 3 me Bretz Most Athletic I udv Rodgers 2 ane Bretz 3 Baldme Traxnx Most Talented I Helen Buck 2 Marilyn Rosenzv. elg 3 Marcella Mlller Most Dxgmfied 1 Mary Ann Romano 2 Barbara Gold 3 lane Moyer BOYS Most Popular Blll Umberger Bob Stoffa 3 Ted Gxllmger Best Lookmg I Bob Lazarchlck M urxxn Soellner B111 Rosenberger Most Pleasmg Personality l Bull Rosenberger 2 Blll Umberqer 3 Bob Stoffa Walter Scott Cutest l Bob Lazarchlck 2 Morrxs DeMatteo 3 Bull Posenberger Most Friendly l Blll Rosenberger 2 Bob Stoffa 3 C harles Barket B111 Umberger Wxttlest l Bob Stoffa 2 Walter Scott 3 ohn Montgomer Dlck Mexer 1 Bull Rosenberger 2 Herb Bohler 3 Blll Umberger Bob Boughey Most Lxkely to Succeed l Herb Bohler 2 C ene Fmt patrlclc 3 Bob Welch Most Studlous I Bob Welch 2 Cxene Flt pitrlck 3 Bull Dougherty Best All Around I C ene Fxtzp itrlck 2 Bnll Dougherty 3 Bob Stoffa Most Athletxc l Blll Dougherty 2 Gene Fltzpatrlck 3 Bob Lazarchlclc Most Talented l Herb Bohler 2 Bob Prxce 3 Bob Stoffa Most Dlgmlied I Herb Bohler 2 Blll Dougherty 3 Dave Berkowitz ll .. ' lt ' 2. 2 2 2 2, I ' ' ' 2 .I - l. c c 2 Q 'A 2. li 3, ' , 3. A . . H. . Q 1 ' f ig S ' 1 - I U U Y Zi Peggy Smith Most Considerate 1. -. f 2. 2 2 2 ' ' 3, 2 I 2 2 . 1. ' A 1 ' 2. 2 I I2 ' . - . Ii . 3. ' 2 ' .1 , r A Q ' I . . . . WX 'N 4 E7 fx .P f Z- 7' fV7FD m u 3557 ALL Rowva 607 QEX NWO Mfr-JJX f7057f47Hlf'77C Gflfl p fxmm W Q F1916-XVDL KES 7' fl' CUTE57' BOY ff' W f'7C75f5f0010l!.5' HOV Mawr mmm Jye 'LJ .av ff f 'HM 55.57 L ae W6 GXXEL 5 V W Af! 777155 7 607 GXEL WGR ff 5525 QQ N057 0!GfW!'7E0 501 ffm j NX! CHEST 6lfEL WW 147657 HAWMNE 807 B0 q 15532-Q. ,7 CJQQWU A Af f 5' ff fo 9 fi 'U Q QI 'ko ff N xx f wc was FILE wr V 'A A A 1 I OC 3 Q3 E ' QLQJQ5 .1 4 QQ B ,-.QW L? o L .wo A 29 2 EP 1 N10 0 fvfilj-,M NG-K Z . N . ,gif f ' X Q Ja? . 9 A X f Mas . 4 R W WDW Nuff .L .,. Wk i ' 7 ' , ' I' r-'M 5 i 1312 Y .1 vj '57 Pu ' I Q - ' if ' S N. A u at sg ,, x: .x. vc L We w 17 Q WJ 'Ki ..,., ff! Ei A . as 1 y ar,, A, ll' 9 QT kk? wg Q ,Qs- .vs ,dv Jfyw 4- 19 '35 wlq A J. s Ad, .. , vii :L v yy v J I gf' ' mf ga. 'am , L 2.-w ,' E fd . ' ..f5?' 4' A A L4 iam, , 'Q ,, Q sg, 1 Q 1 mimi if W' 'ET qw ' 4 F , J i Z I ,. Q-gs? fr - i 5 m? 1 7 ff N' ' V4 V 5 A f gsw3x,Jf 'f T I fm Q I 9 fvhrl' F Q - , ' 1 f M. 4? g ,Z xg x I .. ' 3 9 F as .,. nw-., li 5. 'Asif 3 if H'-2 6 .JL N 1 Us 4 A OUR ENTIRE ORGANIZATION I xtgmib LfJI1g,,I'IIUI1IlOIIb md wry best xxlshns to uux mnmbgr ot thy LIISS of I I Xl L h QL r ntbmsn 1 QL us III xour fur 2 ik, DOUTRIICITS ALWAYS All IAQIQLJ IOI ISN ILLI fa 1-'1 115-I ll- thc I,otts ll' Ilig . 'hmoI. Wk wish you Z1 vcry happy mrmncmc- mc 1 511 and , lu ' ' ,' urc lifc. Ei - - fv GRADUATES POTTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL As You Pass FROM SCHOOL LIFI: TO LIF11 SCHOOL Wlth ltS new experxenees and Inereased respons lbl1lt1CS the members of the Pottsvrlle Clearmg House Assouatxon extend to each of you all of the1r facIl1t1es wrth the hope you wIl1 not hesl tate to call on them when and If they can serve you They extend Hearty Congratulatxons and Best Wrshes for your success PENNSYLVANIA NATION AL BAN K AND TRUST COMPANY SCI-IUYLKILL TRUST CONIPAINY LNION BANK AND TRUST CONIPAINY CITY NATIONAL BANK MENIBERS OF POTTSWILLE CLEARING HOLSE ASSOCIATION OF 3 Q. . , , - MINERS NATIONAL BANK 'AI AI AI ' l I MACK STU DIG Por+ral+ure and Commercial Work Of The BeH'er Kind Weddmg Albums A Speclalfy HCME CHURCH STUDIO 111 NOR I Ii CENTRE Tl REET F om O Ftm S .41 'n FLOOR POT'l'SVII.I,E, PA. C ver if j Years of Knowing How Comf fum 111 of iff TERMINAL CIGAR STORE III SVUUKIXG VPPDS dw , , l X 5, , , FIN ES T QLHLITY FOR I T H PHOTO STUDIO NURIII CINIRI SIR F'l SVII I l I IIIONI 3995 I 1s1t Our Uodern Studzos S M ' S 4261' M :ffm i. 'E, CNY u,xl.l, nl.0c3x+ l'0'lVl'.' . , 5, I .-X. Our 52nd Year of Puntzng Serwce SEIDERS PRINTING N E II'TTI1RPRI+S'S' AND O11 SPT POTTSVILLE PA PHONE 51 'Q EQ: PRINTERS OF HI S POTTS I C O R P O R A T D PRINTERS , . Tj' all Compliments to the Class of '54 from MICKEY'S FOUNTAIN THE PLACE TO MEET FOR A TREAT THE BES'I FOOD AI VVAYS QERVED 'IHE BEST WAY .Sundaes .Sodas Milk Shakes Hot Dogs Hamburgers Bar B O Hot Soups I offee Hot C hocolate Submarine Sandwiches Chicken U Fnes Platter Grxlled Pork Roll Sandwich Cold Beef .Sandwxches Hot Roast Beef Sandwxch Pizza Pres Y Y I 1 A L Chip Steaks Chee Steaks Assorted .Sandwiches TIFFANY STUDIQS 1lll!LlS 0f Ifzfze Plzozfogfapfzs luuallfmg Ill Sdloul Ifllfl I I4 Mil TH k'IfX'l'RIf S'l'RIflf'lA To sw ' I --am BOUGHEY'S Auto Radiator Shop UTHORIZE 5ERvnG9 H RRISUN IIADIATORS NI xx no l 1 Q I Q I g I ff 'SIiD IRl ,Ill WORK C l.AIR.A1X71 1 D QUTZ CUAL 5' 9 INCORPORATED POTTSVILLE HON - LIBERTY OIL COMPANY ljlbfllflllfllf of 4 TLANTIK PRODULTQ N SX ll l I HIC HTON I WALTER BOYERS SUGAR BOWL 1111 let 211111 s Ilust f,IlfSfl1llllHI.f I Illlllltlllltfft Nl Rl INK X II IxHII XIxI S IINU NXXIJX J flvfl jf ff IN12URI'URfXTIiIJ , Kon: 1' Q 09 4 'I P0'I I'.' ' ,I,Ii ,S I .' fiom! f,111'K' NIJ .S'11111'.v.x lo f,IfrI,Y.X of 'TIII I IJIfI.IL'IIJl S Sl XII,-XIIS lL'If L'IQIf.-XXI SIJIJAS I,.XRIiIf SIfI,IIL I'IIIX IJI7 'ILXSIY f YILIIII'fS ,XXI SXIHPXIJS III XYIISI NI.-XIQIiIf'I' 5'I'IQIfI1'I' I'IJ'I I'SYII,I.I-f. ILL I onzplmzenfs and Best U zslzes to THI CI -155 Ol 54 Wife Phllaclelphlaff' Reaclmg Coal Iron Company R fx nfmcf NEW p 2 if natzn allm Bb T7 1' R ' xl YUENGLING S LE CREAM RIB CX? 'XJ IX il an II d a H J C, FHRLICH LO Lx! rmznntznf rnzzf C1111 Sfznzlarx C11 H11 11 1+ IOTTM II I E BI X D PHONE 1876 v - v. 4' V f W W W 9 I 1 JA 1 0 ' o Q l'RUDl'Clf UF FWQ, FT .f 1 Q, L 1 ' ly. , X 53' Md C ff 'N Pete I ., . n' ?1' . 1v P - - ' ' ' j , L' X Bax! IIvl..Y!1c'.f Ifrom 9 5 N C I .l I 5 el . . 5 Te' 'H 0 'of .W ' 6 .fl .Y 1 'WS C340 5 -,- - f 44 X- , i v , , , Y . my 1 Goo 1' ,rl AETNA STEEL PRODUCTS CORPORATION IIN IOHN IJ IOXQI Ilf I X I 4 X ORRVII Ll' QI1RVILI4NTl+ R I'I YI4'I'SVII,I,I'Q. ' f. 'N:X. . . I' 1 'I IRIN J I5II.'XIiI.INIIIQII IRM, 4 1 1 N , X T? -mms' mz,xm', l'rwp. III1'K'IIII1llINl'N an XIIII H111-I4 QHH4 XYI S'I' XI.XRIiIf'I' SIRI I I II. II. IIHX If I'1 I'I I4SYII.I,If, I' f NX. 'fmxy QS If CAPITOL TRAILWAYS 11111111111 1111 I 1 11111 ffflffflflffl X NI IIXX D1 X1111 llf R CLEANERS SOI' S Sf' SS HATTERS OSVIS XI N llfr I it Xmxxn N my lx IIMNIIARNIAN II 111 N 1 N 1111 Y L11l5rz1r C1 - X .' I. C1 fill' llfflx, ll ' '-1! XIQYIAHR L'111Xk'll SI'l'Ylk'lf 'HJ 1Xl.I, PHIXTF IN 'l'lH'f l Nl'I4lfIJ S'l'qX'l'l'fS I,'ll,ll l'l'.'R I,'l1,lf.'ll l'Rll.'l-.QS UN Rl'.Ul'l-.'S'l' PHU1' 'f -Ulla PK 1'l l'SYIl.l.lf lil S 'I' f ', IIN.-XI. 1,,1j-A 1311- . .,11 I UI11111 133' l 11111'-'l'f1141'1.1' fJ',,,,,,neH.ial Artist Y H Y VVYV 'f'1l111f' 1.1111 'rllfl If .vf1!11S I A B Sk1I'ItHIl'ILI' R1.ff11f1111 .'11111n 1 q Nlfff' NM1111 P11511 fx 111111 1:11 11-5 N TT II Q. 4111. :1h1u1r1111:1.1 ..FIil'l'T Imjm JVM PM Willa PH, I U A 'P'1m1 f N24 North '11 Q' 'Cx H ll llllc J H BROKHOFF NC Xl N x RN ISVIIII SH PX Nl S IIUXXI QS mn XIXMXCOQ NH ff Ulfflff r ff 1 pf' llf.Yf1,f' . . , I . CiUI,IDI-QN fill-QRXSliY , ILIQ X'I'lfX,XIIN D HUNIlJC iIiXlfIfIJ A III,I' IDAXI 'l'RfDDl'C l'S lC'Ii C'RIi.'xXI 'l'I1l,I'l'liHXI1 rw 1'l1'lsx'l1Af.1' sw, C4.OH1f?!I. IH1fhx l'Kfo1.mu Ihr' .IH U.ff1.1' n of I. ' , , 'I .' IRT A- Xl ' 5 , 'fl .' -I 1m'1Q'1tsx'1l.l,l .- IIP. lXXl l.'l'H XX-.IP l.Xl lQl'l, AP r'lQRlilf'lS I V Q In RUSENBERGER Plunzbuzq and flefztznzj Conlrfzztm REC ISIERFD HAI HRUONIN IxITLHI X HI -XTINK1 SY STP 'NIS l urzrmzlfrd Il wk 'llungs IIILIIRIL ILRXALE 'XIAN STOIxI Rs AND U'NI'IS 'I-HJ XORII H LI NI RI STRLIFI POTTSVILLE P-X IHOXE 1061 Im 'Xmght Kxxlls Rc-Q Um 7119 IO7 NO CENT E ST rrsvu I'xff1H1L ludzes ij? mel 11x fax Fr I m Iour ny if IDI LXNIOXIJS i' APPI IAXLI S ff NX NI LHI S if IIXK LLRY 953 i' IJINXI RW ARI if SILXIR N X X ! 'X fff SQUARE DEAL JEWELERS 117 XORTH CENTRE STREET POTTSX ILLE P-X S, . C9 Q S1 I. 44, 1 . A 1. . A I .4 E 4 A V lx L C9 C9 Q . A 44. 44 4 A , 4 a , , - . v. f. l . -- I . . . I. - .- A-P , . ., ' .P ,',' -. f Q . 4 4. Y L. vi Q I po ll - PA. X , .-.M-.u-. 1 'Il . . . , ,, ' I. V Jn- .fe , . p- XIJOI XR! SCRIIIC S XX x XX X I4 Q I XXI I CABLE S PHARMACY X ONLSHKO BRO I HI RS X Ilff xlw I mf 1 1 IIII II! Il DINIXII RI INIC S X XIx lllif N HIQRS IAIJIQ IIRIQ' f I 'I' INII k'1INXIIQ'IAIkS rIk'II'1JHXI FI l'I'I.IIw 'IRI F51 S III'.XR'I1F rIIQ1iIk'XI. I-Qflklil XIII I. I'RIX.XII IIIIINMIU INI lI,XII.III I-IIIIR RIMINIIRIII XIRNI HX III IX I'RIX.XlI .XVIWIIXIXIIIYIN .XYI I4lXNII,I.XII4I'XN .XRR. v.II XX'IIIII KIIXIIQN XXII II41Ni'II XI EFIIIN W- IIIR XXII 'IR RIXI 7 XX'XI. I, IxIIQXX'.XX. Pub. IIIIIIYI JI' IMI IXIJ XXII xx'1's'lI I.XIQIxI 'I' YIIIQII 'IF III I'I.'I'SX'II.I I I X I I 3 -I lfZ'c'I X'flI.lf ln I IfI.1NJR .XXII 'I'Il.l' LII l'IQ.XL I'4 IRS .lxplf 1' 117,-A A Inf Q l,1'l1ofrm1 f'ff.',xt1J mmf .fun 1111111111 Tin , , Q , L lllrl XXX-xr XI11r'Lf-r Srm-r NW II'I'5'1I H' I 1-m'1 1'sx'11.1.I-i. fix. F' VI- I ' Iva VNS 11 1111 111 CONEY ISLAND LUNCH 11111111 ISVII I SIOR XIII 1 PR Mmolz A IRXXSI , RH, CU WC I 1 111 II III 1 fx f1 IIIII-Q 1:1 1 151 ll XIIKQ L L JN A X XI funlkxx II! Stl 1 IIIUNIN 1 14 ffm IPI. 1 .V 'ff I fJ,I I'SVlI,I,If, I'.-X. V ' h Your IIVIIYIIN X i PC YI .I. 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Bax X J Io tl I I ,5 S, , j . s, L it-A-, I'I,l 5 ' Schuylkill 'fruit Iiuilnling , NJNA. 5 1 Z1 1111 11111 If cflfl 111111 IX., JOHN W HIGGINS Real Esfafe XXUXDI R DRI SS CUUDS SIORIA IIJII XIIII IX DVI SVILLI SUPPI X LO N S11 41 j ' IIIIIA' s l11.v1 ' 111 -- iff 1' fx 1- -II 2 ls'llxl:l,lsl1lilm ww IIQ Ii,xs'1' XIJIQXX'I'IiI.XX r'IIIQIiIf'I' 1'1m'l l'sX'lI,l.li, PIN , , , C,'f1111f1f1'1111'11l.I f,f,111f'f11111'11l.I of ' ' W ' Y Y 3 AN Auf 1 3 IDC r i 1' : I N xfmmri L'IfN'I'RIi s'1'1e11l1'1' .' I, ' I . 1 ' Q ' I I .' 1, Y ' IA C. Music Mart D XX RIUJR JS NJ I IND IND ORIIIISIRIINSIRI Ill NIS i Wim MUSIC MART nz fl POI ISVII I I XII IS Ill O fv DIAWOLND S I ltlll Xllll IX RIXYJRI I'I,. 'KRS ' SIIIiIi'l' XII SIC' 1' I f . li.-X.'I Sl'I'l'I,Il-QS :, : ':' ':' :' : ,:, : ,: 1 ,:, ,: ,: :, ,: : ,: : 1 ':' ,Z 1, 1 ,:, :,+ ig A Y 5 . v ,Y any .' . xvv V. fu. Wxv 2, 1, :Z ,Z 2, 1 1 2 ,I 2 1 1 1 1, :V f: 1, :, 1, 1:1 1 -:Z :f 7: 1.5. 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