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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1961 volume:

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M ' , V' xg, M I 'V , Aj K ,N '91 I ' L PKDEM, Wk. , , f 'V M J-tx , I- A f-f,f I av ,, is f W' J! ,Q 5 hills 'Z' ' ' - -fy 5 F Ex! , , 1 Q ix -I4 ' 5., ' F 4 , , ' lui I N Jig, ' - , , 6 1 V ' 1 . A , 1' Q7 f . ' , -ff f-..k,,Q W' f 1 I A f ' N ' my 1,711 ffwpwr N- V--., V f . U ., -f X K ' V , M if 'f K ' Cwxw . fr rf , X Ai x BOARD OF EDUCATION Mn. LLOYD L. MAR-rz, President Mn. HARRY J. REHMAN, V ire-President Mx. Howaxw S. FERNSLER, Secretary-Business Manager Mn. JOHN S. CLARKE, Treasurer MR. DONALD D. Donmx Miss Donormf K. Ciurz Mn. CHARLES J. BOYEP. MR. D. H. H. LENGEL.S1l1!t'rfIllt'7ld67Il of Schools 2? it Q FACULTY OF HIGH SCHOOL Mn. Mu.Es S. KIEHNER, Principal MR. LEO L. MILLER, Assistant Principal Miss Mollie Abeshaus Mr. T. T. Allen Miss Sarah E. Alter Mr. Bernard Balkewicz Mr. Elmer Biemzan Mr. Michael I. Brady Miss Frances M. Brennan Miss Madalyn M. Brennan Mr. William I. Breslin Mr. Merrill W. Brown Mr. James Hurd Mr. Ronald Carnicella Miss Hannah E- Chadwick Miss Irene Close Miss Blanche Curran Mrs. Evelyn Dautliclr Mr. John W. Davis Mrs. Helen R. Deitrich Mr. Arthur Delpaz Mr. George J. Dimmerling Mrs. Anna S. Discavage Miss Margaret E. Driscoll Mr. Truman M. Drum Miss Carol Farlow Mr. John W. Femsler Mrs. Marian Femsler Miss Anne J. Flaherty Mr. William j. Flynn Miss joan Foley Mr. Robert F. Fox Mr. john L. Frederick Mr. Albert T. Freeman Miss E. Barbara Gardy Miss Mary E. Gries Mrs. Rebecca R. Grossman Mr. Alben L. Guertler Mr. F. Lawrence Haberle Mr. Edwin I.. Hasler Mrs. Betty H. James Mrs. Alice E. Jeffries Miss Betty L. Jones Miss Alice E. Kear Mr. Daniel T. Kemple Mr. Kenward E. Kissinger Mrs. Joan Kristoi Mr. Benjamin E. Liddle Mr. Francis Luchnick Mr. Matthew J. Maley Mr. Thomas J. Malloy Miss Doris Morgan Mrs. Alice Ney Miss Mary E. Otterbein Miss Patricia Pacenta Mrs. jean B. Plumb Mr. Robert R. Reilly Mr. I. Arthur Reinsmirh Mr. Chester J. Rogowicz Miss Violet I. Rumrnel Miss Rita M. Ryan Mrs. Margaret R. Schartel Mrs. Frances K. Scheipe Miss Sara Schilling Mr. Benjamin F. Schnerring Mr. Raymond C. Scott Mrs. Evelyn M. Shuman Mr. Inhn J. Smith Mr. Arthur E. Slabnau Mr. Carlton R. Stemer Mr. Chester A. Stineman Mr. John Tasso Mr. John Warvel Miss Edna I. Whitaker Mr. Homer E. Wilbur Mr. William Willard Mrs. Ludmilla Wintersteen I OO! lililli 9010 L! inety- Seventh Annual Commencement POTTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL x C a 'L ' . I' l . X VETERANS' MEMORIAL STADIUM Thursday Night, June Fifteenth Nineteen Hundred Sixty- One Eight o'clock 'NWT q ' 'ii 65'5 . . . . . . , - ' . . . . . Program . . . 9 PROCESSIONAL MARCH- Pomp and Chivalry .............. Charles J. Robert: High School Band Mk. ARTHUR L. DELPAZ, Conductor INVOCATION. .. ...The Rev. Chester L. Brachman, D.D. United Church of Christ ADDRESS--dssignrnent Tamorro-w ..... Mr. James W. Hobbs PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS. . . .... Mr. Lloyd L. Martz Prerident, Board of Edumlion ALMA MATER .............. , ......... Class and Audience MICHAEL J. AMBBOSB '61, Leader BENEDICIION. . . , . ..Thc Rev. Chester L. Brachman, D.D. STAR-SPANGLED BANNER ..................... AlldlCI'lCC Mx. Cr-rtzsrmt A. STINEMAN, Conductor RECESSIONAL- March and Chorus from Judas Maccabaeus ........ George Frederick Handel 9 9 9 Nuns: The audience is requwted to stand during the Recessional March. l Edward Kenneth Adams Francis D. Adams Gary I. Adams William J. Adams Michael J. Ambrose Lee R. Anderson Mirlaarl Anthony, Jr. Ruben J. Baker Richard J. names lViIliarn L Bea Richard G. Bevan William Richard Bevan James William Beveridge Robert R. Boardman Ruben Bernard Bosack Joseph nandrrra Joseph Charles Bound Harry E. Bowers, Jr. Carl Russell Brown Michael Irwin Brown Clly1vn David Cairns Gary Lee carter Bernard Alben Chizanskie John Condratk Ruben J. Couch Thomas John Cooper Harold William Coulson Harold Brnne Covany Harry B. Crosrwell Charles Henry Dmdn Ruben Leo Dsrr George R. Dicoa James Franklin Dilcher George Anthony Dillman Joseph E. Dinich Howard Lewis Dry Wilbert A. Dnttet George E. Eckert John Paul Elison Cornelia Mae Adams Virginia Mary Asaif Janet Myra Atlas Carolyn M. Bararlrs Judith A. Bebelheinzr Dorothy A. Bother Barbara Alice Berhhdser Bonnie Rae Blackwell Marianne Bones Roth Boughey Ann Marie Brown Kathleen J. Buehler Andres Jean Calvin Sandra Lee Campbell Charlotte Eleanor Chnllo Elsie C. Ciocanti Nancy Marie Close Sallie H. Colitz Helene C. Condraek Kaahleen Marie Connma Cwelia Anne D'Alfonso Barbara Ellen Deibler Ethel Diane Dehzng Margaret Amt Des-itt laura Dillvw Joyce C. Felten Elaine E Eieh Carole Lee Eiler Elizabeth Ann Elliott Carol Ann Fees Kathryn Foran Faye IzVem Frantz Nadine Jana carry, Mary Jane Gall Jane F. Ganl Charlotte IL Geissler CLASS ROLL Qlncludes Recipients of Diplomas and Certificatesj BOYS LaMar Emery Ruben N. Ernst Robert F. Farluw John E. Farrell iVilliam F. Farrell Edward John Fellter . John William Fernsler, Std Jerry E. Frederick James Fumes: Charles l-L Gaulter, Jr. Perry Martin Gelalrardr Dean Geist Thomas George Jann ta Giles Frands J. Ginther, Jr. Ruben George Glassmire John C. Gruis David J. Griliths lnuis Grossman ll Martin S. Guria Edward Hamilton John Nelson Hammond William R. Hind Robert G. Hannaway, Jr. Ronald L Helm Daniel it Heinly John W. Higgins, Ill Harold L Hoak Howard W. Hobbs Edwin John Hodrnan Gary Lane Hoffman Howard Bruce Holman Carl John Hollenbuah Dennis r-rapper Eugene Charles Howell Thomas J. Hauler George Scott 1-luutnn Blaine Walter Hughes Henry F. John Christy' Joy Edward John Karprr John Leonard Kliebenstein Bemard Koslelnick Arthur F. Kriner, Jr. Samuel Raymond Kull Alben John Kultlis Albert Joseph Laplaca Ronald D. Lord Ronald W. lord Frank Martin Joseph McShaw Walter P. Miechowlki Jarrirr Richard Minninh Francis James Mirahello Howard C. Mitchell Howard E. Moya- Robert E. Nelms Michael G. Nieberger J. William Norton J amcs J. Ocrther Brian Joseph Old: Joseph J. Oler Donald L Osborne Raymond Palko David J. Pepe Miehael R. Piari Frands M. Portland Carl J. Port Peter Paulsen louis Anthony Patio Charles lzwis Renainger Richard Lee Richter Raymond L Ridge Zane Potts Rin David Hubert Roberts Carl J. Raman Thomas Robert Runkle Thomas Paul Sanderson GIRLS Barbara Catherine Gerber Judith A. Gettin Beverly J. Gllu Jacqueline Lucille Glenn Geraldine Ann Gregor Beverley Ann Haag Helen Louise Harvey Margaret Anne Hay Beverly Elaine Hrrsrnan Judith Eileen Hefner Virginia Lea Hedner Elaine Heim Charlotte E. Heinhseh Karen Louise Heller Judith Ann Hilbert Leann Mary I-lornung Carolan Jobrey Dorothy I. Kerlavage Margaret E. Kerlavage Blaine Joan Kershaw Ida louise Kesten Phyllis C. Kevy Ellen Jane Kirdale Jmqneline M. Kirvida Dawn Jean Klevnan Barbara Frye Klemko Carol Lee Knell Judith E. Koch Sandra lee Kosick Nancy May Krster linda F. Krimer lanise E. Leashefakl Jean Rose Lechleimn Faith G. ldtzel Patricia Jean Leo Marilyn E. lord Kathryn Margaret lawthert Mary Lu Beverly Ann Maige Mildred Margaret Maronhls Madalyn M. Marrum Joanne Den Marsden Jacqueline V. Mltihtwl Theresa Ann McClure Mary Alyne Melaughlio Janet Meek Lynn William Medway Joan Terry Meltaer Georgine Marie Ann Mennig Andrea R. Mieklo Susan Marie Mohils Alice Elizabeth Moran Jeanette Helene Moran Dorothy L Mortimer Nancy Jean Marina-ter Carol A. Moser Donna Marie Moshinsky Karen E Mom Barbara A. L Moyer Margaret Ann Nocket Kathryn Jane Moyer Roth Ann Moyer Patricia A. 0'Brien Dariel Nanette Oreiee Patricia Eleanor Pecvvleh Jean Lan-sbee Plumb Carol A. Plodis Doranne G. Pnlct-ae! Diane E Pima Janet Lorrine Querenpsser Joanne Mir-iam Quinn Margaret Carol Reed Frederidt Wm. Schaeier Paul H. Schaefer Robert E. Sclmlfner James Joseph Scheider Richard James srarlr, Jr. David Ross Shuman Robert Eugene Simmons St. Clair Simmons H. David Smith Robert Steven Smith Ronald Arthur Smith Ronald R. Spayd Michael J. Stefonicll James K. Steidle David A. Strohecket John J. Tahaney Ronald R. Thomas Robert D. Thompson Charles Tnrsk Frank R. Trapani Joseph John Unnko Richard John Wagner George Bernard Walters Roland Evans Walters Walter L. Wehr Terry Calder Weihley Dennis L Weis: Gary calm wma Bruoe Aner Wesner David Samuel Weiner Stanley James Wllder Carl Arthur Winkler William Wesley Winner, Jr. yarn., 11. wollynag Anthony Morgan Wood Richard Lee Yuengling, Jr. Barbara E. Reichert Mandi: Kay Rinharda Lois Jane Roberta Barbara Ann Sehappell Sara Marie Schell Plricia Ann Sdock Judith A. Schwartz Joanne Schuster Rose Marie Shaw Daryl Ann Shellhammer Sally Ann Shellhammer Uiuhcth Shovlin Carol Ann Sixth Elaine Dorothy Skumin Nancy C. Stagg Dorothy Stepanaki Rosemn Sterner Janet Dorothy Smltz Jacqueline Ruth Tarantino Sally Ann Thompson Carol Jean Travis Nancy Lou Walters Vera A. Welikonich Shsaron Eleanor Williams Bernice Ann Wnjdrchrnvakl Kleen Marie Wood Carol Ann Marie Yakaitia Karen Gale Young Harrier May Yonnp Barbara Ann Ynrclrnnis Elizabeth Ann Zelnslty Nancy E. Zmmerman . . . Program . . . Q PlzocEssIoN- Arioso . .................... . H nude! FRANCIS M. PORTLAND '61, Organirl , .Robert B. Bosack Clan Prrxirle-:rt A Worm or WELCOME. . . ORGAN SOLO- Priere El Notre-Dame from Suite Gothique . .... . . .Boellmnn FR.-twcts M. PORTLAND '61 PRESENTATION or CLASS PENNANT. . . .Wilbert A. Duster Vice-Prerident CLASS SONG... .. . . , , . . .Lyrics by Barbara E. Deibler '61 TUNE: Finlarldia Ixrnouucsn Axn DlIztsc'I'ED by D.ARlEL N. OREFICE, Clan Trerlruref .. Patricia A. Schoclt . Clan' Secretary CLASS or '61 FILM. . ANNOUNCEMENT OF AWARDS .....,... M r. Miles S. Kiehner Principal, Pottsville High School ALMA MATER ...........,............., Entire Audience NIICHAEL J. Awtnltosl-: '61, Leader RECESSIONAL- Grand Choeur .......... . . Claurrnmnn FRANCIS M. PORTLAND '61 4 C LA S S R O L L flncludcs Recipients of Diplomas and Certificatesj Edwnrtl Kenneth Adams Francis D. Atlatrlt odry I. adn... Willialn j. Adams Michael j. Ambrose Lee R. Anderlmt Mt.t...l A...t.....y, Jr. Rr-bert j. Balter Richard j. Bame: XYllliam ll. Betz Richard G. Bevan XVilliam Richard Bevan lam.. wtlln... sry..-rage Robert R. Boardman Robert Bernard Hosarlt l...e..l. lz..r..l..ra Joseph Charles n......d Harry E. Bower., Jr. Carl Russell Brown Michael Irwin Brown Clayton David Cairns Gary Lee Carter Bernard Albert Chizauaki Jul... c....Ir.el. Robert J. Coach Thomas John Cooper Harold Wllliarrt Coulson llamld Brute Covany Harry B. Cmarwell clnrl.. lI...ry Dand.. Robert Leo Derr George R. Ditul jan... I-'r...tli.. Dllcher George A...r.....y nIll...... joseph E. Dlnlrt. Howard Lewis Dry W'ilbert A. Dtltter omg. la. Eckert Jul... P....l alla... Cornelia Mae Adam! virglrda May .mir Jann Myra Atlas Carolyn M. Buasha Judith A. Bcbellteimer Dorothy A. Becker Barbara Alice Berldtriler Brlnltie Rae Blackwell Marianne Bona Ruth Baughey Ann Marie Brown le..l.l.... 1. s...l.lr. .tndrra lea.. crlyir. Sandra Lee Campbell Charlotte Eleanor Cholho Elsie C. Ciounti Nancy Marie cu... Sallie li. Colitz llelrrle C. Condrank Kathleen Marie Connor! Cecelia Anne D'AlfonIn Barbara Ellen Deihler Ethel Diane Delonl Margaret Ann Devin Laura Dillow Joyce C. Eckert' Elaine E. Rich Carole Lee Eiler Elizabeth Ants Elliott Carol Ann Fees Kathryn Foran Faye Lavem Frantz Nadine Jane Gadney Mary yn.. Gall jane E Gaul Charlotte E. Geissler e BOYS Lahlar E....ry Robert N. Ernxt Rnbcrt F. Farlow jnhn E Farrell hViIliam F. Farrell Ed.r.rd 1..l... nn... ln... William r.r...l.r, 3rd lrrry ll I-Arrdrrirlt jams Furnen Charlen E. Gaither, jr. Perry Marti.. ortlnrd. Dean Geist Thorn: George john E. Giles Francis J. Gintlter, jr. Robert George Glassmire Jehu C. Graais David 1. Griltillu lmlis Grossman Il Martin S. Guris Edward Harrlllton john Nelson Hammond Willialn R. Hand Ruben G. llannatt-ay, J r. Ronald L. Helm Daniel R. Heinly john W. Higgins, III Harold L Hulk Howard W. Hobbs Edwin Jul... tt..tr...... Gary ta... tIdtrr..a.. Howard Bruce Hodman Carl john Hollenhuxh Dennis Hopper Edge... claarlr. Howell Thorn:-s .l. Hnbler George Swtt Huston Blaine Walter Hughes Henry F. Jul... Christy joy Ed.rdrd Jdl... l-mp.. john Leonard Kliebenatein Bernard Knnelnick Anltur F. Kriner, Jr. s.......l lt.y.......d It..ll Albert john Kultlis Alben J..-.yt Laplaca Ronald D. Lord Ronald W. Lord Frank Martin lmpl. Must... WValter P. Miuslmwalti james Richard Minnitzh Fra...-t. Jam.. Mirabell.. Howard C. Mitchell Howard Il Moyer Robert E Nelml Michael G. Nieberger 1. wtlln... Nm...-. james j. Oertber Brian Joseph Oldt Joseph J. Oler Donald L Osborne Raymond Pallto David 1. rrp. Michael R. Piari I-'rancit M. Ponland Carl I. Pol! Peter Paulsen t.....i. A...l.....y Puri.. Charles Lewis Rmninger Richard Lee Richter Raymond L Ridge Zane Pom Rist David Htthen Roheru Carl I. Roman Thwnls Robert Runltlc Tltomaa Paul Sanderson GIRLS Barbara Catherine Gerber Judith A. Gettis Beverly 1. cl... j.aq...ll..e Lucille Glenn Geraldine Ann Gregor Beverley Ann Haag Helen Louise Harvey Margaret an... my Beverly Elaine lleckman Judith Eileen lleffner Virginia Lea lleffner Elaine Helm Charlotte E. lleinbadt Karen Louise Heller 1..di.l. A... Hilbert Leann Mary Hornung Carnlan jnbrey Dorothy I. Kerlavage Margaret E. Kerlarage Elaine ,loan Kershaw lda louise Kesler. Phyllis c, Kevy Ellen jane Kienzle Jacqueline M. Klrvitis naw.. Jn... Klrrrla.. Barbara Faye Klemko Carol Lee Knell Judith E. Koch Sandra Lee Koaiclt Nancy M..y Krater Linda F. Krirler Iottise E. haaheftki jean Ruse Lechleltner Faith G. Leitael Patricia Jean Lm Marilyn E. Lord Kathryn Margaret I.ms-tltert Mary Lu Beverly Amt Maige Mildred Margaret Maroultia Madalyr. M. Marrazzo Joanne Eben Marsden Jacqueline v. Matthew. Thereaa Ann McClure Mary Alyee McLaughlin jane! Mech Lynn Williama Medway lm... Terry Men... M Frederick XVl1I. Schaeiier Paul H. Schaefer Robert E. Scholiner jam.. Jmeph Schrader Richard Jam.. s...l., Jr. David Rosa Sltumlm Rnbert Edge... si........... St. Clair Simmons ll. David Smith Robert Steven Smith Ronald Arthur Smith Ronald la. Spayd Michael j. Stefonicli james K. Steidle David A. Strnlteclier lol... J. 'rr-.t....ry Ronald R. Thontas Robert D. Tlmmpsn.. Charles Tnralt Frank R. Trapani Jwpl. john u....m. Richard john lvagtler George Bernard YValtera Roland Evans Walter: Walter L. VVehr Terry Calder hVeibley Dennis L hVcist Gary Colin hVenz lintoe Auer Wesner David Samuel Werner stanley Jam.. Wilder Carl Anhur Winkler William Wesley Winner, jr. James R. Wnllyung a...l.....y Mm... wma Richard Lee Yuengling, Jr. Barbara E. Reichert Maudie Kay Richards Lois jane Roberts Barbara Ann Schappell Sara Marie Schell Fxrinia Ann Sclmclt Judith A. Schwartz jnanne Schuster Rose Marie Shaw Daryl fn... st..lll.........er Sally An.. Shellharnmer Elizabeth Shavlin Georgtne Mane Ann ennig Carol Ann Sieb Andrea R. Micltlo Susan Marie Mnblla Alice Elizabeth Moran Jeanette llelene Moran Dorothy L Monimer Nancy jean Mnrit-mer Carol A. Moser Donna Marie Moshiualty Karen E Motto Barb... A. I. Mdyrr Margaret Ann Noche! Kathryn Jane Moyer Ruth Ann Mayer Patricia A. 0'Bl-ien Dariel Nanette Oreiae Patricia Eleanor Pecovich jean Larrabee Plumb Carol A. Plodis Doranne G. Polcrach Diane E Pmta J anet Lorraine Querengasser Joanne Miriam Quinn Margaret Carol Reed Blaine Dorothy Sltumin Nancy C. Stagg Dorothy Stepanrlrl Rosezmrt Sterner janet Dorothy Stoltz Jacqueline Ruth 'l':tr:tnt:inn Sally Ann Tltampson Carol Je... rr...-I. Nancy lo.. Walters Vera A, Vlfelikoniclt Shaaron Eleanor William Bernice Ana Wojciechowski Eileen Marie Wood Carol Ann Marie Yaltaitia Karen Gale Yeung Harrie. May Young. Barbara Ann Yurclwnit Elizabeth Ar... zel...l.y Nancy E. Zimmerrnarl CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT B. IIOSACK. ..,...................... Preridrnl YVILISERT A. DUTTER ..... ..... I 'ice-Prexidtnl PATRICIA A. SCHOCK. ..... ....... S ecrztary DARIEL N. ORIQFICE.. ,... . .... .... T reasurrr CLASS COLORS-Dark Blue and Light Blue CLASS ADVISERS v Miss ANNE AI. Fl.,xHmzn' MR. ICENXVARD E. Klsslxcsn 62+ Q' if BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. Lwvn L. M.uu'z,Prc.vidm1 Mn. Hmm' j. Rsrnmx, Vice-Prnident Blk. I'IOW.kRD S. FIERNSLER, Scrrc'tnry-Bzzsinrss Illmmgtfr Mn. JOHN S. CLARK12, Trmsnrrr Mk. DIJNALD D. Douzm Miss Dokorm' K. CRITZ Mn. CHARLES J. Bovsx NIR. D. H. H. LEXGEI., Sllf11'rfl1l1'lulv11I nf Sfhwh Mn. NIILES S. KIEYINER, Prinripal of High Srhfwi Mn. Llzo L. 3Iu.1.1zn, .-lsxislnnr Prinrijml hiidig' ..T 5255? ..7 . elafu may Z ' Class of 1961 POTTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Thursday A fternoon, June Fifteenth Nineteen Hundred Sixty- One Two - Thirty o'clock -.377 4-'1zT.'1i4:91 -.1f?:'f!'l ..f 152 ..T, '-91 ..!. Fl Jn? pn.: . es' .EV 'Q ug: I5 Q C20 M. S X X W-f X kv' Y xx, , -.R v 'v , v .. .KV x e ....,....,...... I 4 S , . O . fl .1 ' AA ' V7 1 x -- x Nl was x I f A SJJL f ' rd?-,gf fy 4, 'f'jM'y ,, M QQ! presernlin ' class of 57 X N5 '4 I X X Xxx DEDICATED GEORGE W. LINDEMAN On Friday night, October 17. l958. before our Pottsville-Lebanon football game, masses of people in the P. H. S. stadium stood in silent reverence. Mr. George W. Lindeman. head of the business education division in Potts- ville High School and treasurer for the Athletic Association, had died sudden- ly from a heart attack. Mr. Lindeman was born in Lancas- tcr on january 5. l899, a son of the late Daniel and Katy Meyers Linde- man. A graduate of Lancaster High School and Millersville State Teach- ers College, he received his bachelor degree at the University of Pittsburgh and his master's degree from New York University. He also attended Sarian College in Columbus. Ohio. Besides teaching at Pottsville High School. he taught al: Nazareth and at Turtle Creek. near Pittsburgh. Mr. Lindelnan. who was a member of Trinity United Church of Christ. Pottsvillc. and the Kiwanis Club, is survived by a son, Robert D. Interment was made in the Green- wood Cemetery. Lancaster. Mr. Lindeman, always an inspira- tion to the teachers and pupils in P. H.S.. will long be remembered as a respected teacher. a competent admin- istrator. and a conscientious parent. CHARLES A. QDawJ MILLER The student bod . along with our basketball team. sugered, perhaps. one of its most severe shocks when it was learned that Mr. Charles A. Miller. head basketball coach at our Pottsville High School. died from a sudden heart attack in his home in Saint Clair on December IS. l95S. Mr. Miller was born in Frackville to the late Charles A. and Agnes O'Donnell Miller. After graduating from Frackville High School. he then went on to Kurz- town Slate Teachers College and Le- high University for his master's de- gree in Administration and Education. He earned a secondary school princi- palship from Lehigh and was also awarded a supervising principalship certificate hy the State Department of Education. Mr. Miller taught and coached at Frackville and Saint Clair Hiqh Schools before coming to Pottsville High.- Daw. as many knew him. was a member of the Frackville Elks. Knights of Columbus. and St. Marys Church of Saint Clair. Mr. Miller. who is the first athletic coach in Pottsville's history to die during the season. is survived hy his wife. Glendor Iudd Miller. and a daughter. ludith Ann. He was huried in Frackville. Throughout the county. Mr. Miller will he deeply missed by his many friends and pupils. From left to right are: Director Charles I. Boyer: Director Donald Dolbin: Harry Rehman Vice-President: Minna Hutchinson. Chief Clerk of School District Oilicc-: President Lloyd Mart: Howard Fernsler. Secretary-Business Manager: Superintendent D. H, H. Lengcl: Iohn Clarke Treasurer: Solicitor. Malcolm Reeves. Absent from picture: Miss Critz, BOARD OF EDUCATION Al MR. D. Supzrint H. LENUDu ls endznt oi Schoo MILES S. KIEHNER Principal MR. LEO L. MILLER Assistant Principal in Charge ol Patterson Division MRS. HELEN DEITRICH Dean ol Girls MR. T. T. ALLEN Dean of Boys ADVISERS MRS. DORIS C. MOORE Dean ol Girls Patterson Division MR, ROBERT REILLY Adv isef MISS HANNAH CHADWICK Adviser 1 - Y ixx Eff ' , E , . T 0 Nl? N ':N, .4'u -nm l N1- FW' X mlqn1'WY1A X xf 'Q X MINW lj 4 I R r X ' xg X X Fink Row: Miss Driscoll. Miss Grease, Mrs. Dlscavage. Miss Kear Second Row: Mr. Mulloy, Mrs. Ielfries. Miss Brennan. Miss Curran. Mr. Willard Third Rowx Mr. Freeman, Mr. Breslin, Mr. Miller. Mr. Stincman, Mr. Brown THE FACULTY First Row: Miss Farlow. Mrs. Scheipc. Miss Whitaker. Mrs. Schumann Sccond Row: Mr. Wilbur, Mr. Kissinger. Mr, Miller. Mr. Kiehner. Mr. Stabnau Third Row: Mr. Scott, Mr. Keim, Mr. Kemple. Mr. Guertlcr. Mr. Stcrner First Row: Miss Morgan. Miss Brown, Miss Iones. Miss Gardy Second Row: Mrs. Nagle. Mrs. Davidson, Mr. Reilly, Mis Hoffmastcr. Miss Flaherty Third Row: Mr. Bierman, Mr. Fox, Mr. Malay THE FACULTY First Rowx Miss Alter, Miss Chadwick, Mrs. Dautlick, Miss Ryder Second Row: Mr. Luchnick, Mr. Brady. Miss Close. Mr. Rogowicz. Mr. Flynn Third Row: Mr. Keeny. Mr. Allen. Mr. Tasso, Mr. Davis, Mr. Smith First Row: Miss Rummel, Miss Reid. Mrs. Plumb. Miss Mohl Second Row: Miss Crowe, Mrs. Winterstein. Miss Brcnnan. Miss Om-rbcin. Mrs. Moore Third Row: Mr. Shaneman, Mr. Fcrnslcr, Mr. Drumm. Mr. Liddle. Mr. Schncrring THE FACULTY Em uwwu W lmfdfgg wuz M nw, Anf.ff 'i'41 Q ,JN I ' I .e xif W W x W Q, , W 6 A , X5 X f , . X Qfgffwkaw sfaff ARLEY SHIRL RGPXRET H C EY SE-4 MP' CWEASW' 0-Editor RY 1959 STAFF DALE SCHOENEMAN Business Manager IEANETTE SMITH LAYTON SMITH BEVERLY YODLOSKY Feature Editor Sports Editor Art Editor xmummzamuuauumnwu 1lr ui- GAIL BEVERIDGE ANN BOLTZ MARVIN DIAMOND IANELLA HANEY IAMES HOKE GEORGINE KENNEDY LOIS LEISAWITZ STUART LINER MARGARET LINK MARTY MOYER NANCY REITH LORRAINE RITZMAN MARCUS ROSENZVVEIG SARISN SHOEMAKER ANNE WILLIAMS Scand: Brxrvly Ymllmky. l..xymn Smxrh. Shnrlry Srnry, Mr. Allrn Mnrgr llnrhy. Imnrrle Sluillu. Ddlr Srhnvnrn-mn Standing: N.mp- hh-yu-r. Mnrxin Dmnmml. Anne NV1lImms, Ima Hnlv. Gml li.-wmlgf. Nunn- Rrnh. Lnrmnnr Ru:- mnn. l.nn-'IM llmwv. Hr-ppi Lmzmuu. Snrrn E-hurnmlwr. lVLnnns Rmcnmvug. Lic-nrguw Krnufdv. Swan Im., mdfg..-.f. 1....k ANNUAL S FF CHRONOLOGY-1958-1959 SEPTHIWBER x-PM any nr Aflmx Hvmkn Kuuishl .md mv: xcnchrrs in nswcnlluly i Fm: pq' r.-My N..,..,- umm f.-mms fm... Norway X -u....n. Fzyn.. .ma Mr. uf.-sum :puke nn :ML ol mmm: spirit nu.-N.1......m..,.w Us sm... cum .mms l1iPnllwnllc 0: lhzlvlon 14 Ifmglilcumn nf Senior Class alliccrs m-Pnns.-nlf 5. rmmmmy- cuy 27 1:-Fw day .-1 xmuang lf..-M day .11 PQ-my-A.wf.n -Sludvnl Cmmcll msmllznmn m 16-l m!sx'ilIr n. Easmn as lkxflumur Clam piuurn-s mkrn Pa-umm um pmms mm assnmhl H Y ocromzk ggsuw cm... my -rw..-S Freshman .mu s..,,h..m..ff pw mm. -'sqmy .H nw aww.. 3-Poumurf n. s....h...,- my ...ws mm mes s-mf. 1'n.n..m Auf.. dr.....,.m..m1 .m..,,if mm-, xo-Pmm.1nv ng sn...m..k.x. sr u-nm: ....mh.-.1 in mm...-f.'x n-..m.4.A H. sr.m...,.u....+. and .um nm ,Wm Lan.-H. .pw I.. 11..- .,...m.w..h rm .-mf o. I..-rw..m w I.-im Amway Mr. Lum 21-swam, I sfnmf cum .-.. mm .,..l1r,,f lb-M r. Fwd nh- fr 1.-nf.,-.mln fm... uw: .-4 cz.-n..n.ff.m1 D.4,...n..-fm. NW.: aw,- .mk sfh..1mh.p Qumryang 'rm .1 zfinfmnm lm.. or mm,.r...nif mud 14-Pnnsxnllz IX: Munn! Cnnnrl 31 11-'rwsms' lm...-Q za-1'mhm' xf.sm..1.- JliPnrls'villi IE: Bervurk ZH ma and xvrmf my Novuxvnnzn xAF.1m. '-Km. vu... Lmmy- h-Dr. Mmm Rubin gp.-uf an n.m.h1,' nn uw .m,,......m nr mw..1...g mn.-gf 7-Punsville u. cm Township va ll -Arnuxnc: Day: half day nl smhnnl lllmxmurd un I. I2 Crum uwunu ns-L,-m..... Mr. y h-1 mrs mm-nnlrd w.1n..mx .1.-n...nm.u.-.1 laqma an H v.,m..rr.- ls. Al1fm.m., sr 17-smk ,,m.fw nr sm... may losmf. u...m. P....l, ..fg.m.-1. .f.m'n...,.f.1 .n Hmmm,- .,z--11.11y.N.y-vf. Wg ... N.-.unwuv man p.-,- mm- H. gym Lim Rrd mul whm- D..v T. K. D. mm I'..vN.l1f nr R.-...img an necmmamz I rm-.-f. mlm.. .-N.-mn..-.1 .N ..w...r.1,- 4-Aww f.-pfm..-Mm, .n..,M.x sf.-mf cum Sums nl M Q-v..-m.1l.- in vm G.'....- w Mr, Munn gm.. .. rulL .H ,,.m..hl,' fm Kewl ,pam ui1'..1-msn. ml mm- uf....- av lima .wr v.-H...--A.xx'.-.-L am.- ru- A camp.-lx.. .-....f....m.-.1 .H .w.-1--hxv 1:-Am-.......-.4 cn......- m1n...x..,.... c..mn 1:-P..u...11, xr, m..1......,.- 'n'm.-,..x..,- az 12-lam-,N.n.-fx Wg .W Hmmm,- n.-1-...m.1l.- si. Mn1.......v cm m 11-P.-.m.lxv an: Suhm-lklll HM.-.. sa xx-1m...fv ur v.nm-.A.xw'u-L gms w.-L:.....l. nm. num.. J..-.1 ,...r.1.-..1,- xs..,,.-u.- 1m.,.......L ,,1..g.- H- ...,mhl.- ..r-.mf A....A,m1., mx... -'rnw A......,,.,1.. swf' ::fgn....y-H... pf.-X.-........,., nw nu- lsfmu nm.-h um-x ..m.....n xfmly :from m--n'..fN.nn.- hr.. M..x........ Llny us lANufun' 5-Lthm..-.... ....,....... .-ml.-.1 nm..-V ,mm .4mn..mf.1 H, ..,.rm1.1.- 1-Fm... P.-n...v1...f.... adlnm s.-.mn un..- ....-.-lm., 9-v...m.x1f -sf.. Axn.-.-nm.. M UVM.. l.m..4. lw....,,.f .,,..L.- U., M.n.r. ..r nw..-. Fm... Tum a:h,.1l.-W-'- 1u-1-.m...1l.- -nv: mms.-s..-N Fu :s-P.-.N.1u.- sr.: xa..,f..n N. .0v1f.lm- nx.fm....n. lan...-4 :rwLy.wm lm.-n M.'F..fx.., .md Imp- mr... :mYv.,.m.1u.- Qu. .x-m..n.x Us :uv1w.fm.lr.- Q-1. .Anlrm.m.. ctfmmn nw M. S.-nm mw- iddlz Eau ff ' ,X N ' f X P ,, f' A , VV 9' ' fd fi! x A sw W A A ,X , f n PW ,ff ff I A 5 ,W ir! ff! . Vg' - '!r,f.!M N. I gf ' ff wxl uf SX ,, ,f Tel V L.:-L -Q gyagv WF, 1 , ff ,ff V .sa X ' W I f N ff 1?v-Zifl wfiff X Y vvv' W r 17 b fnwfi- If f' ' f wg f W ws ,f 97 B4 5 J, he X 1 f ' 'ix X f Q . My ' B- ADAOSKY MATTHEW ADAMS Max has really taken a great interest ln his math courses while at P. H. S. En- joying hunting and camping. 'Max' is quite an outdoors- man. Although hls future is undecided. we are certain that he will excel in what- ever he undertakes. FREDERICK ALLAR We are fortunate to have Fred's good humor and pleasing personality in our senior class. His hobbies in- clude camping. tar et shoot- ing. and driving. ghlatching TV and experimenting with hi-fidelity are his favorite pastimes. Fred can usually be found having fun with the guys. Although uncertain of his future. we know Fred will succeed in what- ever he attempts. BEVERLY ANGST That cute. ever-smiling girl from Mlddleport is none oth- er than our Kltty. A pos- sessor of the three V's-vim. vigor, and vitality. she dis- played her athletic ability as a member of G. A. A., and the championship vollaball and basketball teams. rad- uation will Rnd Kitty Hy- ing to California to become a beautician. and our best wishes for success and hap- piness will go with her. IAMES BARBETTA This handsome young gen- tleman of our class ls an ac- tive member of the D. E. class. Interested in sports. lim played three years of football and added to the success of the track team. 1im's hopes for the future are centered around being a Slate Policeman. We know Iim will succeed in anything he attempts. It has been a pleasure to have lim in the Class of '59. RICHARD BEARD Richie. a steady. reliable varsity man on the gridiron or the track. is a thoroughly line fellow. He was popular with his teammates and the fans. Rich was never lost for words. and we shall al- ways remember his witty re- marks. He plans to enter some branch of the Service. and we of '59 hope that the zest life has to offer may be ls. THOMAS BECKER Although Tom didn't join us until our sophomore year. his presence at P. H. S. has certainly been felt. A mem- ber of the D. E. Course. Tom spends most of his time working hard at Sears and Roebuck. Tom plans to en- ter the Navy but is unde- cided whether to make a ca- reer of it or become a State Policeman. ln whatever you choose. Tom. the best wishes of P. H. S. go with you. ROBERT BENNIE Bob did much to brighten the halls of P. H. S. in the past four years. He lent his singing talent to A Cappella and his athletic ability to baseball and gym class this favoritel. We will always remember Bob as an ardent fan and supporter of our football and track teams. It has been a real pleasure knowing you. Bob. and we wish Jou the best of luck in the avy. SARAH BEVAN Neat. trim. and efficient- that's our Sarah. She spent most of her free time work- lng in the commercial lab. This young lady was a faith- ful member of the French Club during her stay at P. H. S. After graduation. Sar- ah plans to attend Giliad Foreign Missionary School in South Lansing. New York. We all wish her well. GAIL BEVERIDGE To the president of our class we give a royal salute and express our thanks for a job well done. Gail is also a worthy member of G.A.A., Hi-S-Potts Newipaper Staff, Biology Club, ilty Corps. Hl-S-POTTS Annual Staff. and an officer of A. Y. and A. I. D. With the tip of a white cap we wish only the best for Gail's future in nursin at Geislnger Mem- orial Hospital. LEE ANNE BICHT Hail to the star actress of the Senior Play and a gal who adds cheer wherever she goes. The able vice-pres- ident of Senior Y-Teens. Lee always did her iob and did it well. Our lively blonde enjoyed driving her Chevy around Mill Creek, searching for a blue one maybe Ui. Cute. friendly and fun- that's our Lee, whose pres- ence at P. H, S. will never be forgotten. Wishes for good fortune go to a. gal who deserves only the best, ANN BOLTZ Here's a gal who can al- ways be relied upon to do her share and more. Annie is a member of Biolog Club. A.Y'., Annual Staff. g.A.A.. gqpanish Club. Senior Y- eens. and Hi-S-Potts News- paper Statf. Her love for people and her desire to have fun makes her a favo- rite among us. After gradu- ation Annie plans to study at Albright and Reading Hospital. We wish the very best for you, Ann. MARTHA BRACHMAN A happy hello could al- ways be heard when Mar- ty was near. This steady customer of the Diner could usually be seen riding in a black Ford. Marty was a loyal member of the Kilts. Senior Y-Teens, and A. Y. We wish Marty the best of luck during her studies at Franklin Medical Institute to become a medical secretary. LEONA BRANDT Clickety clack go the knit- ting needles as Leona begins knitting herself a sweaterl Besides knitting. Nome en- joys skatin and becomes immensely albsorbed in read- ing murder mystery books. As a member of the com- mercial course. Leona enloy- ed typing and shorthand. Although her future is un- decided, we want to wish Nome the best of luck and success in whatever she de- cides to do. CAROL BRENNAN Carol, a newcomer to our class. is indeed a worthgaad- dltlon to our group. rol has lent her support to Hi- S-Potts Newspaper Staif. In her spare time she enjoys dancin and listening to mu- sic. Planning to become a secretary. Carol will certain- ly be an asset to her chosen Held. IOAN BRENNAN Ioan, who joined our class in her senior year. held a high regard for the Crim- son and White. As a mem- ber of the Hi-S-Potts News- paper Staff. she worked hard to make the paper a success. goanieu really liked all her ngllsh classes. Some of her hobbies include dancing and skating. To this future air- line stewardess go our best wishes. HAROLD BRUEN Harold. a member of our D. E. class. could usually be found working busily at the Acme. As one of the musi- cally inclined members of our class. Hal added a great deal to our A Cappella choir. He also had a chance to display his singing ability in a choral roup known as the Gospel guartet. To this future t e a c h e r of God's words. we wish only the best of luck and success. HARRY BRUEN Possessing a great voice. Harry has blessed P. H.S. by displaying his talent in the A Cappella Choir and as a member of our own Fifty-Niners. Upon gradua- tion, Harry plans to com- plete his training as a U. S. Marine Reserve, From there he is undecided: but what- ever he chooses. we wish him the best of luck. LUCILLE CARESTIA Attending a dance any- where you are likely to no- tice a small, pretty girl hav- W a particularly good time. ell, what girl wouldn't en- joy herself if she could dance so well as Lucille can? Al- though she now occupies most of her spare time work- ing for H. L. Green. she managed to lind time for Choral Cluh and Home Ec Club in her freshman and sophomore years. Lucille szays she'd like to do some o ce work after graduation. but we like to think that maybe someday she'll he- come Pavlova ll! KATHLEEN CARTER Kathy. soft spoken. quiet. pleasant. plans to become an expert technician when her high school days are over. A l th o u gh she didn't say much. Kathy always made her presence felt. May the territic times at Old High remain treasured and unfor- getable in her heart. IOSEPH CERULLO Ioe. a new addition to our class. was enrolled in the commercial course. Ioe par- ticularly enjoyed Mr. Ster- ner's P. of D. class with all its surprises. Boxing and playing all sports, particu- larly liasehall. rate high on Ioe's fun list. We hope he hits a home run in whatever career he chooses. DOROTHY CHIODO BARBARA CHIVINSKI IAMES CODI DOROTHY CODY Who else could that lively gal with the gorgeous red hair be than our Dot l Dot displayed her musical talents by playing the 88's and belongin to A Cappella Choir. Cgne of Mrs. Schar- tel's senoritas. Dot also enjoyed working in the com- mcrclal lab, Dot is unde- cided in her choice of a ca- reer. She plans to be either a medical secretary or a shorthand and typing teach- er. To this great friend. we wish a lifetime of success and happiness, Besides being an ardent fan of athletic events, Babe devoted much of her time to Y-Teens. A. Y.. G. A. A.. Spanish Club and her two favorite pastimes. swimming and water skiing and was a charming asset to the com- mercial course. As for the future. Babe's plans call for beauty school. With our Goldilocks o the Class of '59's best wishes for a per- manent wave of golden hap- piness. lim. one of our piston pushers from the auto shop. enloys making those carbu- retors sing. Iim's favorite hobby is playing baseball over in the great metropolis of Palo Alto. As for his fu- ture, lim plans to don the Army green and soup up some lee s for Uncle Sam. To you. llm. the Class of '59 wishes the best of good for- tune and all the petro your carburetor can carry. Dot will long be remem- bered for her participation in A Cappella Choir. Home Economics Club. G. A. A.. Senior Y-Teens, and Hi-S- Potts Newspaper Stalf. She devoted much of her spare time to swimming. ice-skat- ing. bowling. and dancing. A ter graduation some lucky business tlrm will be bene- Htting by D0t's eiliclenc . To her we wish the best lille has to oifer. FAITH ANN CONNORS Fay, a quiet and friend- ly gal. Came to us at the be- ginning of this year. Danc- ing and collecting records are her favorite activities. Her most popular sublect was P. of D. Although her future is undecided. we are sure Fay will succeed in all her future endeavors. ESTHER CORBY A high stepper in our ma- jorette corps. Esther can al- ways be found dancing at the Globe. Ice-skating and swimming occupy much of her time. A proficient typist. Esther will make a wonder- ful secretary for some lucky bossl It was a pleasure to have you with us, Esther. IOSEPH COULSON Although Ioe's main inter- ests are his car and his job at Clarke's his future appar- ently lies in the LI. S. Navy. Ioe started out in the auto shop but changed to D. E, in his senior year. He claims he enjoys hunting as well as football and baseball. To this York Farm lad we wish nothing but the best of ev- erything. Anchors Aweigh. Ioe! MARY CRAWFORD Has someone seen a cap- tivating Miss with a little black clarinet case in one hand and sheets of piano music in the other scurrying home from Mr. Delpaz's hand room lately? lt could be none other than Texas' contribution to our class- Mary. Suhmerged in the ac- tivities of Biology. A. Yt. S anish and Sketch Clubs. Nlbry still has time for all kinds of music. Having de- cided upon a music-teaching career. Mary will Strike Up the Band at West Chester. IAMES DALDO One of the more reserved members of our male popu- latlon. Ilm enjoyed the cleri- cal department of P. H. S. He liked all sports and also builds model airplanes. After graduation. Iim hopes to en- ter the U. S. Air Force. The Class of '59 wishes ou all the luck in the world. lim. NANCY DAVIES Dependable. capable. and well liked--all three erfect- ly describe Nancy. is A. I. D. and N.H.S. president. she served very efficiently and proved to be a valuable as- set to both organizations. Nancy also devoted time to Biology Club and A. Y. Mr, Reinsmith will proudly re- member her as an excellent bass drummer in the Kllty Corps. With her pleasant personality and high schol- astlc standing. ancy ls bound to make a success of her future nursing career. ANTHONY DERMO Tony's greatest interest is having fun. He could usu- ally be seen driving around in his pink and white Ford convertible. As captain of our track team. Tony dis- played the Hrm determina- tion and sportsmanship that is necessary for success. Al- though hls future is undecid- ed. he has high aspirations for a colle e education. We are sure gI'ony will excel ln whatever he attempts. MARVIN DIAMOND Well mannered and well dressed. this cute guy added much to the Class of '59. An active member of Hl-S- POTTS Annual StaE, A. Y., Biology Club, and A. Z. A.. Marv' still found time for the Band, in which he played the one and only oboe. and was also a member of the Senior Play cast. Marv plans to follow through on a career in dentistry. and we are sure he will achieve his goal. NANCY DILCHER Personality Plus des- scribes our one and only N a n c y. While journeying with us these past four years. Nancy has been a member of the Fifty-Niners, Kilts. A. Y.. Biology Club, N. H. S.. Student Council. and has served as a class officer and vice-president of A. l. D. Be- sides these activities, she has represented P. H. S. as a foreign exchange student to Norway. After graduation. Nancy plans to travel to Gettysburg College for a ca- reer in social work. IOAN DINGER A bundle of pep and en- ergy with a love of life- that's Ioan. A Distributive Educadon enthusiast, she capably contributed her serv- ices to the Hollywood The- atre durln her senlcr year. Although loan enioys skat- ing and dancing, she places bowling at the top of her in- terests. We are certain some lucky employer will be ex- pertly served by this charm- ing gal. EDWARD DOIIGHBRTY One of our more reserved class members. enjoy- ed the Distributive Educa- tion course and profited by its valuable experience in re- tailing. He claimed math to be his favorite subject and placed skating and swim- mlng high on his list of hob- bies. After raduation, Doc will be 'Aflg ing high with the United gtates Air Force. and we wish him all the luck in the world. IRENE DREHER Becky is quite an ac. complished skater. W h e n not on the skating rink, she could usually be found at the Globe. Among her other favorite pastimes were read- W and collecting stamps. hlle in school Becky be. longed to the Biology Club. G.A.A.. and Senior -Teens. After graduation. she plans to enter college. Good luck in your future. IAMES EDWARDS lim. as he is known bo all his shop friends, is a mem- ber of our machine shop. Iim numbers football and base- ball among his favorite ac- tlvities. We are sure Iim's competitive spirit will serve him well as he dons the U. S. Nav blues - his next move after Iune. ROBERT ELLIOTT Who's tl1at behind the ad- vanced algebra book? lt's none other than our own Bob. As one of the most gifted boys of our senior class. Bob freely contributed his talents to P.H.S. as stu- dent conductor of the band. school or anist. a capable bass in lgfty-Niners, vice- president of Biology Club. a member of National Honor Society. and as Mr. Hawr in the Senior Play. e Class of '59 is proud to num- ber Bob among its members. ROBERT ENGLEMAN Bob, a jovial fellow, could always be seen smiling as he went through the halls. He really enjoyed and main- tained that shop was his fav- orite sublect. Rocky, an enthusiastic sports fan. likes listening to records. The football team. on which he played left guard. Claimed his time and talent when he was not fraternizing with some pretty lass. The Army is his chosen career. and we wish him a lot of luck. ROBERT FASOLD A familiar scene is Bob dashin madly to chemistry class flar fear he might be late. This has been going on for four years. During these years P. H. S. has had the pleasure of claiming this quick-witted. clever young goung man as its very own. cbbie has been an indis- pensable member of A Cap- pella and an ardent fan of Mr. Schnerring, but now he's off to become captain in the U. S. Navy. DOLORES PAUST Although a qulet. reserved member of our class. Dolores could really let loose at the football games. She is a member of G.A. A. and en- jo ed dancing and horseback riding. Mr. Schnerring's chemistry class is tops with Dolores. Although her plans for the future are uncertain. we know she will succeed in all she undertakes. IUDITH FELKER Quiet and reserved. Iudy really enjoyed D. E. class. She could usually be found at the Globe or Willow Lake. Besides dancing! and skating. Iudy also likes orse- back riding. cooking. and reading. To a future airline hostess or nurse. we wish the best of luck and success. BARBARA FISHER This soft-spoken, reserved young lady will be well re- membered hy her classmates for her charrnlng, friendly personality and her keen wit. After proving herself an asset to all her academic classes for her Brst three gears at Pottsville Hi h, arbara lolned the D. gli. class. The best wishes for the future gin with you, Barb, from the C ass of l959. IAN FREDERIKSBN Take a brown crewcut, add personality and musical ability. and you have Ian. Ian could always be counted on for rformances with the Fifty-Iellfuers and the P. H. S. Band. His acting in the Sen- ior Play will not be forgot- ten. During the latter part of his senior yearvym was a disc-jockey at PAM. To this Dane. who plans to take up Scandinavian languages and be an inte reter, goes the best of lux from the Class of '59. IAMES FREEMAN lim, an ardent member of auto shop. could always be found tinkering with cars and served as chief me- chanic for our facultgl. When not riding in his ' 3 Plymouth, Iim Igiassed his time at Rose's. ere's hop- ing he reaches the stars as an Air Force man. RUTH ANN FREEZE Rut.hAnn is indeed an as- set to Pottsvlle High. Even though she was on the honor roll consistently. she found time to devote her talents to A.I.D., Allied Youth. Biol- ogy Club. French Club. Na- tional Honor Socleg. and was president of the ibrary Club. Ruth Ann was also a member of the Eastem Dis- trict Chorus in her iunior and senior year. As for her future, Ruth Ann would like to further her education and :leach mentally retarded chil- n. LINDA FREID This talented. dark-haired gal has many interests. in- cluding N. H. S., Biology Club. A. Y.. vice-president of B. B. G.. and a real fine madame president of French Club. Linda. however. claims acting as her favorlte pas- time. This was certainly Proven by her performance in 'No More Homework. Be- sides these activities. Linda rates English and Chem high. With the best of everything for the future. we send this future actress to Penn State University. JOSEPH FREILER This likeable, dark-haired lad with the mischievous grin is another devotee to the D. E. class. Ioe enloys dancing. skating, and Liswimming ln his spare time. n ra uadon. Ioe will End Els place in life as a top- notch salesman. Good luclt. Ioe. and may you dance your way to suc- cess ln the field of your choice. IAMES GARDNER lim. the Clark Gable of the Class of '59, ls a loyal and ardent fan of the D. E. course. Someday if Iim does not make Hollywood. we ex- pect to hear of hlm making a name for himself at Indian- apolis or some other speed- way. We are certain. lim. that you will succeed in whatever you undertake. IOHN GARLAND This good-looking guy for- merly from auto shop is now a member of the Distribu- tive Education class. lack enjoys cars and hunting and could usually be found driv- ing his '49 Merc. He has won many friends with his pleasing personality. Iack's future ambition is to join the Air Force and with him go the best wishes from the Class of '59. RONALD GENTILE Versatile. popular. friend- ly-these adjectives describe one of the nicest guys to ass through the halls of P. ELS, Ronnie proved his versatility in sports by par- ticipating in bowling. base- ball. golf, and basketball: but singing was his greatest interest. As president of As- sociated Choirs. a member of the Fift -Niners, princi- pal in the genior Play. and secretary-treasurer of Na- tional Honor Society. Ron- nie did a Bne job. Next fall we will find him entering college to become a top- notch engineer. ROBERT GEORGE Good natured, easy going. and well liked-this typlHes Bob. Coming to P. H. S. in his sophomore year. Bob enjoyed playing Mr, Ames in our Senior Pla and also being a member ofIA. Y. His favorite h o b b i e s include classical music. bowling. and hunting. The Class of '59 tips its hat to this likeable guy as he prepares for the ministry. FRANKLIN GERENDA Our boy Frank. an avid sports enthusiast. is an easy- going. carefree individual who was a member of the Distributive Ed uca I ion course. Frank plans to ioin the Army after he graduates. Becoming an Army cook is his ambition for the future. May luck and success be yoursl MARK GLUNZ Mark can usually be found riding around in hls '52 Ford. His lovefill for Latin is ex- celled only by his passion for souping up cars. He will long be remembered for his humorous and witty com- ments. Mark's extra-curricu- lar activities include Biology Club and Band. in which he jazzes up many of Mr. Del- paz's arrangements. The Class of '59 knows that he will surely hit his Mark in the field of business ad- ministration. HAROLD GRETH Well liked by everyone. Harold has certainly proved to be an asset to our class. Harold claims that shop is his favorite subject. and he is a great fan of football, baseball. and wrestling. Af- ter graduation. Harold in- tends to further his educa- tion at Stevens Trade School. We hope that his future years are filled with success. TEAIREAL GRICE Truly a nice girl, tl1at's our Terry. When not skating or travelin . she lent her abilities tofG,i. A.. Al- lied Youth, Biology Club, Hi-S-Potts Newspaper and A Cappella. Teaireal claims she liked English class the best, Terry plans to serve Uncle Sam as a nurse, The Class of '59 wish her the best of everything. SURESE GROSSMAN Adorable. amiable. and am- bitious: these words best de- scribe our Surese. As a mem- ber of French Club. Library Club. Home Ec Club, and Allied Youth. Surese did a wonderful job. Portsville B. B. G. would have been lost if Ce Ce had not been such an excellent treasurer. After graduation. Surese plans to pursue a career as an airline hostess. We wish only the best of luck to her as she goes off into the wild blue yonder. I.0lS HAHNER Llkeable. little, and loqua- cious are three adjectives which describe Lois. Popular among her fellow classmates. Lois contributed much to the social side of P.H.S. by par- ticipating in A.l.D.. Biology Club, Allied Youth, and Kil- ty Band. She was chosen as a Student Council represent- ative during her senior year. Collecting records and read- ing take up some of her leis- ure time. We wish a llfe of happiness to this future nurse. HARRIET HALL This glrl has been around. geographically speaking, and boasts of being ln almost ev- ery state of the U. S. Viv came to us during her iunior year and immediately was well llked by her fellow classmates. She rates swim- ming as her favorite sport and has won distinguished honors to prove lt. The Class of '59 wishes her extended happiness in the future. IANELLA HANEY Poised and charming. Ian- ella has always had time for a quick hello and pleasant smile. Most of lanella's time and energy was put into her church work in which she served as president of the Methodist Youth Felowshlp and vice- president of the United Protestant Youth of Pottsville. In school. she en- lgyed being a part of Fifty- iners. A.I.D., A.Y.. Band. Annual Staff. and secretar - treasurer of Biology Club. 'lyo a future elementary school teacher. the Class of '59 wishes all the luck and suc- cess ln the world. IANE HARLEY Is the Class of '59 ever proud of its president of the D. E. class! Ianie has really made the most of her stay at P. H. S. as a member of the Library Club. Biology Club. and Student Council. She can be described as being sweet. sedate, fashion-com sclous. and distinguished. Her one main interest is pol- itics, and one often hears her ravin about some political ligurehead whom she partic- ularly admlres. We wish Ianie the best in her future career. MARGARET HARLEY A pretty face. a sweet smile. and a pleasant person- ality-all these plus efficien- c describe our Marge. She will always be remem- bered for the capable way ln which she handled her job as co-editor of the HI-S- POTTS Annual and for the talent she displayed as a maiorette. We know her fu- ture will be bright with her beautiful diamond ring, and we wish her all the success and happiness in the world as a Mrs. EVELYN HARRIS Evle, who ls bestowed with a pleasing personality. is enrolled in the academic course. She ls a member of ACappella and enloys read- ing in her spare time. She get such a big bang out of hem that she is planning to become a nurse after gradu- ation. Our best wishes go along to you. Evelyn. CAROL HARVEY A pretty blonde, bubbling over with friendliness-that's our Carol. As Mrs. Rachet. the scrubwoman ln No More Homework. Carol really did a bangup job. Carol enjoyed English class and singing with the A Cap- pella C olr durin her stay on the hill. besides finding time for dancing and skat- ing. As Carol aspires to be- come a beautician, lt's on to Carol's Beauty Shoppe we go! Good luck. Carol! DAWN HEATON Besldes bein? one of our talented High and Lassies. this red-haired Miss devoted some time to the French Club. Senlor Y-Teens. and Allied Youth. With her pleas- lng personallty and eager- ness to help. we are sure she will have little dilllculty in fullllling her future ambition. DAVID HBCKMAN Although he was one of the quieter members of our class. Dave's presence was deHnltel felt at P. H. S. Most of' Dave's spare time was spent in none other than the machine shop. Outside of school. Dave used his leisule time bnishing up on his dart shooting. After grad- uation. Dave plans to enter some branch of the Service. and we're sure he will be a great credit to whatever ranch he chooses. ARTHUR HIEFFNER This Solld G enthusiast has really left his name in rather good standin on the P. H. S. honor roll. Art is an extremel good-natured fel- low with serious plans for becoming an engineer in the future. Although Haylng basketball with the awlts' is his favorite pastime. he has also found time for the Biol y Club. Art is college bounog. so lt's good luck to a great Work of Art! BARBARA I-lBlNBAQi Barb Is an attractive glrl with a personality to match. Dancing and the movies are tops with her. She has par- ticipated in the various ac- tivities of the French Club. Allied Youth, and Senior Y- Teens. Her favorite sublect is chemistry. Barbara plans to become a medlcal techni- cian: we wish her only the best of luck in the future. IDA LEE HEINBACH What could be more de- scriptive of I than the blonde bombshellf' This pep- py little second soprano was dehnltely bom to set the world on llre--and in what better profession than nurs- ing could she choose to do it? For the past four years Ide could be seen zooming from a Fifty-Niner meeting to one of A Cappella. Look There she goes now! Good luck. Ida Leel ARLAN HOEPSTINB Arlan. who really liked m class. ls a member of ixiss Curran's Distributive Education course. lck con- fesses that huntln was his favorite hobby. 'Igle United States Marine Corps is his future ambition after gradu- ation. Best of luck to you. Arlan. in whatever you may decide to do. IACK HOHMAN Iack has been blessed with the Hne combination of a wonderful personality and an amusing wit. As president of the Biology Club for two ears, and a member of T. lf. D.. Iack would like to continue his Education :col- le e by stu ying me cine. lWho told him about that?j We know lack will succeed in an thing he attempts. and the glass of '59 is indeed proud of hlm. IAMBS HOKE Tall. good looking. and well dressed best describe our lim. He has been a very capable drummer in the Band for four years. km ls also a member of T. .D.. HI-S-POTTS Annual Stall. Biology Club. and Crlmson- alres. ln addition to these. lim has been kept busy as president of Fift -Nlners and as a member of' the Senior Play cnt. ln his spare time he enjoys bowling. ice-skat- ing, and playing cards. Al- though undeclded about his future. lim would llke to at- tend co lege. ROBERT HOLLBNBUSH Bob is a llvel lndlvldual who lent his talents to the gridiron and could always be depended upon to do a Hne job. There was never a dull moment when our Bob was around. and his wltty remarks reall livened up the halls of P.l:I.S. We dont know exactly what he will do when he leaves us. but we hope that everything will come this nice guy s way. GEORGE HORWHAT Although normally a quiet guy. George's presence was always felt. A member of the vocational course. his favorite subjects were math and drafting. Outside of school, George enjoyed lish- ing and shooting. George glans to enter the Armed orces after raduation. We. the Class of '59. wish you lots of luck in your future. PAUL HORWHAT When shopping in the Acme Store, you may be fortunate enough to get the tall. good-looking boy with the black. wavy hair to car- ry your groceries. If ou do. that's our Paul. In school he serves as the vice-president of Student Council. Some of his hobbies include fishing. swimming. and cola collect- ing. After graduation. Paul hopes tostu ymedlclne. Our best wishes are extended to you. Paul. IAMES HIIBER Iimmy. one of our mighty beavers from the wood s op. can usually be found drlvlng that little blue Renault or working at his popular hob- by. wood working. lim- my's future ambition is to become a top-notch carpen- ter, To this young nail driv- er we wish the best of good fortune and success ln all his life's endeavors. MARILYN HUGHES Cute. popular. and witty describe no one else but our Marilyn. Coming to P. H. S. in her junior year. Marilyn proved herself an asset to our class. She is a member of the G.A.A. and Senior Y-Teens. Marilyn plans to enter Penn State University ln the fall. Good luck ln the futurel RITA HUGHES Cute. popular. and a bun- dle of fun--that's our Rita. She is equally at home while twlrling a baton or dancing. This captain of our major- ettes is always on the move -never lessens her pace. When not twlrling her ba- ton. Rita has lent her su port to AUled Youth. As sg: plans to further her educa- tion in the secretarial Held. our best wishes go along with her. KATHLEEN HULOCK Rather quiet but poses- slng a good personality is our friend Kathy. Dancing is one -of her favorites as far as recreation goes. While in school. she liked typing and shorthand best. She also lent her talents to the Kiltie Corps. After graduation. Kathy would like to become a secretary. To you. Kath- leen. we wish nothing but the best in the future. RUTH HYMANS Ruth. a popular gal with a friendly smile. joined our class as a sophomore. Al- ways ready to meet new peo- ple. she made many friends upon her arrival at P. H. 5. One of her favorite hobbies is ice-skating. To this future physical therapist. we wish that she will do well in her every endeavor. ROSE MARIE JEFFERSON Rose ls a frlendly. nmbl- tlous glrl whom the Distrib- utlve Education class can certalnly be proud of. In her spare tlme Rose engoys danc- ing and reading. gxher first three years at P. .S.. she was a member of the Home Economics Club and Girls' Athletic Association. To Rose we wish a great deal of success in her chosen career as a beaudclan. DAVID IOHNS One of the more ulet members of our class. gave is in the academic course. A good pal and fun to be around. he can usually be seen breezlng around ln a snappy blue Buick. His busy Bngers could be heard beatln out the code in Miss gl-lotfmaster's typing class. Stlll uncertain about his future, Dave has been a aedlt to the class. and our sincere hopes for success go with him. CAROL KBEFBR Carol. a steady booster for the commercial course. ls sweet and friendly. She looks like a girl in whom you could contlde your life's story and be assured of an open ear of understanding. P.H.S. says Good luck to a sweet Miss Keefer. F 1 x 2 2 2 2 as MILDRBD KBITSOCK Millie has won the hearts of many with her pleasing ways. subtle charm, and friendly smile. A rellable G. A. A. member, Mlllle rates tyxging as the number one s ject ln her book. ln her spare time she enjoys swim- ming and ice-skating. As she enters the secretarial Held. we wish her the best of luck. 5 ROSE MARIE KELLY Rose. a ?ulet and reserved member o our Class. ls a member of the D.E. class. In her spare time she enjxs dancing. collecting reco . and swlmmlng. Rose can usu- ally be foun dancin at the Globe or the Spot. she is a. member of Allied Youth and Girls' Choral Club. Her plans for the future are in- dellnlte. but we know that with her frlendly smile she is bound to succeed. GEORGINE KENNEDY A captivating smile topped with a cap of chestnut hair marks our Georgle. This pert frauleln lived for Ger- man ilassjxaggouga Sha found time or pe B. lo ogy cms. Allied ffaum. and An- nual Stalf. Her bubbllng spir- its have aiected many o us who claim her as a loyal friend. With a Eau- for col- leglate dress. Georgle will stand out on any camgeus. To a future nurse or r- man counterspy 172 we roll out the red carpeto success. HAROLD KERBY Nothing can stop this ar- dent athlete -- not even a dislocated shoulder! When Buz was no longer able to play football. he turned to track. As one of Mr. Ster- ner's boys, he gained the nickname Harold the Horse and really proved to be an asset to our track team. As for school. Buz rated Chem. T. K. D.. and. of course. lunch the highest. To a good sport go our sin- cere wlshes for success ln whatever career he chooses. ALBERT KIRITBS Bob ls another one of our students from Port Car- bon. As a member of the commercial course. Bub claims he liked Mr. Shane- man's math class best. Foot- ball. baseball. basketball. and llshln? all take top rating as his avorlte pastime. Al- though Bub's' plans for the future are lndetlnlte. he would like to become a State Policeman. We know he wlll succeed in all his future en- deavors. lOl-IN KLECKNBR Dusty, a handsome and dashln member of the Class of 53. could usually be found ice-skating at Stoyer's or roller-skating at Willow Lake. Besldes enjoying these activities. Dusty also llked the outdoors. as ls shown in his participation in the Boy Scouts. He was also a mem- ber of A Cappella. Although Dusty is undecided about the future. we know that success will follow him in whatever he chooses. PATRICIA KOCH Pat, who enjoyed almost every moment of her high school days. went all out in contrlbutlng her time to A. Y.. for which she served as a delegate to the National A. Y. Convention. Student Council. of which she was secretary, A Cappella Choir. and Biology Club. We are positive that Pat's congen- iality and dependability will put her on top just as she has been with us. To a great classmate we wish the best of good fortune ln the Held of medical research. ROSE MARIE KOCH Rose Marie came to us in her sophomore year from Saint Clalr. She rates danc- ing. swimming. and cooking high on her activity list. In- terested in records. Rose is an ardent fan of the disc- ipclteys. Upon completing lgh school. she hopes to en- ter the Bell Telephone Com- pany. Rose Marie is truly a credit to the Class of '59. WILLIAM KOONS . Here is a swell fellow who moved to Baltimore before he completed his senior year at P. H. S. The Class o '59 and the members of P. H. S. are sorry that we have not had the pleasure of Bill's com any. but we wish him the hast In whatever he pur- sues ln the future. RICHARD KRAFT If you should happen to be in a crowd of people and hear a voice telling prepos- terous tales about highly ad- venturous hunting trips. you can bet it's Rlch. Because he has a talent for conver- sation and joke telling. he has really been appreciated hy hls classmates these past four ears. After graduation. Kraffy plans to enter some branch of the Service-proh- ably the Navy. Anchors Awelghl NANCY KRBBS Witty and charming best descrlbe Nancy. This viva- cious gal really enjoyed be- ing a art of A Cappella and the Ill-S-Potts Newspaper Staf. Her favorlte hobbles are ice-sltadng and danclng. Naneys plans for the future inclu e a career in nursing. We know she will succeed ln her chosen Held. To a future Florence Nightingale go our hopes for a brlght and cheerful life. IOSBPH KROBERT Ioe. a member of the ln- dustrlal arts course, comes to us from Mlnersville. Ioe's cheerful personality and warm smile have helped hlm Win the friendship of man of his classmates. We. wish loe all the luck and success the future can hold ln what- ever he endeavors to do. ALLEN KULL A qulet and reserved lad. Allen was enrolled in the commerclal course. Math was hls favorite subject while he was here at the castle on the hill. Allen wlll be off to Penn State after gradua- tion where he intends to study for the mlnlstry. We know that he will surely suc- ceed in hls chosen Held. GERALDINE LAFEY Red might be a good nickname for this crlmson- halred beauty. Gerry enla- ed chemistry class and r. Schnerrln 's pla ful chidlng. Because gfveraldlne enjoys working with children and ls interested in teaching. she would like to enter the Held of elementary education. Kutztown State Teachers College's gain will be Potts- vllle Hlgh School's lossl How we envy those lucky little studentsl CAROLINE LANG Dependable. likeable. and well mannered are some of the outstanding characteris- tics of our Caro ine. Pinky. as she is sometimes called, added glamour to our high- stepping malorettes. As a member 'of Hi-S-Potts News- paper Stalf. Caroline has contributed much to P. H. S. Beslds these actlvltles. she also found time to work in the commercial lab. Her fu- ture ls undecided. but we are sure she will succeed in whatever she endeavors, IAMES LANG An easy smile. Popular personality. and a love of debate made Iim an all- amund classmate. While at P. H. S.. he could usually be found with test tubes, a new solid problem. or dabbling ln palnt for Sketch Club. Upon graduation he plans to attend Penn State and study engineering. The Class of '59 wishes Ilrn a list of Lang successes in the fu- KUYC. PHILIP LASCO Say, is that someone we know under that grey Ply- mouth? Sure enough. lt's Phil Lasco. Phil enloys working on his car. He also likes to hunt. As a member of the Class of '59, Phil put his tal- ents into the vocational de- artment. Entering Stevens grade School ls his greatest desire for the future. ANTHONY LASBLVA This likeable guy from Palo Alto was a welcome addition to Pottsville High. Tony's voice could be heard echoing through the halls of P.H.S. around lunch time. which he claims ls his favorite period. Tony's outstanding ability on the gridiron could not be equaled. 'Tony plans to go to col- lege after finishing high school and our hopes of suc- cess go with him. IOSEPH LASUSKY With his keen sense of humor and terrillc personali- t , Ioe was certainly one of tuhe last-liked Sgzemlaers of e as o ' . lo ogy Club, National Honor Soci- ety. Spanish Club. Student Council, and the track team each claimed loc as a mem- ber. Ioe portrayed the hilar- lous role of the male lanltor in the Senior Play. To a fu- ture chemical engineer. we hope that Ioe will hit the buls eye of success. BONNIE LAZARETTI Sweet and poised. Bonnie was really an asset to our reat clam. This talented Rlliss lent her abilities to A Cappella, the Kilty Corps. and could be seen working dillgently on the Hl-S-Potts Newspaper Stalf. One of Miss Faherty's girls, Bon- nie added an atmosphere of witty charm to all her classes. The Class of '59 wishes the best to Bonnie as she enters the secretarial Held. ERLENE LECHLEITNER Erlene. known to her friends as Lennie, is en- rolled in the commercial course. Her favorite subjects are history and typing. She enjoys collecting records. dancing. and skating. Lea- nle's plans for the future are lndehnite. but we know that her optlmlstlc attitude and congenial nature will bring her deserved rewards. RUBY LEE Indeed a precious gem of the Class of '59, Ruby proved herself a pal to ev- eryone. Displaying her tal- e lea ing squad Ruby always her heart into cheering S on Although she de ed most of her mme in the me or at Mrddleport. Ruby s kept up with her duties as secretary of G.A.A. and nts on our varsity cheer- d . put ' PH. . . - vot ' ' Ac ' till s a oprano ln A Cappella. The Class of '59 is truly roud to wish our Ruby the P best llfe has to offer. MARTHA LINK The last Link ln her family chain. Martha excels in personality. As a member of the commercial course, she spent most of her time either pounding away at a type- writer or displaying her skill at shorthand. Although a certain George is her main concern. the Library Club and Y-Teens have been lucky to help share Martha's inter- ests. We wish only the best to this future secretary who. we know. will take the busi- ness world by storm. IDIS HOPE LEISAWITZ Hoppi. our raven-haired Hag twirler. really graced the halls of P.H.S. and set many male hearts aflutter. A gal with a terrific flair for clothes, Hoppl ls at home on the dance floor or a stage sing- lng with the Fifty-Niners. Active in Biol y Club. A. Y.. and Annualvgtad, Hop- served as treasurer of ome Ee Club and Madam President of B'Nal B'Rlth Girls. Hoppin would like to follow dramatlcs and hopes to attend either Bar- nard Coll e or Penn State. lwonder rigtylj STUART LINER Stu has always impressed us with his business-like mind and manners. Hls brll- liance is displayed in the fact that he was a member of N.H.S. He also belonged to Biology Club. A.Y.. Hl-S- POTTS Annual Stai. and A.Z.A. He exhibited his in- telligence prodciently when tackling a chemistry or solid geometry problem. Stu plans to pursue a course ln electrical engineering! but is undecided as to whlc school he will enter. We know he'll score high ln the futurel MARGARET LINK Meg, tall, attractive, and quiet-spoken, is the other half of our twin duo. We can always llnd her dlshlng up sundaes to the crowd at Mlckey's. An avld booster of the East Side, Meg claims she really got a bang out of Chem class! Cv.A.A-. Library Club. and Annual StaE all had a place for Meg. What a treat is ln store for the patients at Reading, Hospital where Meg opes to enter after graduation. IAMES LOWE One of Mr. Sterner's fast runners. lim displayed great speed as a member of the cross-country and track team. He could also be found Eractlcing on the rings and lgh bar at the East Side Pool. Asa member of Sketch Club. Varsit Club, vice- presldent of 'F.K.D.. and the capable president of Student Council, this handsome guy did a line job, After gradu- ation. Ilm has high aspira- tions of becoming an instruc- tor of physical education. The Class of '59 is indeed proud to have lim as one of its members. LOREEN LOWTHERT Peppy, splrlted. and friend- ly are iust a few of our Beanie's qualities. A great and important part of P. H. sq LOFCCH SEl'VCd HS LFEBS-' urer of Y-Teens and A Cag- Klla. vice-president of G. . .. treasurer of our class, and was a member of the Fifty-Nlners. Loreen could always be found boosting the teams of P. H. S. as one of our varsity cheerleaders. Our ver! best go to a great gal and er swabble. RICHARD LYNCH A rille crack in local moun- tains indicates the presence of no one but Dick, the deer hunter! This good-loolv ing outdoorsman kept us all gsresslng with his mean erman. Rlch lent his scl- entillc Hair not only to Chem class. but Biology Club as well. Uncertain as to a ca- reer in one of the Armed Services or college. Dlck's ability in math and science will surely lead the way to his success. MARY IANE MALIGK What a delicious meal! may be one of the comments heard after one has tasted Mary Iane's cooking. lanie showed great enthusiasm as a member of Allied Youth. Iunior Volunteer Nursing Corps. Biology Club. and the Order of Rainbow for Girls. Teaching history is what Ianie would most like to do. To this future professor we wish the best of luck and success. FRANCES MATUS To Bud Francie just look for a congenial smile and an eiervescent person- ality. A senorita bonita of many talents. Fran's ac- tivities included Home EC. G. A. A.. Biology. Spanish. and Sketch Clubs las well as dancing at the Globej. We tip our hats to Fran- cie as she enters Kutztown State Teachers College in September to prepare for a career ln teaching art. VBLMA MAURER Always ready with a wit- ty remark. this pleasant and likeable gal had many inter- ests and activities. some of them being Senior Y-Teens and G.A.A. A talented mem- ber of our P.H.S. Band, Vel- ma really enjoyed our foot- ball games. However. she claims her real passion is for cooking. Velma could usu- ally be found in the commer- cial lab. Upon graduation. she plans to become a secre- tary. and we certainly wish her nothing but the best. WILLIAM McCARTHY Bill, one of the more quiet members of our class. is a product of Mr. Davls's electric shop. Blll's real in- terests. however. lie in hunt- ing and Hshing. After leav- ing school, he intends to cast himself adrift with the U. S. Navy. To a future sailor. we extend our wishes for suc- cess. GARY lVIcGlNLEY Quiet and easy going is our Gary. While in school he enjoyed history and Eng- lish. Gary could usually be found riding around ln his pride and joy and also en- joyed skiing and dancing. A ter graduation. Gary lans to become a minister. good luck in your future. RONALD MEAGHER Swimming. baseball. and gymnastics - these. besides varsity basketball and track. really ke t Ron busy but happy. Ronnie worked as water instructor and life guard at the Y.M.C.A.: and. during the summer, he was a counselor at the Y.M.C.A. camp. With all of his expe- rience and athletic ability. we're sure Ron will suc- ceed in his desire to become a physical director. PATRICIA MEASE Pat. courteous and poised. 'likes to read. Besides read- ing. dancing is her favorite pastime. Pat thought P. of D. classes were most inter- esting and enjoyed all of them. To a future typist go the sincere wishes from the Class of '59. DOROTHY MILLER Meet Dot, our pert little blonde from Eleventh Street! Dotty added much to A Cappella with her sweet so- prano voice. Bowling and roller - skating are tops on Dot's list: that is. next to her special someone. Dotty was a member of G.A.A.. and claimed she enjoyed World Problems the most. Think of all the lucky people who will meet our Dot when she becomes a receptionist! Best of' luck. Dot, in this. your- chosen Held. PHILLIP MILLER Phil joined our class during his sophomore year. Because of his very cheerful. happ -go-lucky disposition. PhilX is well liked by his fellow classmates. He plays in the P.H,S. Band and does a fine job. His future career ls the Navy. Anchors Agfleighf' here comes our .. il.. THEODORE MILLER Here is one chap who is dehnitel on the road to suc- cess. After graduation, Ted plans to enter college and become a civil engineer. With his flair for leadership. Ted made a top-notch head of DeMolay. He has devoted most of his time to the P. H. S. Band. Biology Club. and the Coin Club. along with several worthwhile hob- bies. Good luck to an out- standing Mr. Miller! PATRICIA MILLS A sample of feminine charms. Pat supplemented the D. E. class with her pleasant smile and keen sense of humor. This gal's greatest interests include swimming. dancing. and To a fu- ture homemaker we wish pnly the best life has to of- er. BARBARA MINARICK This friendly, cheerful, ev- er-smiling live wire was one of our high - stepping Hag twirlers, Her idea of time well spent is dancing. swim- ming. ice-skating. collecting records. and articipating in Senior Y-Teens. Babs could often be found invad- ing the Globe where she dis- played great enthusiasm to- ward dandn . We hope that your career.Sl3arbara, will be all that you want it to be. CLAIRE MOHI. Claire, a member of our secretarial course, hails from the ever-popular Port Car- bon! Shorty took an active part in Senior Y-Teens, G. A. A.. and Allied Youth. and was a terrific tooter in the P. H. S. Band. Though her future is yet undecided. Claire enjoys working in the commercial lab and says English was the most. Best wishes from the Class of '59 go to you, Clairel MARIAN MORAN Poised and friendly, Marl- an has always had time for a quick hello and a pleas- ant smile. Marian expended her energies to the fullest as a member of A.l.D., Biol y Club. and Allied Youth. qgo this future Florence Night- ingale. who endeavors ho enter Reading General Hos- pital, we wish the best of luck and success. MARTY ANN MOYER Pretty. popular. and very lively are only a few words to describe our Marty. With her sweet personality and winning smile. Marty won the admiration of all of us. Several of her activities ln- clude A. I. D.. Kllty Corps. All Club Council, and resi- dent of A Cappella ahoir. Margawas also a member of the stern District Chorus in her junior and senlor Ears. Upon graduation. arty will attend Blooms- burg State Teachers College. To a future educator we wish the very best. IRENE NBDEROSKI This cute blonde from Mar- lin certainl lives up to the saying. ill good thin s come in small packages? One of our high-steppin ma'orettes and a member oif Y-'l eens, Irene also served as secretary of what she considers the greatest clam. Chosen as best dancer in her junior year. Irene dis- played her talents in this lleld. Planning to entera cos- metology school and become a beautician. Irene carries with her our best wishes for success in that Held. PAUL NEDEROSKI This tall, broad-shouldered. good-looking guy generated a lot of fun for everzlone during his stay at P. .S. Paul enjoys swimming and skating and takes a great interest in his favorite hobby .-girlsl?j. Upon graduation. Paul intends to broaden the lield of mechanics. and to this great. likeable guy we all wish the very best. SHARON NEWTON Sharon ls another bundle of scholastic and musical tal- ent that P.H.S. must forfeit. She is well known for her remarkable grades and beau- tiful alto voice. which the Fifty-Niners and A Cappella have had the privilegie of claiming. Although S aron seems quiet and serene. you should see her when she gets a hold of that bagpipel er extra-curricular activities in- clude N. H. S.. A. Y.. Kilts. and Biology Club. We wish Sharon a great deal of luck in her future career of nurs- ing. RICHARD O'BRlEN Dick has often been seen at Covach's panting under an armload of heavy boxes. This ardent member of the machine shop hails from Yorkville and plans to enter some branch of the Service following graduation. Because his hobby is drawing. how- ever. he might surprise all of us some day by becoming an assistant to Norman Rock- well. Whatever it is, good luck, Dick ! CAROLYN OTTO We are proud to have in our class this quiet, well- liked Miss. Carolyn is an ac- companist in A Cappella and a member of Biology Club and A. Y. She claims that German is her favorite sub- ject. Playing the piano and having fun with the glrls are two of her most enloyable pastimes. Wlth her talent and pleasant personality. we feel that Carolyn Otto ob- tain her goal at Wilson Col- lege, ANDREW PALOKAS Andy. a member of our hardwood five. halls from the metropolis of Schoentown. Comin to us from Port Car- bon lgigh School. he has been an asset to the Class of l959. During Andy's stay at P.H.S.. he has been a mem- ber of Allied Youth. Varsity Club. vice-president of Cappella. and a member of the basketball and track teams. As for Andy's future. he hopes to attend college and go into the field of ar- chitectural engineering, IOHN PERRON This tall. blonde. handsome guy. who hails from Marlin. rates baseball and hunting tops. He has capably lent his services to Varsity Club. Fifty-Niners. and the base- ball team. As chemistry is his most popular subject. johnny plans to become a chemical engineer. To a real- l great guy, the Class' of K9 wishes the very best of everything. SANDRA PETRUSH This cute gal who hails from Mlddleport is none oth- er than our Sandy. As a majorette, Sandy thorough- ly enio ed marching with thc P.H.S. Eand. This exuberant Miss with a pleasing person- ality uses life to its fullest. Her goal is to become an el- ementary teacher. The Class of '59 wishes you luck in your future career, Sandy. MARY ELLEN PLUMB A unique combination of beauty. a vibrant personal- ity. and a sweet smile are the elements that have made Mep an asset to our class. She lent her talents to Span- ish Club fpresldentl. Kilty Cor s. A.l.D.. and Senior Y-Tlzens. Mary Ellen's im- iuediate desire is to study medical technology at Penn State. To you. 'Mepf' we wish the very best that life has to offer. x EDWARD POLLMAN Laughter is the best medi- cine, and who would know better than His sense of humor and carefree ways have won him the friendship of many classmates. Although Eddie didn't particularly enjoy studying. he tolerated school and claimed art and history as l1is favorite sub- jects. Eddie's only love- a '53 Chevy-occupied most of his spare time along with hunting. To a future Navy man. we wish the very best of everything. MURRAY POPKAVE Cllckl On goes the televi- sion set and Murray is set for an enjoyable time. Be- sides being an avid TV fan, Murray is also quite inter- ested in sports. both as a spectator and a player. Al- lied Youth and A.Z.A. were enriched by having Murray as a member. After gradua- tlon. Murray plans to enter the field of accounting at Penn State Center. As he adds those figures. he will be adding his way to success. LOUIS PORTLAND Behold the P. H. S. Band president! Louie devoted much of his time to playing the clarinet, along with the official duties as president. Fun to be around. Louie enjoyed every minute of high school. He also lent his serv- ices to the Pep Band and the Crimsonalres. Louie in- tends to study science upon completion of high school. The hopes of future success certainly go with you in life. Loule. PAY POST Coming to us by way of Palo Alto. this good-natured. energetic Miss is certainly a credit to our class. Fay, an eager supporter of the Sen- ior Y-Teens, enjoys skating and dancing. Upon gradua- tion. she would like to launch out into the busi- ness world as a telephone operator. Best of luck. Fay! ROBERT PROKOP Bob's favorite pastime is playing any sport. and he certainly did a line job on our varsity football team. He was steady and reliable on the gridiron and a feat asset to Mr. Flynn. Diver lost for words or witty re- marks, Bob reall livened up his classes. His favorite sub- ject was math. but he equally enjoyed P. O. D. and his many debates with Miss Ryder. Whether he chooses the Navy or college. he's sure to come out on top. IOHN PULASKIE A commuter from Seltzer City. Inch was an avid member of D. E. Iohn could always be found in the win- dow of the Paramount amid piles of shoes. Not a bear ls safe during hunting season when Iohn roams the woods with his trusty gun! Iohn is undecided about his future plans. but we know he will succeed ln any endeavor. SANDRA REBUCK Possessor of an impish gig- gle and friendly manner. Sandy, our head maiorette. is really a charmer. Senior Y-Teens. Biology Club, and G.A.A. all kept her busy: but she clalms chemistry to be her first Ui love! Sandy hopes to kill 'em or cure 'en1 as a future R.N, land also Mrs.j. We strike up the band and wish you suc- cess. Sandy. ROBERT REESER Our class ls very proud to have this good-looking boy with us. Bob is a member of Biology Club, Allied Youth. and Fifty-Nlners. Chemistry is his most popu- lar subject. His favorite pas- time appears to be girls. Bob plans to attend Frank- lin B Marshall College to prepare for the study of med- icine. Those lucky nurses! PRESTON RBEVBS Preston, whose main inter- est was football. Gave lt ev- erything he had and really did his best on the gridiron. After football practice and in his spare time, Preso could be found collecting and listening to progressive lazz records or lifting weights at the Y.M.C.A. As for the fu- ture. Preston plans to loin a branch of the Service, pref- erably the Navy. ANNE REILLY Music and more music les- peciall for singing and danc- inql. thats what Anne goes for! Being a member of the secretarial course and Kilty Corps. Anne has certainly left her mark on P.H.S.. and the Class of '59, We hope that she will really live the life of Rellly as an accom- plished secretary for Uncle Sam. To you. Anne. we wish the best life has to offer. NANCY REITH Personality. wit. and sub- tle charm are only a few adjectives that best describe one of our capable Annual Stal! members. With her winning smile, Nancy won her way into many of our hearts. She was kept busy working in the lab during her free periods, also partic- ipating as a clarinetist in our reat band. member of Allied gouth, Library Club, and Senior Y-Teens. A credit to P.H.S.. Nancy chose as her profession to be a Private Secretary. To her we wish only the best! HAROLD RENNINGER A loyal son of Port Car- bon, Hal thorou hly enioyed his stay at P. S. An en- thusiast of A Cappella. Hal gould always be depended upon to give the latest run- down on a hot-car race. His- tory avidly held his interest in the realm of study. Our state will be well served by Hal as a state policeman a - ter a visit with Uncle Sam. IAMES RIOTTO Devising mischievous schemes and carrying them out was Iim's favorite pas- time. During the last four years. he really livened the halls of P.H.S.. and was eas- ily distinguished by his care- free manner. Iim's favorite subject was history. and hunting and bowling rated high with him as hobbies. Although his plans for the future are indefinite. we wlsh him success in whatever he endeavors. LORRAINE RITZMAN Lorrie, our little blonde Kilt, claims she never reall wakes up before l0 a. m. A Spanish enthusiast, i'Lorrie was also busily engaged in Biology Club, Annual Staff, and National Honor Society. L, C., with a flair for writ- ing Knot only to Penn Statel. hopes to someday write a book and visit Paris! With buena suerte we send our senorita Lorlta off to devil the patients at Reading Hos- pital! IOAN ROLAND This attractive blonde with a cheerful sense of humor has contributed some happy moments to Homeroom l2-i. Exanie. a member of the D. . class, just couldn't help making friends with her con- genial Hi! She exhausted the majority of her time at Rose's: and, while not in- dulged ln serving people.she could he found traveling to and from Minersville HJ. After graduation, loanle would like to visit New York and perhaps become a mod- el. Best wishes, loanie! ILINE ROMAIN With a flourish of a cash register we introduce lune. our friendly American Stores Co. employee. Though re- served in the classroom. Iune goes into action on the dance floor. This booster of G.A.A, enjoyed shorthand and sing- ing, Talented in the field of art. Iune would like to be- come either a commercial artist or a teacher of com- mercial subiects. May all your dreams come true. Iune. FRANKLIN ROSE Frank's hearty laugh could always be heard resounding the halls as he lanned some new mischief. good looking and fun loving. Frank spent many hours playing l.V. bas- ketball. hunting. fishing. and waving to girls from his black Chevy! Frank enjoyed his stay at P.H.S.. especially math UD and Student Coun- cll. Frank plans to o to Florida and become a lllshlng captain. Good luck. Skipper FREDERlCK ROMAN Fred. a happy - go -lucky fellow, was a member of our baseball team during his stay here. Hunting is also one of his many interests. Being cn- rolled in the shop course. Fred rated Mr. Bierman's classes as tops. Our loss will be a gain for the Stevens Trade School where Fred hopes to prepare for his fu- ture life's work. Good luck to you! LAURANCE ROSEBERRY Larry, quiet and digni- Hed, claimed French as his favorite sublect while at P. H. S. He also proved himself an auet to Biology Club as one of its members! Since reading is his favorite hobby. Larry could always he called upon to give a short oration on an sublect. After graduation. 'Larry' plans to attend college and further his education by becoming a language teacher. MARCUS ROSENZWEIG With his keen sense of hu- mor and terrific personality. Marcus was certainly well liked around P.H.S. When- ever there was an outburst of lan hter. you could he sure Nfarcus was telling or listening to his favorltefgokes. Both the Annual Sta and A,Z.A, would be lost with- out lVlarcus's humor. and he added much enjoyment to chemistry and solid geome- try classes. To thls likeable guy we say Thanks and may the best in life be yours. WILLIAM RUSSELL lt's a strike and Willie is well on his way to anoth- er 200 game! Being quite a sports enthusiast. Willie could always be found at P. H.S.'s football and basket- ball games. Student Council also claimed Willie for two years, with this year as treas- urer. The Class of '59 tips its hat to a really great guy as we wish him the best of luck in his endeavor to be- come a teacher or a bowling instructor. LYNN SABOLD Lar halls from Port Car- bon aod does a Hne iob play- ing basketball for the Hawks at the Y.M.C.A. Lynn clalms business math as his favorite. lWe wonder why?l With his witty remarks and friend- ly humor. Lar really liv- ened up his commercial classes. Lar's ambition is to become an ace pilot, Ll. S. Air Force variety. We are sure he'll do hls best for Un- cle Sam. IOSEPH SANTOR Ioe. a handsome. good- natured. all-around athlete. was a class ofllcer for three years and a real hep broth- er of T.K.D. He was a good student. liked and respected by all. and gave us many happy moments on the bas- ketball court as well as on the baseball diamond. We hope that you will ascend the ladder of success as rap- idly as you have risen to popularity among us of P. H. S.. loe. MARLENE SCHEAFFER Quiet. poised. and efficient -that's our Marlene. Since coming to P. H. S. in her sophomore year. she has used her talents in maxzy ways- playing the piano. irl Scout- ing. and Luther League work. The latter has enabled her to travel throughout Pennsylva- nla and Kansas. To this fu- ture clvll service worker go best wishes from the Class of '59, FRANCIS SCHNEIDER Shorty, who hails from New Philadelphia. came to us during his senior year. Among other things. humor was his greatest contribution to our class. Shox-ty's fav- orlte subject is chemistry. His plans for the future in- clude attendln Stevens Trade School. lgur sincere best wishes go with hlm. and we are sure he will succeed in whatever Held he chooses. F. DALE SCHOBNEMAN A friendly Hi and a nod of the hea are well-known trademarks of our Dale. Be- buslness manager of the H -S-PO'I'l'S Annual really kept Dale busy. but he stil found time to contribute his services to the Blologg Club. Allled Youth. and panish Club. Besides all this. Dale played a major role in the Senior Play. As for the fu- ture. he would like to enter college and take the business admlnisnatlon course. Dale has truly proved an asset to the Class of '59. DOROTHY SCHREFFLBR Full of fun. Dorothy dis- played both vim and vigor in everything she attempted. The S ot in Minersville and Mr. Shanemaifs advanced business math class rated high among Dotty's favor- ites. During her stay at P. H. S., she took part in Senior Y-Teens. G. A. A.. and the Home Economics Club. We wish her good fortune in her chosen career as either an x-ray technician or a secre- tary. DOROTHBA SCHRODING Dot comes to us from Port Carbon where she is active ln many church activ- ities. When not playing in our Band. Dorothea enjoyed dancing. readlng. attending movies, and partici ating ln Senior Y-Teens. Bot will ursue her education at gloomsburg State Teachers College. and we are certain she will make a top-notch teacher. MARY LEW SCHUSTER Hearing a cheery Hi ln the halls. you can be sure Mary Lew is around. She can usually be seen riding around in her whlte Dodge or at Mickey's. While at P. H. S.. she lent her talents to the Library Club. Hi-S-Potts Newspaper. and Senior Y- Teens. After graduation. Mary Lew plans to enter a junior college. We, the Class of '59. wls you great suc- cess in the future. SHIRLEY SEARY Popular. good looking. and dependable best describe Shirley. our etllcient co-edi- tor of the Hl-S-POTTS An- nual. Shirley also put life into the commercial lab and Senior Y-Teens and could often be found invading Mickey's. Shirl was a member of A. Y. and Hi-S- Potts Newspaper Staff, and her diligence in study is dis- played b membership in National Honor Society. The Class of '59 ls pleased to wish only the best to Shirl as she enters her new Held as a secretary. CHARLES SHERIFF This friendly. happy-go- lucky guy is a product of Mr. Blerman's wood shop. Charlie enjoyed school and thought his senior year was just great. In Iune Charlie lans to become a art of glncle Sam's Navy. go him we wish the best of happy sailing. SAREN SHOEMAKER Friendly. witty. popular- these best describe our Sa- ren. As captain of our pert and peppy cheerleaders. she inspired everyone with her enthusiasm. Saren lent her talents as secretary of the All Club Council, president of G.A.A.. and as a member of the Annual Staff. We wish Sai-en the best life has to oEer in her future career as a secretary. GBRTRUDE SIBBETT Always friendly and full of fun is our friend. Gertie. To her. Mr. Sterner's P. of D. class was tops. ln her astirne, she could usually be faound rlding around in a grey Buick or enlo ing a coke at Mlc.key's. While ln school. Gertie did a flne job ln G. A. A-. Senior Y-Teens. Kllty Band, and the Hi-S-Potts Newspiaper. After gradua- tlon. s e lans to enter the ' Waves. good lucltl CHARLES SIMMONS Chuck. one of the mus- cle man of the class. kept his body in condition by boxing. wrestling. and lifting weights. One of Mr. Sterner's men. Chuck proved valuable to usasarunneronthecross country team. The Marines will be extremely lucky when they get our Charlie and the U. S. Govemment equally as lucky when he starts gov- ernment worlt. Here's the best to you. Charlie! IUDITH SMINK Iudy. one of our fairest. was well known around P. H. S. for her bubbling per- sonality and winning smile. President of the Kllty Corps. a member of A.l.D.. Allled Youth, G. A. A., and Senlor Y-Teens-all these allowed her little time for anythlng else. Iudy rated Mr. Schner- rlng's chemistry class as tops. After graduation she plans to become another Florence Nightingale. May she have the best of luck in her future career. GEORGE SMITH A quiet member of our clam. 'Smltty has certain- ly Pproved himself an asset to P. .S. He claims his favor- ite subject is history. Smlt- ty enjoyed participating ln sports and was a loyal voter for our football team. Upon graduation. George is bound or some branch of the Serv- ice. IBANETTE SMITH This mischievous charmer could be found pranclng hap- ggy at all the school dances. a leader of our Kilty Corps for two years. Smlt- ty did a marvelous job. She displayed a terrlllc quality of leadership by being treas- urer of Library Club. secre- tary of Fifty -Niners. and feature editor of Hl-S- POTTS Annual Stal Will we ever forget what a Heat 'ob Smitty ' did as lss bill ln the Senior Play? Ica- nette intends to pursue .a nursing career at Harrisburg s Polyclinlc Hospital, Oh. how we envy her patlentsl LAYTON SMITH Smitty, top man in T. KD., s orts editor of the HI-S-PBTTS Annual. and treasurer of Student Council in his junior year. is a llne. clean-cut guy. He had a Hair for sporty clothes. Bubbles lans to enter the F. W. elloolworth manager-training rogram upon graduation. 1f'he Class of '59 is proud to have Layton as one of its members, and we extend all the very best and the heart- iest hopes for a happy fu- ture to a great guy.' SANDRA SMITH Sandy has spent most of her time in the commercial course. taking time out to serve as a member in A.Y. and A Cappella Choir. As for enjoyment. Sandy found that awhlrl around the dance floor at the Globe is a lot of fun. Her hope for the future is to become an x-ray tech- nician. To ou, Sandy. we wish only the best. GEORGE SOMERS George is a quiet and re- served member of our class. He enjoys fishing in his spare time and rates typing as No. 1. Although George's future plans are undecided, we know he will do well in whatever profession he chooses. Best wishes to you. fggorge. from the Class of GEORGENE STANUS Gcorgene. a hard-working commercial student, has real- l been a help in the oflice this ear. As a member of A. G. A, A.. Senior Y- Teens. and a member of the cast in the Senior Play. Georgene is always ready with a helping hand. She endeavors to become a sec- retary in the future. and the Class of '59 wishes you all the success in the world. PATRICIA SULLIVAN Patti Ann. who is a mem- ber of the commercial course. hails from the East Side. As for school, business math and history were her favorites. In her sparc time. she could be found at lVlickey's. She also enjoyed dancing. She intends to enter mpire School of Beauty after grad- uation. Our best wishes, Pat. ALICIA TAVA Alicia rendered her serv- ices llttlngly as one of Mr. Sterner's Football Program Sales Girls and as a mem- ber of Y-Teens. Dancing at the Spot. along with roller- skating and ice-skating. also received this peppy' gal's close attention. After gradu- ation. she longs to live ln the blg city and to become a nurse or a model. We of the Class of '59 hope that your ambition will be realized. IAMBS TEMPLIN lim. who hails from Me- chanlcsvllle. is a member of the auto shop. His pleasing personality and good humor made him numerous friends. He could usually be found at Wally's in Port Carbon. Iim also liked to work on his car. Upon graduation. Iim Rims to enter the Air Force. t-er-go. llml IOHN THOMAS The little guy with the big voice -- that's our lack. He showed his outstanding vocal ablllt in A Cappella Choir and Iglfty-Niners. Iack's mu- sical talents were also dis- played when he played his trumpet in the pep band. dance band, and the band. Among Iack's other activities were Biology Club and the National Honor Society. We see a great musical future ahead for Iack and wish him the best of luck. PHILIP THOMAS Phil. one of literature's best backers. can usually be found buried in some exciting piece of literary work or going to Mickcy's with the gang. Phil enjoyed study hall and lunch immensely while at P. H. S. Phil has made no delinite plans for his future: but whatever Held he may ven- ture to explore, the Class oi '59 wishes the best of good fortune and success. EDWARD TONITIS Ed. one of the Y.lVl.C.A.'s loyal supporters. could usu- ally be found boxing. swim- ming. or playing basketball. When not engaged in his athletic activities, Ed was kept busy with many odd jobs around the house. Ed is undecided as to whether he will go to Bloomfield Col- lege or do construction work. e of the Class of '59 know that he will succeed. E GLENN UBII. Being an ardent sports thusiast. Glenn be found at at P. H. S. the cross country team for two years has s the enter Ford Business and further his educ accounting. RICHARD UNDERWOOD A cute smile can always be seen on the face of Rick. This member of auto shop could always be seen with a certain girl. in the future. Yes, Sir!' will be his most used expression. since Rick plans to become an admiral in the Navy. Watch those big waves. Rick l IANICE WAGNER Poised. popular, pretty, and pleasant - whom does this description Ht but our Ianice Wagner. Ian lent her tal- ents to Allied Youth, the Kilty Corps. and was secre- tary of A.I.D. Ian's favo- rite pastime during her high school days proved to be a certain guy named Charlle. She plans to go to college and major in English. The Class of '59 stands behind Ian all the way. IOANNE WAIXIHAK Halling from Fishbach, Io- anne is introduced by a sin- cere smile and a cheery Hi! This mademoiselle's major interests in her stay at P.H.S. revolves around the French Club. Iunior Volun- teer Nurslng. and enjoying herself with all her friends. For future plans, Ioanne de- sires to become a registered nurse. A toast of success to a sparkling gall BARBARA WALLACE A quiet but ever-present member of the senior class is A'Barb. Barb took an ac- tive Eart in the activities of the irls' Athletic Associa- tion. Her favorite interests are dancin. skating. and drawing. 'Tghe Class of '59 wishes Barb all the luck and success in the world in her endeavor to become an artist. DORIS WALLAUER Dodo. always laughing and having a good time, made her sta in P. H. S. a happy one. O. D.. in her book, was tops. She belonged to G. A. A.. Home Ee Club. Hi-S-Potts Newspaper Staif. and Allied Youth. Although her future is undecided. with Doris's ambition. we are sure it will be a huge success. CHARLES WEISS This cute uy from Mid- dleport contrllauted much to our Castle on the Hill as a member of the baseball team. This sport rates the highest position on Chas's list. ln addition to this, he is an ardent member of Student Council. Chas's lans for the future are lndesnite, but he is contemplating on at- tending Stevens Trade School or lolnlng the Army. We are sure he will succeed in what- ever one he chooses. BARBARA IEAN WESNER Barbara, with her cheerful smile and friendly personal- ity, is well liked by all her classmates. Barb donated most of her time to Biol y Club. A.Y.. A Cappellaflgi- S-Potts Newspaper Staff. and served as vice-president of Library Club. She did a Bne job in everything she at- tempted. Chemistry rated high among Barb's favo rites. We wish this future chemist the best of every- thing. MARY IDUISE WILLARD Hallin from Saint Clair, Mary Ecu claims she has really engoyed her stay here at P. H. . A capable and talented majorette. she has added real glamour to our twlrling coazs. ln addition to this, ary Lou was also a member of the French Club. Upon graduation. this attractive Miss plans to en- ter college. We wlsh her nothing but the best. E I 2 E S E : l ANNE WILLIAMS When Anne Williams' were distributed, our class was fortunate. indeed. to ob- tain this cheerful live wire. who could be induced into releasing some of her energy on a dance floor or on a pair of skates. Anne's sup- port of P. H. S. events and membership in Library Club. Y-Teens. and Hl-S-POTTS Annual Staff has certainly proven her to be a welcome asset to the Class of '59. To a future medical secretary, who's got lots of personality. we wish a life of success. GRACE WILLIAMS This cute and pretty little Miss proves that 'good things come in small pack- agesf' Gracie, who is fond o sports. supported the G. A. A. and Senior Y-Teens during her stay at P. H. S. Her favorite pastimes are skating and swimming. To this future secretary, we wish good luck in the business world. MYRTLE WOLPGANG Tiny. cute, and likeable best describe Myrtle. Her petite charm will long be re- membered by the Class of '59. Mert gave her best to G.A.A., French Club. A Cappella. and served as vice- president of Girls' Choral Club in her junior year, The 4-H Club and the Good News Club also received Mert's attention. This bun- dle of joy will brighten the greyest cloud as she soars through the sky as an air- line stewardessl RALPH WOOD Wo0dY. a quiet and re- served member of the Class of '59, could usually be found in the clerical depart- ment of P.H.S. He has also been track manager for Mr. Sterner and his crew. Woody's favorite pastime is hunting. and we know that he will hit the target of suc- cess in his future years. Best of everything, Woody. BEVERLY YODLOSKY The president of Sketch Club, Bev could sometimes be found producing explo- sions in the chem lab. She created quite an explosion in scholastic achievement which attributed to her becoming vice - president of National Honor Society. Bev also did a wonderful job as a piper in the Kilts and as art editor of the Annual Staff. To this future teacher. we wish the best of luck and success. PATRICIA ZELIISKY Pat. a very capable stu- dent of the academic course, plans to become a teacher. Chemistry and Spanish were her favorites in school. Pat also enjoyed a good amc of baseball. especially if she was participating. While in P.H.S.. she was a member of G.A.A.. Biology Club. and president of the Home EC Club. With Pat's ability we are sure she will be success- ful in the future. DONALD ZIBGLER Don. who hails from Mid- dleport. rates baseball as his favorite pastime. He will long be remembered as a member of our baseball team. His future plans include the business administration course at Penn State Center. To you. Don, we wish the best of luck: and we are sure you will succeed in all your fu- ture achievements. f IANICE ZIMMERMAN A quick. friendly smile, a witty remark, and a never- failing sense of humor char- acterize this attractive girl who hails from Greenwood Hill. At the top of Ian's co-curricular activities were the Home Economics Club. the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. and Senior Y-Teens. Ian enjoys dancing, espe- cially with Tom. whom she has announced as her one and only, Our hopes for a wonderful future go with this likeable gal. NANCY ZIMMERMAN Boots, as she is called by her friends, was a mem- ber of Allied Youth. This peppy lass llkes dancing and skating as well as swimming. She thoroughly enjoyed the Problems of Democracy classes. Nancy wants to be- come a secretary after at- tending business school. and we wish her well in her Chosen Held. HONORARY GRADUATE FEBRUARY l-Fllmr The smfy at D. E. Jqlvamvllle 59: Williamsport 51 4-Quartet perlurmed ll. assembly 6-P0-nvallf 11: Allentown as 9-lm Romain mlm Lincoln's cmyssmg Address' lo-Pmlsvllle sz: Hazleton 57 ll-George summer, me a mmm to Abraham Llf-mln I3-Pottsville 54: Balllel-em 57 l1-Pnnsvlllf 51. Ashland so l9-Film: The Else. Mana, zu-Pllmvllle 72: Easton 87 23-Ne school in nlumsm ul Washington's Blnlwlay 24-Pamvllle 41: Allentown Central as 15-Fm... Fabulous Florida MARCH 3-Mr. ma A. Palvcr spake on How 5-Kudor tests administered to freshmen 9-Rohm Elllsn emerulnea ln assembly l04cnlnr Class meeting ll-Basketball letters awarded in assembly D. E. sknling party ' ln assembly to Sell Yourself' MICHAEL ZULICK Mike is an ambitious mem- ber of the D. E. class. Shoot- ing pool and the opposite sex are among Mlke's many interests. At present Zuke' is emplo ed at the Royal Paint and, Wall Paper Co.. and would like to enter the Navy upon graduation. Best wishes go to you. Mike. HIROKO KONISHI Hiroko. with her sweet smile and friendly manner, Comes to us from the Land of the Cherry Blossoms. An exchange student under the American Fleld Service. Ko- Ko has done much to bright- en our days at P. H. S. A member of Student Council, A.l. D.. A. Y.. French Club. Biolog Club. and A Cap- pella, Y-liroko enjoyed Eng- lish and world problems. Hiroko, whose hobby is flow- er arrangements. hopes to become a teacher and con- tinue her studies at the Unl- versity of Tokyo. It has been a great pleasure to have you as a member of our class. Hlroko. and with regret we say sayonara. I!-Lyceum: Physical Furness lo-Palm: Aman Hlglnlgllls ol me 26-Easter Vacation len- Olympiad APRIL Z-Lyceum: Roan, 3-A.l.D. Spring ramssy I5-Band coma ltl-Cheerleaders' cum 21-All-School Dum MAY 6-Aswcialed Choirs' Clmrnl Coneel-t 15-T. K. D. Farmer-Farmerette Dance ZZ-Sketch Club's Fiesta IUNB 7-Baccalaureate Service 8-Arhlellc Picnic Senior Banquet 9-Senior Ball ll-Class Day .na com.-ummm SENIOR PLAY No More Homework, a play written by Iohn Henderson, depicts the day of the Senior Play at Ames High School. lt begins on a cold morning in win ter just before classes begin, and continues until the presentation of the play Rusty Wings, at eight o'clock that evening. Miss Cooclin ...,. Mrs. Clendenning. Miss Ogilvie ........ Mr. Harper ...... Coach Guthrie. . .. Mr. Lundquist .... Pamela lones .,.. Buzz Bailey ...... Shalimar Ames.. . Midge Murphy.. . Faversham Lightly . . . Tallulah Ploetz. . . Ronald Sassoon ..... Miss Dill ......... Tick Tok .....,. Mrs. Ratchet. , . . Elmer B. Ames. . . Director. . . CAST Georgene Stanus . . . . . . Marion Moran ,Barbara Wesner . . .Robert Elliott Dale Schoeneman . , Ronald Gentile . . . ,Ruth Ann Freeze . Ian Frederiksen . . Lois Leisawitz . . Lee Ann Bicht Marvin Diamond . . . . .Linda Freid ... . .Iames Hoke . . .Ieanette Smith . . . Ioseph Lasusky . . . . .Carol Harvey . . . . . . . Robert George Miss Edna L. Whitaker W WP fam QM if fUl7l'O rg 1 w?2 JUNIGR GIRLS JUNIOR BOYS Adams. Carolyn Adams. Rita Artz. Linda Bensinger, Diane Bertsch, Beverly Bcrcher. Ann Bierman. Christine Blakley, Barbara Blum. Alma Bolinsky, Mary lane Brennan. Carol Breslin, Anna Busch. Nancy Cabashinsky, Lynda Cairns, Carla Ciesla. Mary Ann Clarke, lane Cooper, Mildred Davis. Evelyn Davis. Iudizh DeLong. Ieanette Deveny. Sandra Dilliard, Barbara Edelson. Gail Evans. Elizabeth Faust. Ioyce Fees, Arlene Adams. Donald Ashman, Charles Atkinson. William Bettis. Iames Bleur, Russell Buehler. loseph Carpcncy. Francis Cheruko. Ronald Cook. Raymond Coulson. Ionathan Coyle. Charles Crossland. lamcs Crowe. Timothy Dautlick, lay Deegan. Richard Dougherty. George Ebert. Guy Ebling, Ralph Eckert. Iamcs Emlnert, Ronald Farone. Samuel Fellrer. Iames Fetteroll. Frank Fisher, Iohn Fisher. Leslie Flcischut. Harold Fox. Louis Freed. Charles Friday. Donald Gettls. Stephen Glasser, Millard UNTOR GIRLS Ferry. Sarah Fey. Carol Fisher. Mildred Fliegel. Donna Gagliardi. Louise Gangiver. Virginia Gannon. Stephanie Garber, Carolyn Giles. Diane Grassley. Barbara Grickis. Victoria Haney. Ianette Harig. Rosemary Hasenauer. Merle Heaton. Eileen Heiser. lra Heiser. Sandra Hess. Melanie Holiman. lanet Hopkins, Sally Horwhat. Marianne Hummel. Elizabeth Kasarda. Gale Krammes. Faye Krohert. Shirley Kuba. Ioanne Kulka, Ann Marie Laubach. Sharon Leliler. Sandra Lipsert, Iudith Madara. Iudith Madden. Ann Matus, Mary Anne Meliernan. Ioycc Meluskey. Sheila Meyers, Ioan Marie Miklesavage. Elaine Miller. ludith Mitchell. Charmaine Morgan, Barbara Murray. Iudith Myslinski, Caroline Pilzys, Frances Pugh. Donna Reed. Anne Marie Richter. Mildred Rodgers. Nanty Roland. Mary Ann Sarantakos. Constantine Sax. Linda Scanton. Ellen Schell, Carol Schoflstall, Sally Schuster. Barbara v..fill7k.,v JUNIOR BOYS Glore. George Gottschall. David Govern. Stephen Harris, George Harris. Richard Haslcr, Robert Hoffman, Richard Hollenbush, Richard Holley. Nelson Hopkins. Charles Houtz, Harvey Hubler. Malcolm Hubler. Ronald lmschweiler, Ronald Iacobs, Emery Kaiman. Allan Kalyan. Eugene Kerlavage, Richard Kissinger. Alvin Kissinger, Niles Krater, Floyd Kriner. Robert Krop, Harry Kull, Franklin Lazarchick. Iohn Leasbefski. lohn Lee. Thomas Lulley. Robert Long. Gary Lord, Gary Lynch. Wayne Lyons. Lyle Marks, Dale McKenzie. William Mehling. Richard Mellon. Harry Meyer. Paul Meyers, Harry Miller, Michael Milne. William Morgan. William Peters. Robert Pllueger. Robert Poticher. Richard Prcstileo. Ioseph Querengasser, Carl Rank, Fred Reber. Morgan Reedy, Robert Ricchiuti. loseph Robbins. Edward Rosenberger, Francis Rudnick. Stanley Scheetz. William Schreflier. Gerald Scotnicki. Iohn Seador. Harry Sliappell, David Shaw. William Shorr. Iohn Sminlt. Christian Smith. Edward Schwaber, Sherry Schwartz. Sally Seiders. Ianet Sheriff. Shirley Smith, Margaret Smolick. leannette Somers, Diane Stephenson, Carol Stephenson. Darlene Stephenson. Margaret Stineman, Ioan Stott. Marilyn Tamone. Iosephine Thompson. Barbara Tolan. Helen Trough. Gloria Wall. Shirley Walters, Ann Marie Warfel. Ianet Wassel. Margaret Wenner. Gloria Wensel. Karen Whitebrecl, Naomi Yaag. Carolyn Smith. Thomas Smoluk, George Staller. Theodore Staudt, Iohn Sterner. Allen Stolfregen. Conrad Stone. William Strohecker. Richard Sweigert, john Tamburelli. Francis Tarman, William Tenenholz. Samuel Thomas. Charles Toback. Iohn Tranquilla, Levi Llmberger. Galen Umberger. Gerald Walters. Lawrence Weand. William Webb. William Welst. Richard Weiscosky. Anthony White. Edward Williams. Chester Willingham. lames Yokitis. Ioseph Young. William Zerby. Ioseph W if ,aim 'xf SO OITIGFGS l I 7' SOPHGMORE GIRLS -iv-u 'fn l..:n n7 1: SOPHOMORE BOYS -,.,k-. v --v..,,, -...r .511 wr Ackalusky. Mildred Adams. Cornelia Adams. Ianet Asaif. Virginia Atlas, lanet Bainbridge, Karen Barasha. Carolyn Bebelheimcr. ludith Becker. Dorothy Berkheiser, Barbara Blackwell. Bonnier Bones. Marianne Boughey. Ruth A. Brown. Ann Marie Brown, Catherine Buebler. Kathleen Burinsky. Iolene Burns, Harriet Calvin, Andrea Campbell. Sandra Carras. Margaret Cholko. Charlotte Ciccanti. Elsie Close. Nancy Condrack. Helene D'Alfonso. Cecelia Deibler. Barbara DeLong, Esther Devitt. Margaret Colitz. Sallie Adams. Edward Adams. Francis Adams. Gary Ambrose. Michael Anderson. Leer Anthony. Michael Baker. Robert Barnes, Richard Baskeytield. Iohn A. Butz. Williaiiti L. Bevan. Richard G. Beveridge. lames Boardman. Robert Boltz. Peter Bondura. Iosrph Bosack. Robert Bound. loseph C. Brown. Carl Bowers. Harry Bowler. Kenneth Brown. Michael Brozana. Vincent Bruen. Raymond Cairns. Clayton Carestia. Ronald Carter. Gary Conrlrack. lohn Cooper. Thomas Coulson, Harold Covanv. Bruce Crosswell. Harry Dnndo. Charles Delinko. Daniel SOPHGMORE Connors. Kathleen Dillow. Laura Donton. Laura Dougherty. Iudith Eckert. loyce Eich. Elaine Eiler. Carole Elliott. Elizabeth Everly. Ianice Fees. Carol Ann Fitzgerald. Linda Foran. Kathryn Frantz. Ioan Gaffney. Nadine Garland, Gail Gaul, lane Geissler. Charlotte Gerber. Barbara Gettis. Iudith Glass. Beverly Glenn. Iacqueline Gregor. Geraldine Haag. Beverly Haier. Georgene Harvey. Helen Haughney. Diane Hay. Peggy Heckman. Beverly Helfner. ludy Hetfner. Virginia Heim. Elaine Heinbach. Charlotte Heller. Karen Hilbert. Iudy Hornung. Leann Hoy. Laura Mae lmschweiler. Beverly lobrey. Carolann Kerlavage, Dorothy Kerlavage. Margaret Kesten, Ida Kevy, Phyllis Kienzle. Ellen Kiroitis, Iacqueline Kleinan. Dawn Knell. Carol Koch. Iuclith Kosiek, Sandra Krater. Nancy Kriner. Linda Leashelski. Louise Lechleitner. lean Leitzel. Faith Leo. Patricia Lord. Marilyn Lowthert. Kathryn Maige. Beverly Maroukis. Mildred Marrazzo. Madalyn Marsden. Ioanne SOPHOMORE Dt-rr, Robert Dicus, George Dilcher. Iames Dillman, George Dinich. Ioseph Doddi. Frank Domhrosky. Frank Dry. Howard Durter, Willmert Eckert. George Elison, Iohn Emery. Lamar Ernst. Robert Farlow. Robert Farrell. Iohn Farrell. Williaitii Fees. Charles Felker, Edward Fernsler. Iohn Fishburn. Kenneth Fowles. Rav Frederick, lerry Freeman. Harry Friedman. Ronnie Furness. lim Gauker. Charles Gaul, Mike Gebhardt. Perry Geist. Dean Giles, lohn li. Ginther. Francis Glassmire. Robert Gralwarek. Richard Grazis, Iohn Grickis. Timothy Griltith. David Grossman. Louis Hamilton. Ned Hand. William Hannaway. Robert Heflner, Benjamin Heim. Robert Heinley. Daniel Hoak, Harold Hobbs. Howard Holfman. Edwin Holfnian. Gary Hoffman. Howard Hollenbush. Carl Hopper. Dennis Howell. Eugene Hulmler. Thomas Hueston. George Hughes. Blaine Ichn. Henri' Kautner. Edward Kliebenstein. Iohn Kostelnick. Bernard Kriner. Arthur Kull. Samuel Laplaca. Albert Lechleitner. Thomas Leeltman. Kenneth Lord. Ronaltl D. Lord. Ronald W. Martin, Frank GIRLS Matthews. Iacqueline McClure. Theresa Meck. Ianet Medway. Lynn Meltzer, Ioan Meaning. Georgine Miller. Marilyn Mohila. Susan Moran. Ieannette Mortimer. Dorothy Mortimer. Nancy Moser. Carol Moshinsky. Donna Motto. Karen Moyer. Barbara Moyer. Kathr n Moyer, Ruth Ann Mullin. Barbara Nelson. Henrietta Nocket. Margaret O'Brien. Patricia Orelice, Dariel Plodis. Carol Plumb. lean Polcrack. Doranne Potts. Diane Querengasser, lane! Pecovich. Patricia Quinn. Ioanne Reddington. Carol BOYS McCarthy. Daniel McShaw. Ioseph Miechowski. Walter Minker. Richard Mitchell. Howard Moyer. Howard Nelms. Robert Nelson. Iohn Nieberger. Michael Norton. Ioseph Oerther, Iames Olds. Briane Oler. Ioseph Osborne, Donald Paxko, Raymond Perachick. Iohn Pepe. David Portland. Francis Purin. Louis Pnrin. Thomas Renninger. Charles Richter. Richard Ridge. Raymond Rist, Zane Roberts. David Roman. Carl Runkle. Thomas Schaffer. Paul Schotfner. Robert Searle. Richard Shardis. Anthony Simmons. Robert Simmons. Saint Clair Reed. Margaret Roberts, Lois Saylor. Anna Scanton, Beatrice Scheitrum. Mary Schell. Sara Schock. Patricia Ann Schotfstall. Betty Schuster. Ioannc Schwartz. Iudith Shaw. Rose Marie Shellhammer, Daryl Shellhaininer. Sally Shomper. Violet Stagg. Nancy Szepanski. Dot Stoltz. lanet Tarintino. Iacqueline Thompson. Sally Travis. Carol Vernosky, Irene Walters. Nancy Welckonich. Vera Williams. Sharon VVood. Eileen Yakastis. Carol Youngs. Harriet Yarcbonis. Barbara Zawidslti. Margaret Zimmerman. Nancy Sisko, Iames Sitcask . Ioseph Smith. lzlenry David Smith. Robert Smith. Ronald Sommer. Bruce Spotts. Francis Steckley. Irvin Stefonick. Michael Steidle, Iames Tahaney, lohn Thomas, Ronald Thompson. Robert Torak. Charles Trapani. Francis Llranko. Ioseph Wagner, Richard Walters. George Wallers. Roland Weaver. Lvnn Weaver. Victor Wehr. Lee Weibley. Terry Weist. Dennis Wertz. Gary Wesner. David Wilder. Stanley Winkler. Carl Witmer. William Wood. Morgan Yuengling. Richard Yutz, David fre men W, Y ,ix , A ami fi? 5 as ,gt ! l , nr W ,ff j , .V C Eiga' iff 563 W4 I A, yf , , g f 7 ,T NN D gf A ,f ik . xg Q: X N 'J x' X f ,0.Yo0l.oSKY J FRESHMAN GIRLS FRESHMAN BOYS Achcnbach. Martha Adams. Margaret Allen. Brenda Ansbach. Carleine Bachman. Lorna Banavage. Ioan Barnes. Charlotte Barnes, Ioan Basarol. Mary Bedford. Sandra Bensingcr, Barbara Berdanier, lrvenia Bicht. Donna Bohler. Maridel Brokhotf. Diana Bruen, Edith Buhl, Virginia L. Burns. Margaret Butts. Darlene Chescavage. Louise Clark, Susan Clocker. Karen Conner. Sandra Crosland, Wilma Curley. Karen Curnow. Iean Davis. Mary Iane Dinger. Ioan M. Adams, Gary Adams. William Asner. Stephen Austerberry. Iohn Baldwin, Samuel Banner. Ioseph Begansky, Charles Berkheiser, Herman Bettis. Richard Bettis. Thomas Bevan, William Blum. Earl Bohrman. Clyde Bowers. Robert Breslin. William Brigade. Harold Buchanan, David Burch, Iohn Centifantl. Ioseph Clauser. George Colihan. Thomas Cooch. Robert Coyle. Norman Culley, Ioseph Dallago, David Davies. Russel Demko. Edward Devitt. Iames Dicello. Ioseph Dinger. Iames Donton. Clayton Eckert. Iohn Eiseman. Philip FRESHMAN GIRLS Donton. Dorothy Epting. Edwina Epting. Gloria E. Evans, Karen L. Fasold. Patricia A. Fenstcrmacher. Carol Fishburn. Ella Forte, Elena Fourtin. Rosemary Frantz. Faye Gentile. Theresa Gerhard. Nancy E. Glenn, Peggy Grim. Christine E. Guers. LaVerne L. Haluska, Patricia Haney. Ianitta Heifner. Beverly Hein. Grace T. Hoke. Ianet Horwhat. Susan Hrenyo, Virginia Hummel. Caroline Hunter. Alice Iacoby. Patricia ones. Carol Ann Kafschock. Iudith N. Kissinger, Martha M. Kliebensteln. Nancy Kline. Carol Krobert, Mary A. Krop, Barbara Lafey. Thelma Lang, Marilyn Lefiler. Karen LefHer. Patricia Lendine. Diane Lord, Linda L. Lotz. Lizanne Lutchltus, Mary Ann Mack. Dianne R. Martin. Tarlet Matta. Arlene E. Matthews. Barbara McKoskX Marie Moran. lice Moran, Barbara Morris. Indy Mortimer, Barbara Myers. Linda Neifert. Virginia Newton. Mildred Osborne. Donna Overton. Elsie Park, Penny Pepper, Carol 1..!iIIl'XJ FRESHMAN Epting. David Fleischut. Donald Fortunato. Michael Foster. Anthony Frederlclts, Lawrence Fredericks. Thomas Freeze. Robert Furman. Wilmer Garrett. George Gelbutis. Richard Glaser. Iohn Glasser. Ian Glassmire. Galen Grossman. Woodrin Guers, David Hall. Edward Hammer, Carl Harig. Iackie Harris, Paul Hartnett. Robert Hause, Richard Hetfner. Louis Hochgertle. Iohn Horning. Richard Houtz. Luton Hoysock. Andrew Hranchock. Ierome Iacoby. Iay Iefferson, Iohn Iederson. Robert lohnson. Robert Iohnson. Theodore Ioy. Christy Kerby. Christian Knittle. Robert Koch. Richard Kosick. Iohn Krasno, Lester Krebs. Gerald Kull. Iohn Lazarchick, Michael Leashefski. Stanley Lindenmuth, Randall Lipsett. ,Iames Lipton. an H. Lowe. Richard A. Lowthert. Richard Luckenbill. Robert Lukach. Andrew Lul-zach, Ioseph I. Lutchkus. Leonard Lynch. William Mahute. Thomas Malick, Warren Marber er. Harold March.qI'odd Matlock. Ronald Malus. Iohn Mazakas. Peter McDonald. Robert McDonough. Douglas McGuinness. Donald Meadows. Thomas Miklesavage. Paul Minnich. Iames Minabelle. Francis Penso. Irls Picton. Iudy Prett. Carol Purcell, Mag I. Puzauskie. ancy Quinn. Miriam Reed. Shirley Richards. Maude Riotto. Ioann Roberts. Mary Roberts. Mary L. Roland. Barbara Ryamslane Schae er. Dorothy Schappell. Barbara Seymour, Barbara Shappell. Dora Shaw. Esther Sheriff. Beverly Sich. Carol Siefles. Ellen Smith. Linda Smith. Mary Sommers. Cynthia Spiess. Emily Staller. Iudy Starr, Kathleen Steidle. Barbara BOYS Moore. Elwood Moran. Iohn Nawrocki. Ioseph Norkus. Albert Olds. Lorrin Patton. Robert Peron. Frank Pollman. Howard Post. Carl Prestileo. Richard Pritchard, Robert Putman. Irwin Reed. Walter Reeves. Ioseph Renninger, Robert Renninger. Thomas Rizzuto. Thomas Roberts. Michael Rosenberger. Ronald Rosenkrantz. Harvey Rubin. Allan Scanlon. Vincent Schuenler. Robert Schumacher. Richard Schumm. Robert Scott. Iames Scott. Iohn Selgel. Thomas Siegel. Walter Seitzinger. William Smith. George Smith. Iohn Sophy. William Stephenson. Iudy Stewart. Ann Stonelake. Gcorgine Stott. Kathleen Thomas. Doris Tomcavage. Diane Tonitis. Ioan Truitt. Victoria Ubil, Kay Anne Uranko. Irene Wagner. Elizabeth Wagner. Darlene Waite, Nancy Walchak. Sandra Wallace. Dorothy Walter. Kathleen Wanchick. Mary Ellen Weaver. Carolyn Weaver. Donna Weihe. Ioanne White. Dorothy Williams. Sally Womer. Doris Woznicki, Ioanne Wrona. Ann Marie Young. Beverly Young. Karen Zelus y. Elizabeth A. Staller. Kenneth Stephenson. William Stedham. Bruce Strause. Lamar Strausser. Iames Stroehecker. David Sullivan. Ioseph Thomas. David Thomas. Ishn Thomas. obert C. Thomas. Warren Tomashasky. Ioseph Travitz. Wayne Turnista. Iohn Llmberger. Irvin Vanstone, William Vidal, Melvin Wargo. Iohn Weisacosky. Edward Wertz, Robert Wertz, Ronald H. Wesner. Bruce Wilson, Charles Wingert. Iames Wojciechowsky. Ioseph VVollyung. Iames Yablonsky. Robert Yaissle. Iohn Yodlosky. Michael Zalonka. Vincent Zimmerman. Harry A. Zuorsky. Michael wjii KW MTX -me -- ,X if W W K9 NX kgs! if .pw 'U I H K xx :M . X V, ' f Xml? X fff 1 f X - QAM! Kip M, AIM N X N W . 1 f f' fn Nix 3iW1 A V 1 '-X ff!! MVK, .ff f.. 4 x-jfv -3 fo Q! f 4 affefson ,yf fff' K p'K!DL03'CY EIGHTH GRADE BOYS Achenbach. Nancy Anderson, Geraldine Andrews. Laura Lee Bauers. Dorothy Bedford. Sandra Benson, Elizabeth Bevan, Barbara Ann Bolich. Fay Ann Bonchack. Mary Boris. Carol Brower. Ioyce Calo. Angela Daley. Dorothy D'Alfonso. Elizabeth Dalton. Bonita DeMaria. Mary Ann Denton, Ann Marie Douglas. Mary Arm Edmonds. Mary Ann Elison. Ianc Anne Evans. Mary Frankenstein. Sandra Freeze, Barbara Glaser, Ann Glenn. Daisy Allar, Thomas Allen. McKinley Allen. Robert Barnes. David Bart, Edward Beard. Eugene Berg, Michael Bevan. Ronald Bieski. Edward Bowers, Daniel Brochey. lohn Buhl. William Butensky, Walter Close. Iames Connor. Robert Coulson. David Davis. Claude Deibler, Samuel Delaney. Richard Dinger. lohn Dombrosky, Vincent Edwards. Howard Fredericks. Dennis Freed, Iames Freeze. David Fritz. Charles Gall, Douglas EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS E Harmon, Iudith Haughney, Sharon Hauptly. Gertrude Heinbach. Arnetta Honicker. Gail Hopkins. Anna May Hueston, Carol Ann Hurst. Iean james. Carol james. Ioann Kanish, Theresa Keeler. Carol Kevy. Veronica Kipp. Vitoria Kissinger, Verna Kurtz, Diane Kuss. Karen Kostelnick. Carol Kowalick. Nancy Io Lafey. Irene Layton. Susan Lechleitner. Sarah Lendini. Suzanne Liner, Marilyn Linkhorst. Evelyn Lishman. Shirley Loftus, Rose Ann Lord. Billie Ann Major. loyce McAlonis. Alva Meluskey, Cheryl Miller. Ioan Moran. Bonnie Morgan. Carol Morgan. Kay Mortimer. Barbara Moyer. Sherrill Pinshock. Iunc Potts. Darlene Prukop. Kathleen Reber. Nancy Lou Reese. lane Romain. Rosalie Rosenherger. Gale Rosenkrantz. Phyllis Russell. Alice Russell. Dolly Schaeffer. Martina Schleicher, Patricla Sehriner. Carol Ann w..fiUYR.2 Scott. Patricia Setlock. Severlne Shandis, Mary Louise Sholfstall. Dorothy Siegel, Marion Smoluk. loann Spina, Alberta Steinberger. Terry Stolfa. Dorothy Swanson. Sharon Sykes. Marianne Terrill, Dolores Travers, Dale Tyson. Elizabeth Umherger, lane Walters. Emma lane Weaver. Linda Weihe. Lois Wertley. Roberta Whalen, lean Winkler. Roberta Witwer, Elizabeth IGHTH GRADE BOYS Garland, Robert Garraway, Richard Gillespie. David Greth. Ronald Gudinas. lrvin Hammel, Victor Hannaway. Iohn Harley. Iames Harris. Dennis Hartley, Ioseph Hoffman. loseph Humphrey. Iames Hymans. Alan Kane. Houghton Kauffman. Daniel Kaulfman. Iohn Kirk. Iames Kirk. Lee Kline, Charles Kline. Harris Kodash. William Koons. Galen Krebs, Richard Leashefski. Ioseph Lilley. Edward Liptok. William Lorenzo. Ioseph Lowe. Barry March. Barry McFadden. Raymond Mctaxas. George Meyer, William Meyers. Ioel Miller, Iames Miller. Robert Mohl. Curtis Morgan. Vincent Nagle. Harry Norton, lohn Oerther. Michael Penberth, Charles Piccionl, Raymond Radford. Lee Rehuck. john Reddington. Iames Rehman. William Rich. Ioseph Roberts. William Rountree. Robert Russell. Harry Saylur. Iohn Schaelfer. Van Curtis Schenck. George Schwartz. Celester Searle, William Seiwell. Frederick Snyder. lames Spleen. William Stein. Ronald Sykes, Edward Thomas. David Thomas. Richard Thornton. Richard Truitt. Harry Unibenhen, Harold Ventresca. Anthony Vidal. Robert Wall. lay Warner. Ioseph Watson. Iames Weist, Kerry Werner, Herman Wiederhold. Dennis Wilson, Frank Yoblonsky. Richard Zvorsky. Frank Zvorsky, Richard Zwiehel. George SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS E110 SEVENTH GRADE BOYS SE Anthony, Christine Ashman, Sandra Baldwin, Carol Ann Beadle, Beverly Blakeslee. Bernadette Bohler, Aleta Bowers. Gayle Brown. Joan Bryson, Martha Buechley, Ellen Centifanti, Rose Marie Competus. Patricia Ann Dautllck, Corenna Davies. Carol DeLong. Mary Dllcher, Sally Driesbach. Lorraine Dudish, Sandra Eichenbaum, Elaine Fernsler, Betty Fisher, Jean Forman, Andrea Freeze, Lynn Fritz, Barbara Gauntlett. Carolyn Gerhard, Vicki Gillespie, Dianne Glass. Carol VENTH Gaultier. Francine Harris, Mildred Hay, Kathy Heiser. Elaine Henry, Janet Higgins, Carol l-linklc. Joan Marlo Hoffman, Linda Lee Hollenbach. Patricia Honicker. Beverly Johnson, Elizabeth Kasarda, Fay Keiser. Carolyn Keller. Linda Kershner, Louise Kissinger. Sandra Kline. Almeda Kline, Catherine Knell, Donna Jean Knittle. Linda Kull, Barbara Lafferty. Beverly Lappen, Harriet Larsen. Sandra Lord. Joanne Marie Lowe. Sharon Macunas, Barbara Maroukis, Rosemarie GRADECHRLS McCord, Linda Lee McCready. Shirley McGovern, Kathleen McGovern, Patricia Meltzer, Linda Mengle, Susan Meyers, Jane Miller. Marilyn Miller, Patricia Minnichbach. Susan Montag. Frances Morgan, Diane Neyer. Beth Peace, Ruby Peffer. Linda Pladas, Becky Reed, Eleanor Reese, Margaret Rcngicr, Karen Ridge, Elizabeth Riotto, Elizabeth Rossin, Anne Schock. Elaine Schoenfelder, Judith Setlock, Sheila Shaw, Carolyn Shollenherger. Thelma Sibbett, Anita LJQJJKJ Silberling, Sherrill Smith. Carol Ann Smith, Eileen Spotts. Janice Staudt. Janet Stecltly, Florence Stein, Diane Super, Barbara Tesno. Helene Umberger, Barbara Visalli, Rosemary Wainer, Eileen Walters. Sandra Wariiikessel, Marjorie Welikonich. Carole Wertz, Sandra Whalen. Marion Wilson, Donna Marie Wixted. Kathleen Woznicki, Jane Yuengling, Patricia Zeiler. Lorraine Zimmerman. Eileen Zimmerman. Elaine Zimmerman, Linda SEVENTH GRADE BOYS Abrams, Marc Achenbach, Robert Acker, David Ambrose, Irvin Anthony, Joseph Azbell, Edward Betz. Ronald Bicht. Robert Bicski. Bernard Bolitho, Gilbert Brady. Robert Burns. Christopher Butcnsky, William Carey, Walter Cartwright. William Clark. James Connors, Charles Cook, James Crawford. Wallace Crosswcll, William D'Alfonso, John Dauhert. Dale Dcegan. David Feno. Walter Freeze. Thomas Furman. William Gangwer. Thomas Geist. Brian Gentile. Robert Gradwell, Ronald Hartman, Charles Hartstein. Francis Harvey. Singleton Higgins. Carl Holfman, Robert Hughes. Lawrence Hummel, Charles Jacoby, David Jacoby. Dean Kemfort. Floyd Kohner, Harvey Kull, William Lafferty. Charles Lengel. Robert Leo. Frank Lewis. Richard Liddick. Willis Liddle, Samuel Lishman, Albert Logsdon. Terry Lord. Dennis Lord, Harold Lord. Ryland Luckcnbill. Ronald Martin. Carl Martin. Russell Mates, Jesse Manger, William McShaw, George Mease. Earl Mease, Ronald Meirowitz. Richard Messina. Dominic Miller, Arthur Miller, Robert Mistysyn. Joseph Moore, Archie Morris. John Morris. Wayne Mortimer. Bertram Nettles. James Ney, Chester Ney. Thomas Neyer. John Patton, James Pohronezny, Kenneth Pope, Robert Popkave, Arthur Price, Lester Reed. Wayne Reifsnyder, Elmer Reinhard, Robert Reinmiller, John Rodgers, William Ryan. James Sanner, Harry Schaffer. George Schrelfler. Thomas Schwartz. Norman Shaw, Francis Shaw. Joseph Shellhammcr, Roy Shoener, Robert Shuman. Barry Silcox. David Smith, Charles Smith. David Spina. Richard Starr, Daniel Stineman, Chester Stoltz, Richard Stramara, Leonard Tamulonis, Frank Terry. David Thompson. Ronald Tolan, Michael Toth, Robert Travitz. John Tucci. Joseph Umbenhen, Richard Underwood, David Vandermeer. Gerald Wall, Harry Weist. Harry Wensel, LeRoy Whalen. Thomas Williaxns, David Wolfe, Glenn Yuengling. Frank Younglleish, Frank Yutz. Joseph Zerbey. Harry STUDENT COUNCIL OF PATTERSON DIVISION Baa. Row, wt to nigh.. swf Law., la... nmity. Carolyn simw. uma Fm... omni., stairs. Karen Kuss s.......i naw, Let. ... ma... amid n..v...., am. 1..i...s..... L.. M.c....i, my M...gs... nw... Mm... rua s...... saga. cami cus. Alera satis., D...,..i us....f. ina... Ra... s...t.i. Lett ... Rags... Lmy wf....i. lean Hum. may s......... 1..i... N......... m.1....a r.ie......... Samuel Deihlet PATTERSON DIVISION PATTERSON DIVISION STUDENT COUNCIL The Patterson Division Student Council was organized in I9-17. It is a representative group comprised of twenty- two members. who are elected by their respective home- rooms. The purposes are to develop cooperative. responsible citizens and leaders and to build right attitudes toward teachers and school, Educational. welfare, and social projects are carried on during a school year. Otllcers: President, Samuel Deibler: Vice-President. Richard Meirowitz: Secretary. lean Hurst: Treasurer. Harry Sanner: Adviser. Mrs. Doris C, Moore. PATTERSON DIVISION BAND The Patterson Division Band, which is comprised of approximately 78 members, began rehearsing early in October. They presented a program of Christmas music to the Patterson Division student body on December 21 Their other activities included several student assemblies. the Fourth Annual Spring Festival in cooperation with the Choirs on May 20. the Memorial Day Parade, and several Strawberry Festivals. Adviser, , ............ Mr. Arthur L. Delpaz PATTERSON DIVISION CHOIRS The Patterson Division has two choirs. Each choir has a membership of IGO. All choir members are selected by individual auditions. Each year our choral groups participate in a Spring Musical Festival, held in the Pat- terson School. combining with the instrumental music and physical education departmenm, Otticers iSeventh Gradej: President, Karen Rengier: Vice-President, Thomas Schreifler: Secretary, Sherrill Silherling: Treasurer, Vicki Gerhard. 1Eighth Gradcl: President. Iames Watson: Vice-President, Bonnie Moran: Secretary, Dennis Wiederhold: Treasurer, Iames Humph- rey: Adviser. Alice E. Kear. IUNIOR HIGH DRAMATIC CLUB , The Dramatic Club is for eighth grade students who are interested in taking part in one-act plays for assembly programs. The club meets once a week during the activ- ity period. The members have presented several plays this year and have sponsored a school dance, Approxi- mately forty students belong to the organization. Omcers: President, Karen Kuss: Vice-President, Daniel Kauffman: Secretary. Angela Calc: Treasurer. Michael Oerther: Adviser, Mrs. Iean Plumb. LIBRARY CLUB Membership: Seven Seventh-grade girls: Seven Eighth- grade girls, Library Duties: Each member is assigned a particular duty. either during her class period or during the seventh period. Field Trips: The club held three field trips. Spring Dances The club held a dance in May. Omcersz President, Fay Bolich: Vice-President, Diane Kurtz: Secretary. lane Woznicki: Treasurer, Dorothy Bauers: Adviser, Mrs. Rebecca Grossman. Q Q31 clubs K q wp 5 Sak QW X L Q LL J b Nik f ssztj Seated: B. Russell. P. Koch. Mr. Brady, I. Lowe. P. Horwhat Pint Raw: 1. Greigu. I. Marsden. L. Smith. C. Spiess. l. Stephenson. M. L. Rohm-ru Second low: S. Dcviney. S. Schu'art:. L. Hohner, S. Gannon. S. Laulmclu. B. Blakeiy, P. Devin Third Row! R. Lowe. G. Kasnrda. C. Myslinski. ll. Konishi. N. Dilchrr. l. Wnrlei Fourth lluwf M. Stelonick. C. Brown. R. Krinrr. I. Putnam. C. Weiss. W. Dutter. B. Shuulrr. W. Grossman, I. Lnsusky STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Pottsville High School was organized in 1926. lts i main purposes are to promote the best interests of the school and to create cooperation between the students and faculty. W The membership of the Council consists of one representative from each ' homeroom, and a president and vice-president elected by the student body. W This year's Council has carried on the many activities of previous Councils. The most outstanding have been the continuation of Lyceum programs, con- cession stands at football and basketball games. and the Penny-A-Week Drive. The contributions from this drive bought many Christmas gifts for needy families. This year the Student Council has again successfully raised enough money to sponsor a foreign-exchange student under the American Field Service. OFFICERS President ....... .............. . . Iames Lowe W Vice-President . . . . . . Paul Horwhat Secretary ............... ..... P atricia Koch Treasurer ................. William Russell Q Foreign Exchange Student. . , . . .Hiroko Konishi Adviser .................. ..... M r. Brady 3 w N N i NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Pottsville High School Chapter of the National Honor Society Second- ary Schools received its charter in 1936. lts four main purposes are: 1. To create an enthusiasm for scholarship 2. To stimulate a desire to render service 3. To promote worthy leadership 4. To encourage the development of character. Membership is comprised of fifteen seniors who meet the requirements of character, service, and scholarship. The outstanding activity of the society is the sale of mums for the Thanksgiving game. A gold pin is also purchased for each member. Mr. Benjamin Liddle served capably as faculty adviser for the organization. OFFICERS President ........ . ................. Nancy Davies Vice-President ....,.... ........ B everly Yodlosky Secretary-Treasurer .... ..... R onald Gentile Pint Raw: R. Gentile. N. Davies, Mr. Liddle. B. Yudlosky Second Row: N. Dilrhu. L. Riuman. L. Frzid. C. Lang. S. Scary Third Row: S. Nswlon, I. Thomas, R. Elliott, S. Liner. I. Lnsusky. R. A. Freeze ALLIED YOUTH The Pottsville Allied Youth Post is a part of a national. made up of mem- bers from thirty-six states, Nova Scotia, and Canada. Its purpose is to educate high school students on today's problems of alcohol. Its principal aim is to establish higher morals for the youth of the world while, at the same time. teaching them how to have fun without the use of alcohol. The Allied Youth Post No. 277 has maintained an active and interesting program for its members. This year two representatives attended the National Allied Youth Conference at Buck Hill Falls. During March, an Allied Youth Week was celebrated at Pottsville High School. This week was ended on scrub day when all the new and old members do odd jobs for their neighbors. Persons interested in becoming members of A. Y. must be 15 years of age or older: they must be aware of the significance and importance of the organ- ization and be eager for fun, friendship, and knowledge. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Pottsville High School Girls' Athletic Association, under the capable direction of Miss Hannah E. Chadwick, has been a great asset to help maintain the health of our qirls. Its general aim is support and promotion of intra-mural activities which are an outgrowth of the school program of physical education. Membership in G. A. A. is open to any girl in P. H. S. who participates in at least one after-school sport a season. The eight objectives of the association are: to establish a sport for every girl: to develop a wholesome and diversified program of games: to provide active opportunities for a large group rather than for a small select group: to develop fellowship and friendliness in games: to promote ideals of health and sportsmanship: to adopt standards in athletics for girls: and to elect heads of various sports. Every year the association sponsors a volley ball, basketball, tenequoit, and softball tour' naments. Every member of the winning teams receives a letter for that sport. OFFICERS President ........ .. . Saren Shoemaker Secretary .... .......... R uby Lee Vice-President . , . .... Loreen Lowthert Treasurer .... . . Elizabeth Hummel . 17-wx.. f W First Row: G. Beveridge, N. Davies. Miss Chadwick. I. Davis. I. XVagnrr Second Row: S. Rodgers. I. Tassonc. L. Hahnnr. E. Hummel. I. Clark, B. Schuster Third Ruwx li. Knnishi. F. Lcirzcl. D, Orclicc. C. Barasha. I. Marsden. N. Dilcher. I. Plumb Pnurtlx Row! N. A. Mains. I. Haney. R. A. Fu-r:c. M, E. Plnmh. I. Smink. M. Moran. M. Moyer ALPHA IOTA DELTA Alpha Iota Delta, chartered in September. 1950. was organized as the first group in Pottsville High School whose sole purpose is Service. The English word AID was derived from the initial letters of Greek words. The membership is limited to a minimum of 20 and a maximum of 25 girls. This year's membership is composed of twelve seniors. seven juniors. and five sophomores. The girls are chosen on the basis of character. scholarship, and industry. Among services rendered. Alpha Iota Delta has sent volunteers to work at the Pottsville Hospital Canteen. and has cheerfully served in many other civic and school drives. Alpha Iota Delta has also sold Christmas cards, and has donated a Christmas basket to an underprivileged family in the community, A luncheon is held annually on December 26 for the members and alumnae. The annual 'Spring Fantasy, a semi-formal dance. is always a welI-re- ceived activity which is usually held after the Easter holiday recess. The group is under the careful guidance of Miss Hannah E. Chadwick. OFFICERS President ....... ............... . . Nancy Davies Vice-President .... ...... I udy Davis Secretary ....... . . Ianice Wagner Treasurer ..... . . .4 Gail Beveridge TAU KAPPA DELTA The Tau Kappa Delta is a fraternal organization composed of seven seniors. four juniors. and two sophomores. These thirteen members are chosen for outstanding participation in at least one activity, qualities of leadership, and satisfactory scholastic standing. As the seven seniors graduate f- three juniors. two sophomores, and two freshmen--are chosen near thc end of the school term. on the day when their initiation begins to take place. This is the T. K.D.'s thirty-third year of existence. Dr. Albert Knight organized the club in 1924, and it is the oldest club in the school. The activities of the T. K.D. have been: the Annual Thanksgiving and Spring Farmer-Farmerette dances, operation of a concession stand at the football games, a fifty-dollar award to a boy at graduation. and two annual trips to places of interest each year. OFFICERS President . .,.... ............... . . Layton Smith Vice-President . . . ..... Iames Lowe Secretary ....... ....... P ete Ricchiuti Treasurer .... ............. I oe Santor Adviser .... . . . Mr. Chester Stineman First Row: P. Ricchiuii, L. Smith. Mr. Sxint-man. I. Lowe. I. Snnmr Second Raw: I. Elisnn. I. Lamrchick. I, Bur-hier. I. Slridle Third Row: H. Kcrby. I. Hohmnn. I. Hnkr, I. Scotmcki. NV. Shaw ram nw. R. Rudnick. H. Kmishv. L. mm. Mm Brown. sz. sims. L. csimhmiy srma nw: B. sim. M. woirwg. D. Hmm.. M. L. xvuimi. ia. urmr-sfo.. s. G-.w,m.... 'rmfa nw: D. sommm. 1. Emi. c. vm. s. sr.uiimmm.f. D. Pugh. R. Bought-y, C. rimimii Fwnh now: L. Pwma. w. vmmg, G. Lum. o. Lima. L. snr. s. Fwy. s. um... M. my FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle Francais, the French Club of Pottsville High School. was char- tered in September, 1950. lts main obiective is to promote the French lan- guage and French culture among the students of that language. The French Club is composed of students who have completed at least one year of French. Oflicers of the club must have two years of French and have maintained at least a C average scholastically. Applicants for membership are asked to write compositions on French cul- ture. These essays are voted upon by the members. Neatness. originality. and text are taken into consideration for acceptance into the club. An informal initiation is held annually at the Y. M. C. A. The club sponsors a banquet for its members in the late spring. purchases club pins for its senior and junior members, and gives a monetary award to the senior member or members who have shown proficiency in the study of French. The club is under the supervision of Miss Helene A. Brown. OFFICERS President ...... ............. . . . . . Linda Freid Vice-President. . . . . . Ruth Ann Freeze Secretary .... ......... B ob Rudnick Treasurer. . . . . . Lynda Cabashinsky SKETCH CLUB One of the most active and prominent organizations at Pottsville High School. the Sketch Club, consists of a maximum of 26 members. Because all members have a common interest in art, the club's principal objective is pro- moting and developing its members' art ability and interest while providing an opportunity for recreational enjoyment. Membership is based on a student's cooperation with others and his ability in a competitive drawing tryout. To an outstanding art student who is fur- thering his education in an art Held, the Sketch Club presents an annual award. Funds for this award are secured by selling yearbook covers, spon- soring the annual Christmas formal dance-the Frosty Frolic-and initiating a new dance in the spring social season--the gay Fiesta de Flores. The club also purchases an art book for the school library and designs programs and stage decorations for all choral and band concerts. The faculty adviser to this group is Miss Carol Farlow. ram Row: E. iiummi, n. Ymiinsky. Man Fafxuw. 1. Lang swine Raw: 1. Fmt, E. trims. 1. clan.. M. cmwrma. 1. womieki. M. Bones. M. wmhatk. B. Moyer 'rum naw. R. Hmway. R. Hollenbush. 1. rams, 1. Fmimkm. R. Hsinmimh. 1. Lowe, 1. Dantlick rim Rim B. wma. R. A. Frm.. Mia ibm, 1. sn-mi. L. A. sim swine mm 1. seam. P. Fianna. K,Curlcy. N. emma. E. Fam. D. Bichx, c. xvw-rf. M. L. not-em B. Damn Trim nw. I. Hailey. A. Williams. R. Adams, c. iam-W. 1, siephmm. B. slam.. A. smwi. D. ummm. L. Lou. M. L, sal-iam. s. saiwnia rmmii Raw: C. cum. A. Rua. M. iimnim. c. D'AiAim. N. cum. B. Glass. D. of-na. s. sciwasiaii. s. Gnmmim. M. Link. s. wan Pam. nw: N. wsnm. c. xnfn. 1. Fm., s. Barham. M. Acuaiuiry. N. sim. M. Ami. N, mm.. M. sian. 1. Qmmgasm. A. M. Brown LIBRARY CLUB One of the best means of developing interest in the school library is the organization of student assistants. The Library Club. which is one of the most helpful and active organiza- tions in the school, is composed of 48 library assistants. The responsibility of these girls is centered around citizenship, practices in the library. assistance in discharging books, shelving books. and helping fellow-pupils to use mate- rials more readily. These girls volunteer their services during study periods and before school. Meetings are held in the library on the second and fourth Tuesday of the month. The group is under the capable guidance of the librarian, Miss Iones. OFFICERS President ...... ............... R uth Ann Freeze Vice-President. . . . Barbara Wesner Secretary ...... . . . Lee Anne Bicht Treasurer . . . . . Ieanette Smith -Je BIOLOGY CLUB Under the advisership of Miss Doris Morgan. the members of the Biology Club obtain a broader and deeper understanding of plant and animal life in our world. Much of this fascinating knowledge is gained through the annual trip to either the Fels Planetarium in Philadelphia. the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, Di C., or the Hayden Planetarium in New York. This year lack Hohman, president, performed a commendable dissection on a rabbit. Funds for the trip are raised by selling candy and holding soft- pretzel sales. Membership is obtained by a written examination in biology. llllll Iiliiiiliili vim nw. M. sion. Ma. Ham Dritrich. P. zuusky, H. Leisawiiz stma mm N. Mamma. 1. swam. M. mam. c. chunks, F. Leiizzl. L. Hmm. 1. cumw. I. Bfhfiiiama. B. Deibler. 1. Tum., s. cimmu.. s. sfiiwaim. L. sax 'rum Row: 1. Mrym, c. Adam. 1. Mclfeman. iz. Aams. K. Yam. D. sifpmiy. L. Zelusky. C. xmmam. D. Chivas. D. Sl-xellhammer, K. Lnwrhen. B, iinrman, B, Hrtlner. C. Inhny, C, Myiimn Fourth new F. Pfam. D. coax. M. Richter, s. shfilnamma. s. Thompson. N. Gallnzy, c. Hninhnch. B. sim. L. Kriner. P. cum. N. cum. s. william, R. Hymn.. c. vm Pans nw, M. A. Mm, 1. Hzlnu, F. Mann. H. conduct. G. Hua. D. Palmer. 1, Aust. E, alma. H. Youngs. G. Trough. 1. Mm. s. wsu. 1. siamm.. c. Fey. G. Kamal N. whaifbmi HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club was organized in 1937. Its purpose is to help members become better homemakers. A candidate for membership is required to submit an essay on Why I Want to loin the Home Economics Club. The meetings of the club are held twice a month. In addition to monthly meetings, the activities of the organization include bake sales and also the sale of Pottsville High School Booster Buttons. One of the highlights of the club's activities is a trip at the close of the school term, usually to some place of mutual interest to all the girls. The organization is capably advised by Mrs. Deitrich. OFFICERS President .................. ..., . . Patricia Zelusky Vice-President and Secretary... .... Marilyn Stott Treasurer ................... Hoppi Leisawitz HI -S -POTTS NEWSPAPER - 1958 - 1959 The HI-S-POTTS Newspaper, official journalism organ of Pottsville High School. completed its 1958-1959 year of publication. The newspaper encour- ages literary expression for the students. The publication is supported by advertising and subscription. First Row: V. Maurer, L. Bichi. S. Rrbuck. L. Lowxheri Second Row: l. Nederuski. L. Ritmun. I. Dreher. D. Hunan, S. Shuunnkrr. C. Muhl. G. Williams. D. Chinrla Third llnwx S. Seary, A. Bollz, M. L. Schuslrr. l. Smlnk. I. Wagner, M. Link. M. Hughes, M. Hrachmam. A. Wll- liams, B. Chivinsld. B. Mirinrick. H. Hzlnbach Fourth Ravi I. Smith. G. Seamus. F. Pen. D. Schmdirig. D. Schrriller, A. Tnva. S. Smnh. D. Codl. I. Walchnk. N. Raith. M. E. Plumb SENIOR Y-TEENS The Senior Y-Teens was organized for the purpose of promoting the social and moral development of senior girls and increasing their interest in higher ideals. An hour meeting is held every Monday night under the leadership of Dora Burmingham. The organization has contributed to local and civic projects. lt has also taken an active part in raising money for foreign and domestic reliefs. SPANISH CLUB El Circulo Espanol, the Spanish Club of Pottsville High School. was char- tered in November of 1958. It has as its main objective the promotion of Spanish and Spanish culture among the students of that language. Spanish Club is composed of members of the First and second year Spanish classes and those who have completed at least one year of that language. Officers of the club must be second-year students or students who have com- pleted second-year Spanish and maintained at least a C average scholastically. Firxl Raw: D. Srhocneman. L. Ariz, Mrs. Davidson. M. E. Plumb. I. Plumh Second Row: B. Heckman. A. Holtz. S. Gannon. G. Wenncr. B. Glass. E. Daxis. C. Stephenson. C. Brennan. I. Skim-man Third Rnwx I. Meek. F. Frantz. N. Bush. P. Zclusky. I. Wmfcl. C. Saxanlakos. P. Pelrovirli. K. Moyer. S. VV'all Fourth Row: l.Laxusky. H. Fleischur M. Miller, B. Milne. M. Huber. B. Cox-any. F. Mains. I. Fnust. G. Knsardn First Raw: P. Hnrwhnl. Mrs. Ucitrirh. S. Shnrniakrr Second Rowx E. Dax-is. C. Brennan. M. Plumb. S Scary. C. Saranmkns. C. Hummel Third Raw: S. Rehuck. Nl. Moyer, L. Frcid. I. Iinrlcy. P. Zcluslry. M. Harley. R. A. Fri-vzr. I. Snunk Fnunh Row: I. Zcrhy. I. Hnhman. I. Smith. L. Smith. N. Davies. B. Yorllosky. L. Pmtlnmi. R. Ellmn I THE ALL-CLUB COUNCIL The All-Club Council was inaugurated in October of 1957. lt has not assumed the structure of a regular organization, but functions as a clearing house for school activities. scheduling. and for other problems of common interest to the participating members. It meets during the Thursday home- room period. The membership includes presidents and designated representatives of all student activities in Pottsville High School. Their project this year was to have a monthly calendar with all events ol that month posted in the main corridor for the students' convenience. The council is very capably led by Mrs. Helen Deitrich. i UNIOR VOLUNTEER URSING CORPS The Iunior Volunteer Nursing Corps was organized in the fall of 1958. Membership is open to any girl who is interested in the nursing field. The purpose of the Nursing Corps is to give girls who are interested in a nursing career a first-hand experience. The course consists of a six-weeks' training period and one day a week at the Pottsville Hospital. mm nw. B. Mullen. G. aww. D. ofrnfc. A. M. Rua. 1. Luhirnm. E. Fmmz. P. Rua. R. A. min,-ff. G. Mr...-ag.. I. Hilbert Second naw. K. I-mm. N. csnmy. R. ssugrwy. T. cfm. R. Hymns. c. YW. L. ss-. x. um-... A. sun: nam nw: N. warms. c. Emu. 1. Fam. G. i-mu. c. Fc,-. N. xvnnrr-fra. G. Kama... D. sfwmki. N. Ynung rim new R. 1arasm.. 1. ram, 1. Ranma. K. cam. M. z..l.af. 1. Dingcr. 1. Famer, 1. mary, R. M. unfit. 1. on-dm. P. Mills. M. summer. R. M. Kfny Seennd Rowx T. Bcclicr. I. liarbrtla, I. Cmilsan. A. Hoepsunz. Min Blanche Curran. l. Pulaski. E. Duuqhrriy, I. Garland, H. Bxuen, F. Gercnda DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Distributive Education is a program offered in a cooperative agreement among federal government. state government. and local boards of education. Much of the student activities in this class is on an individual project or supervised study basis. The distributive education student has a dual responsibility - classroom achievement in the morning and on-the-job progress in the afternoon. Distributive occupations rank third in the number of employment opportunities in this coun- try: for this reason we feel it is important that Pottsville High School offers this worthwhile method of training to the students of our school. The program enables both boys and girls to secure store experience under observation, supervision, and guidance of the employer and the teacher-coordinator while attending school. This year the community shared in the benefits of distributive education through an adult training program offered to salespeople and executives of our local stores through the coop- eration of the Chamber of Commerce. All students of our high school have an opportunity to benefit through our distributive education department by enrolling in our pre-Christmas training classes and thereby receive help in job placement. OFFICERS President . ............ . ....... ..... I ane Harley Vice-President .... . . . joseph Freiler Secretary ....... . . . Ioan Dinger Treasurer .... .. Michael Zulick N, Q x Q Nsf l XS xg HTSTP xl .. . xg I music ,y 3 3 WN W K gf k!f,aQ,fXf 9 50 0 X A f I2 EH KT ' :S gf! X My 3 xt! f V ff , . I X ' 2 X N I X N Kd QUE? X Z A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir is the main branch of the Associated Choirs of Pottsville High School. This year there were approximately seventy-Hve students of the sophomore, junior. and senior classes working with our capable director, Mr. Stineman, to perfect musical scores presented at the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. A Cappella Choir also presented an annual Christmas Concert for thc Rotary, Kiwanis, and Lions Clubs at the Necho Allen Hotel on December 9, Fifteen members of the choir were selected to represent Pottsville High School at District Chorus, which was held at Emmaus, April 16. 17. and 18. OFFICERS President, Associated Choirs.Ronald Gentile Secretary .... . . .Ruth Ann Freeze President, A Cappella Choir. .Marty Moyer Treasurer ,... .. . Loreen Lowthert Vice-President ........ Richard Strohecker Reporter.. . . . . , Robert Bennie A CAPPELLA CHOIR OFFICERS First Ruwx Loreen Lowthert. Marty Moyer. Ruth Ann Freeze RONALD GENTILE MR. CHESTER STINEMAN Second Row: Robert Bennie. Richard Strohecker President, Associated Choir Fin! Row: Lorem Lowthen, ld: Lee Heinbacll. Nancy Dilcher, Hoppl Leisawit: Second Rnwx lack Thomas. Sharon Newman. lmelln Haney. Marry Mayer. lennene Smhh. Rurh Ann Freeze. Bob Elllnlt Third Rowx Harry Bi-uen. Ron Gentile. lohn Pemm, lan Frederiksen. lim Hake, Bnb Reese: FIFTY-NINERS The Fifty-Niners are a group of seniors which was organized by Mr. Stine- man during their freshman year. They were known then as the Vocalettes. The Fifty-Niners were called upon to entertain at many special occasions for various organizations. On November 21, 1958, the group was invited to entertain at a Lyceum program at Lansford High School. Since then they have performed at thirty engagements. The members are as follows: Sopranos: Ida Lee Heinbach, Ruth Ann Freeze, Loreen Lowthert, Marty Moyer Altos: Nancy Dilcher, Ianella Haney, Lois Leisawitz, Sharon Newton Tenors: ,Harry Bruen, Ronald Gentile. Iohn Perron. lack Thomas Bass: Robert Elliott. Ian Frederiksen. Iames Hoke, Robert Reeser . Pianist: Ieanette Smith Assistant: Nancy Reith OFFICERS President .... ....... I ames Hoke Secretary ............ Ieanette Smith Treasurer. . . . . . . ..... Ian Frecleriksen Q JUNIOR CHOIR The Iunior Choir, composed of members of the freshman class. is a train- ing group for the A Cappella Choir. Because of its large size. it meets in two sections, three times a week. It is a separate organization with a spot of its own in all choral activities, OFFICERS President ....... ............... C aroline Hummel Vice-President . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . Pat Leffler Secretary ...... ..... I anitta Haney Treasurer ..... ......... P enny Park Reporter .... .... I oanne Woznicki IUNIOR CHOIR OFFICERS Penny Park. Caroline Haney. Ianirta Haney. Ionnnc Woznicki MAIORETTES Fmt naw: Martyn sian: rim now: cami str,-timmy.. v.fgi.t... tammy, n...i,..f.. Mmmtt it.-Nt. Lt.m.t:. Dawn Kifmmg smart nam cami txmmn, Cmnlmr LW: neat Row: tim- Lu.. wnufti. Knit i..tt.i.i,m1 rams mm nm Nm.-mana. Barham stimaat ram. naw: Mint' Riutttf. Rua iitgi..-Q, sway multi. M.-,gf Ihrh-y: sim. Raw: emit ana. iuntuivn itiafmzzm smut Raw: Am. Baum, im. tim.-,.,,..tt.-it taagiiut Row: sandy pariah, iuf. tuna. Esther can-y POTTSVILLE HIGH SCHGOL BAND P. H. S. was indeed fortunate again this year, as in the past. to be able to boast of a Fine band to represent it, This group of musicians. under the baton of Mr. Arthur Delpaz. reached new goals in its routines during the football season, by presenting for the enjoyment of many spectators. drills based on animated formations in series and precision drill - something new this year! To Thomas Fredricks, Richard Hornung, Elwood Moore, and Raymond Fowles go many thanks for doing honor to our country and high school by bearing their banners. Across the field and over the parade routes, the band was led very capably by head majorette, Sandy Rebuck '59, who did an outstanding job. Our attractive corps of majorettes was captained by Rita Hughes '59, and the flag twirlers were co-captained by I-loppi Leisawitz '59 and Barbara Minarick '59. This year. Linder the guidance of Nlr. Hasler. each girl drilled with two hatons- another first! Also, in the fall. the ninety-six piece marching band returned from Shenandoalfs Firemen's Convention parade with First prize for the best appearing band. After Thanksgiving. the marching band put away its marches and lyres. and began to operate as a ninety-four piece concert. hand. This group entertained the student body on several ocea- sions throughout the year. namely. the Christmas Concert in December and. as at preview ot' the Spring Concert, in assembly programs in April and May. SANDRA REBLICK Head Maiotette On April l5. l959. the P. H. S. band presented its 23rd Annual Spring Concert which was thoroughly enjoyed hy everyone who attended. The P. M. E, A. auditions held in the fall brought to the Eastern District Band festi- val the talents of Richard Harris. clarinet: Niles Kissinger, clarinet: Paul Harris. clarinet: Ioe Prestileo. saxophone: Elizabeth Elliott. tlutc: and Susan Clarke, piccolo. Ioe Prestileo represented P. H.S. at the District Orchestra. and Richard Harris attended State Band. Congratulations to all these par- ticipants! Those who served the band this year as ollicers were Louis Portland, presi- dent: lack Thomas, vice-president: Ian Frccleriksen, secretary: and lim Hoke. treasurer. Bob Elliott served as a very capable student director. As a linishing touch to its successful year. the band, which did honor to our school throughout the 1958-1959 term, participated in the 95th Annual Commencement exercises. MR. ARTHUR DELPAZ ROBERT ELLIOTT LOUIS PORTLAND First Row: N. Close, I. Smmlt. M. lirfnlwnm D. llt-.mm l.. Ru:m.m. L. lluliurr. G. IL-ti-mlgi-. lf. Lmucl, I. Smiih: Second Row: Mr. llrmsnmh. I. Sclumrr. M. Mon-:. li. Ytullnslax-. N. l'Hlrhi-f. K. Ilnlurk. S. Ni-wnm, I. Ilum Third Raw: M. Lord, N. Dmirs. A. Rrillv. I. Xvnquvr. M. E. Plum!-. Ll. Sihtvcu. B. l..u:.m'ui. I. Clark: Fourth Raw: S, XVall C. H.1r.whn. C. Ph-dis. N. Ilcllrr. l.. Nrinrr. P. Hay I. Atlas. C. Knrll. K. Ilurhlvr HIGHLAND LASSIES The skirl ol' pipes and the boom of drums resounding through the halls of P, H. S. came from none other than our unique Kilty Corps. now in its sixth year. Ieanette Smith was the leader of the corps of 24 pipers and six drummers. who practiced three days a week in the cafeteria. Officers elected from the seniors are: President, Indy Smith: vice-president. Nancy Davies: secretary- trcasurer. Lois Hahner. The Lassies. favorites of crowds everywhere. added color and distinctive- ness to football games and parades and also participated in the Annual Spring Concert. Mr. Arthur Reinsmith. capable director and teacher, trains students in the basic fundamentals of playing and marching. MR. I. ARTHUR REINSMITH IBANETTE SMITH PEP BAND First Row: T. Iohnson, L. Emery. G. Lord. R. Hash-r. P. Harris. R. Shumm. I. Thomas, R Elliott. A. Rubin. G. Glnxsixiirr. G. VVcrtz. I. Dllchcr. R. Koch Second Raw: T. Miller. I. ilrvmlt-u. H. Mclinn. R. Fzirlow. D. Wrist. R. Cook. L. Waltvrs. W Slonu. R. Duvis. R. Smith, F. Portland. I. Ccntifz-anti Third Row: T. Wiuirc. li. Gaul-cor. M. Hubior. C. B.ig:uisk','. L. Portland. T. Runklc, P. Miller I. Frctiuriksun, W. Mchling. R. Thomas. R. Rccdy. I. Furness. N. Kissinger, R Dccgun: Not shown in picture: R. Harris DISTRICT CHORUS First Row: I. Ht-inbzxch. M. Moycr. I. Stincmnn. S. Newton. R. Freczc Second Row: Bohlcr. F. Portland, Mr. Stincman, R. Nell. I. Thomas Third Row: I. Prcstiico. M. Ambrose. R. Gentile, B. Robins. I. Klichvnstcin EIGHTH GRADE CHOIR SEVENTH GRADE CHOIR CLASS HISTORY From our cheap seats in the Peanut Gallery we gazed wistfully upon those carefree sen- iors four fleeting years ago. Although the road ahead looked so long and windy, we were suc- cessfully guided by Ron Gentile. Iayne Gray, Ioe Santor, and Marty Moyer. In order to start our treasury we held a successful candy sale. Soon Iune arrived, and our first of many happy high school days were over, September found us seasoned sophomores, ready to face a new year under the guidance of Gail Beveridge. Ioe Santor, Ron Gentile. and Nancy Dilcher, Our second semester offi- cers, Ioe Santor, Iayne Gray, Gail Beveridge, and Andy Palokas, carried on smoothly. Once again, time flew by and then we were upperclassmen. Our junior year found many of us already planning for the future and dreaming of grad- uation. Nancy Dilcher was chosen to represent our class in Norway, under the auspices of the American Field Service. Our officers for the first semester, Ruth Ann Freeze, lim Lowe. Layton Smith, Irene Nederoski, helped us to fully enjoy our added prestige. Ioe Santor, Gail Beveridge, Irene Nederoski, and lim Lowe successfully brought our second semester to a close. Serving for the Senior Banquet and Commencement exercises made us realize that we now stood alone--we were SENIORSI As the oldest class in Pottsville High School, we commanded new respect from underclass- men. We enthusiastically welcomed Hiroko Konishi, our foreign exchange student, as an honorary senior. Gail Beveridge, Saren Shoemaker, Loreen Lowthert, and Irene Nederoski worked very hard to make the year truly a success. Football games, dances. concerts, and our great Senior Play passed in a happy haze. Many of us contributed in making the weekly Senior Forum, heard over Radio Station WPAM, an interesting source of advice to our younger brothers and sisters. More than ever before, bonds of friendship became strength- ened, as we realized that all too soon we would go our separate ways. Before we knew it. we were getting measured for caps and gowns. Finally, that last assembly, with a tearful Auld Lang Synef' wrote a finish to our scholastic book. The strains of Graduation Day floated over the Senior Ball. At last Commencement Day arrived in a blaze of glory. Proudly we marched from the stadium in solemn procession-Alumni of the Class of 1959. Such happy high school days could never have been possible without the help and guid- ance of Miss Hannah Chadwick and Mr. Robert Reilly, our advisers, our teachers, and our classmates. We take this opportunity to give our heartiest thanks. Long after our presence has vanished from the halls and our flag has faded, we will still recapture each precious moment. -LORRAINE RITZMAN. sporfs First Row: Mr, Gut-rtlcr. Mr. Kichner, Mr. Rogowicz Second Row: Mr. Scott. Mr. Stcrncr, Mr. Kreny. Mr. Liddlc Third Row: Mr. Fox. Mr, Flynn. Mr. Luclmick, Mr. Freeman DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS IOHN S. CLARKE ....., DONALD DOLBIN .... CHARLES BOYER .... MILES S. KIEHNER .... CHESTER ROGOWICZ ALBERT GUERTLER .. FRANK LLICHNICK .. WILLIAM FLYNN ,... CHARLES IVIII.I.ER ,... CARLTON STERNER . WILLIAM KEENY ..,. BEN LIDDLE .......,. IOHN SMITH ..... ROBERT FOX ......... HOMER WILBLIR ..... HANNAH CHADWICK GEORGE DIMMERLING RAYMOND SCOTT ALBERT FREEMAN School Board Chairman School Board Member School Board Member Principal of High School Athletic Director Assistant Athletic Director Treasurer Head Football Coach Head Basketball Coach Head Track Coach Assistant Football-Basketball Coach I. V. Football Coach I. V. Basketball Coach Freshman Basketball Coach Boys' Gymnastic Coach Girls' Gymnastic Coach Athletic Director. Patterson Division Oflicial Photographer Equipment Manager r-I r-1 'TB F 'TY SI S. Q o I? 1958 hick, Beard Reeves, Prokop, LaSelva, Engleman. Hollenbush. Bettis Row: Roscnbcrger. Lazarc First ells Atkinson, Sisko, Ricchiuti. Kalyan, Scotnicki Brown, How k. Emmert Buehler. cond Row: Smin Se L: nu or man, Smoluk. Purin, Laplace, Icy, Mor ck hird Row: Garrett, Lazarchick. Bosack, Strausser. Purin. Li T .U. s. m C 22 ml' Eu. :E 2: E? 1C 'E E5 3-'U 5 .D'U Er! 1. NI I . 35? f.. ,iw :hd W: gas U-5 I-.M as so NS 22 ,510 2? -'Z-E 5?-5 mc: '55 mlu OE Un: UO 5: : U 4: JE ,Eff E E4 Q o :nc .:: 0 -:L U. me og 'z -C :Q 'ME .22 me GE 5 C cz .I 1: I Q u. MR. WILLIAM 1. FLYNN William Iames Bill Flynn, our new Crimson Tide football coach, is a native ol Gary. Indiana. At Horace Mann High School he was a three-sports star. He played basketball, footbalhand was a mem- ber of the track team. In his senior year he was the football captain. As a six-loot, two-inch, 210-pound lineman. he entered Notre Dame in 1945. but lcft a year later in order to serve with the U. S. Marine Corps. He returned and played guard. tackle. and end under Frank Leahy and Hugh Devore on the 19-18. 1949, and 1950 squads. Mr. Flynn graduated with a degree in engineering in 1951 and was in the engineering Held in private industry lor two years. He has coached at Cathedral High School in El Paso, Texas. and Iesuit Catholic High School, Dallas, Texas, where he turned out top-notch teams. Mr. Flynn is married to the former Marie Sammy of Gary. Indiana, and has two daughters, Kathryn and Elizabeth. Ish to Right Mi Licldlc Mr. Smith, Mr. Kenny. Mr. Flynn 1958 FOOTBALL SEASON When a great scorer writes against your name, He writes not whether you won or lost, but how you played the game. This verse signifies the brand of football the Crimson Tide played this year. Although they couldn't seem to come out of a single game the victor, Potts- ville High School is indeed proud of the fine sportsmanship and hard play displayed by our team. With practically a totally inexperienced team. composed of only six sen- iors, Coach Flynn exhihited his fine coaching ability by producing a fighting team who wouldn't quit the battle until the final whistle. As the previous verse states, although Pottsville High School wasn't suc- cessful as a winner, as a team with great spirit and enthusiasm the Crimson Tide was certainly a success. To this fighting team and Coach Flynn the Class of 1959 and the student body of Pottsville High School say, Well done, and our best wishes in the coming season. 1958 FOOTBALL SEASON P. H. S.. . 6: Hazleton ....... 14 P. H. S... 13: Mount Carmel . . 3l P. H. S... 6: Mahanoy City .. 27 P. H. S... 12: Berwick .. . . . . .. 28 P. H. S.. . O: Easton . ......., 63 P. H. S.. . 13: Coal Township . I9 P. H. S.. . 0: Sunbury ....... 36 P. H. S... 13: Allentown .. . . .. 37 P. H. S.. . 0: Shamokin ...... 37 P. H. S.. . 6: Reading ..... .. 51 P. H. S.. . 6: Lebanon ....... 39 - - 75 382 gigfiyf Vx xv. 5-if Q ,, Www . ,-v , .x A ju-A hi' . , QQ NMI. ,L JHQV, .N 'i,.f-i .., X, ,'.1.-'QA' -La 1l1'sc,'-35' ,.,v'?5:iff' 'sy' :K 'x 'R ,. N- .- 1 - 'ws2':W.W1:ffATix:::f X ' ,I , , A 'liif-i3.f.f'55 1?f' f.'g4:+1L Sljfly '1 !.,' N CHEERLEADERS The young ladies pictured above represent the 1958-1959 Pottsville High School cheerleading squad. Filled with the enthusiastic spirit which typilies P. H. S, cheerleaders, these girls efficiently carried on the work of past squads. They conducted colorful pep rallies in the auditorium and gymnasium. and. with the help of the students. promoted exhilarating spirit on Red and White Days, Mrs. Evelyn Shumann. who did an outstanding job during her first year as faculty adviser, guided the cheerleaders through a happy and successful year. Senior varsity squad members who complete three years of service are awarded a blazer jacket and varsity letter: A medal is presented to all under- classmen upon the completion of one year on the varsity. After each addi- tional year of service a date is engraved on the medal. Some of the other outstanding activities of the squad include sport dances. Pep Club. and annual cheerleading award. A hard-working. well-coordinated squad. the 1958-'59 cheerleaders did an outstanding job in adding color and spirit to every event of which they were a part. The following were members of the squad: Saren Shoemaker, cap- tain: Ruby Lee, Loreen Lowthert. Iosie Tassone, Lynda Cabashinsky, Eliza- beth Hummel, Darlene Stephenson, Diane Somers. Diane Haughney, Patty Scl-rock. Nancy Rodgers, Dariel Orefice. Fine Raw: lam Taxsonr, Diane Haughnry. Dmim steph-mn. sam srmtmm, pany s-hair. Nancy Rodgers smut nw. Lynda cibmtmiy. 51.1.5-ii. Hummel, Diane soma, R..i-,- Lu. uma-1 offset. Loran Lnwtheri Fira! Row: Manager Frmsln. Gmzis, Garrett. Su-misser. Yuengling. Steidle. Manager Rudnick Second Rnwx Conch Dimmullng, Meagher. Wilder. Smlnk. Sisko. Caach Keeny Third llowt Santor. Hoiimnn. Palokns. Emmett. Scutnirkl THE VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM The Crimson Tide opened their season with three victories in their flrst eight exhibition games. When finally faced with the tough East Penn League. the team was halted by the height and experience of the East Penn teams. Faced with teams from one of the finest and toughest leagues in Pennsylvania. our team failed to become victorious. After facing five East Penn League opponents, the team absorbed the shock of losing their Hne coach. Charles Daw Miller. when he passed on in Decem- ber. At this time George Dimmerling took the reins and capably guided the team through the remaining games of the season. A surprising victory to everyone was the win over Williamsport. one of the finest teams in the state. Other victories were gained over Ashland. Schuyl- kill Haven, and Pine Grove. Pottsville High will b6:without the fine services of Ioe Santor and Andy Palokas next year. Their presence was felt in every game. and the team will miss their services, VARSITY RECORD P. H. S.. .... 53: Pine Grove . ........ P. H. S. ..... : Easton ...... .. . . P.H.S......63:Pine Grove .......,. P.H.S...... :Ashland P. H. S.. .... 37: Mahanoy Township .. P. H. S ...... Allentown Central P. H. S.. . . . . 55: Mahanoy City ...... P. H. S. ..... : Williamsport . . . .. P. H. S ...... 40: Schuylkill Haven .... P. H. S. ..... Allentown ...... . P. H. S ...... 38: Schuylkill Haven .... P. H. S ...... : Hazleton .... . P. H. S. .... . 66: Mahanoy City ...... P. H. S. ..... Bethlehem . . . P. H. S ..... . 40: Mahanoy Township P. H. S. ..... Ashland ........ . P. H. S ...... 46: Allentown .......... P. H. S.. . . .. : Easton .... . . . . . . P. H. S .... . . 59: Hazleton .... . ....... P. H. S. ..... Allentown Central P. H. S ...... 49: Bethlehem . .. .... Won .... . 5: Lost .... . . I6 IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Richter. Elison. Freeman. Condrack, Slcidlc Second Row: Mgr. Hoihnan, Beveridge. Weston. Brown, Strausscr. Grazis, DiCello Third Row: Griifiths, Howcls, Coach john Smith, Weisacosky. Garrett 1. V. CHEERLEADERS First Row: Ioannc Marsden. Sandy Cossick Second Row: Barbara Mortimer, Theresa Gentile FRESHMAN BASKETBALL First Row: Dick Hurnung. Iohn Matus, Bob Freeze. Rickey. Prestileo. Iim Dcvilt Second Row: lack Hochgcrtlc. G. Clauser. Mr. Fox. Bob lohnson. R. Davies Third Row: H. Rosenkrantz, Ed Weisacosky, Bob Schuenler. H. Bivade. Skip Scitzinger, lack aissle 135 Q gf' A1 Q gi 4 , fx, W 1 im fg ' 'J. Vg 'r 45,2332 U. K ' ,,g wif gk 4 if gf 'im ff J WN :F Q A 1 ggi, fig: ,,,., Y K it - .- wig, F: ,W ,,,A . 1, . . .gt-5 9 A 7' ,iggQiL ,353 ..., an 'M-,. .. ,MW-iv 5' .,-.55-Q x J as fn -1: ff .4 A A 2 TRACK AND FIELD-1958 Pottsville High Schools 1958 Track and Field Team won four trophies. two plaques. and fifty-eight medals and ribbons during the season. Among the high spots of the season were: l. 880-yard Relay Championship, Venzke Relays-Trophy. 2. 880-yard Relay and Mile Relay Championship. Southern Conference Track and Field Championship-Two Trophies. 3. District Eleven P. I. A. A. 880-yard Relay and Mile Relay Champion- ship - Gold Medals. District Eleven, P. I. A. A., Track and Field Championship, Class A First. Allentown Second, Bethlehem Third, Pottsville Fourth, Easton First Rnw: Fir-Id Coach Luclmirk. F. Kull. H. Crnsswcll. H. llrxflman. M. Anllmny. I. Fernsler. N. Adnmx. Conch sim... s.f....a Row. P. R.f.1....1a. 1. Lmnrchick. 1. Low. R. Mfagr..-., w. w'0..f.g. L. 1.,'...... R. s.-my Third Row. H. Kerry. A. mmm, A. swinger. K. 1-1n11...i....1.. iz. amd. R. H.,11f..1...sh. L. Fm. 1. uf.-mag. P...-an now. 1. 11.y1.mm.. 1 El...-n. E. H.-ww. 1. an-15. M. swrnnifk. 1. cms. c. Fwd 1 . mnl.'1::x. First Rnw: lnvwmkv. Lowv. St-irzinqrr, llrnnku, Young llnnrtliimii lJ.iuvlitL Szrnnd Rnw: Cmiih Su-in--r Atlnxuv L-mr Simnmnw. lxltiimiuil-N Lum- Null ll.-mhnuk.-v l'rvr-in Kcrlu CROSS C-OU TRY TEAM Central Pennsylvania Cros Country Conference - 1958 Won Lost Williamsport . .. . 5 0 Portsville . ..... .. 2 2 Mount Carmel .. .. 4 I Lcluzinon ....,. . l 3 Reading .,.......... .. O 4 1958 BASEBALL TEAM Pam nw: um...-. limi-.-nm. srmppiiu n.....n,.. xvmt. zngiff xnm. xx'fa.n...-x., smima nw: emi. n..,.N-im. w'u.'ng1...g, umi-Hg..-f. 5.-limi. shin ii.-m....,. uufhuff cm.-fn Dfmmflang Tha.-.1 naw: Raimi, simmf Primm. Rm.-. x.,5u...L,-, inn, ni..-mfr uma. iu.m..,w mum f W . s QP' -8 W , . za ..x Y fa ' 133211 . W 4--wr First Row: D. Osborne. C. Innes. D. Vlngncr. K. X'Vnltcrs, N. Mortimer, D. Mnrximvr. D. Miller smma new D. Samui.-1. N, Zami-Hman, M. Mecnsiy. A. Lindam. V. simmpff. A. Fm. 1. mimi. A, Tm. Mr. Siei-ner PROGRAM SALES GIRLS This is the alert, eager. and capable group, under the direction of Mr. Carl- ton Stemer, that rendered its colorful and lively service, in rain or shine, fair weather or bitter cold, while dispensing the Official Illustrated Program for the football season of l958, CUSTODIAL STAFF eafures v Y H. K xadfmx ff I 7- Q 43' 1'-1 .ff -! I x '! --'E K I N ir -I . . X X K l ii' X ff sf s ,fm ,X f X WK 'ETH' K X' 5vY0d1.oay,5 A , ' can -.Q il . 5 If Y P 1 ' I . vt 'S I I ' ' A L . ,...,. . , . -.,,. K, W ' 1 ,, f. , ,, N i 1 ,.,., 1, 1 f- - 'i gfS wg: . vis Q I Z SM' V ,.,'.f 2 L W-'f Lx V' ' ' ' ,, p Af ' ,g f -, L, . S5lfE7'?'A? 5 '-' - W .f- '.5fgi!.fn2. v.-?. m.i1 D, W 1 -Lafi ' e Q4 '-fl , ' .it7 'r8 f, H 121 l ,fWQ'?5' fi W? lfi,f. 3W+ Q ' ml fiixazig ,,, Q x .- ' ff! N 'ff ik! Hi M. 5EUfQwiI,1 Q f H iiii3 S i H , A' - U B. 2, - fr v Q -x-.,a .nf-ev -f V ' s f-i f . ..- ' QA i t as 'iw ffgwfk LW.. gf. '4x:z'?tfg. 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U I !:' ly ,rf nl-7CflVT' DIQDI fffgf U7nRi5f lfloysfy f?ini1ff?fCllf577 mmm-'i1 l POPUL f77u5f Lfgjfffy I0 54,n:C5,i i7 7u:- f Tplsnfe J 1730 bf' Sir-I Cf: L1 L16 7mM9f 15, me Rf 4ff'l,f?'i' 55571 Hgcicjfxff Srlqflxfly jlmffywg A2 ,5 ,125 1 . E , ,ff-:1 Jax g:l9,,HLf:A, Elraff mos? We as lm. Qnsa 'mafia ygngf , ,. ffkflk gg ,. N V' . ca-mi-:slf . V R113 1,5 ,ff 65.59 .+?-,C7ci7-fjvlfyigl ' ' !??fmfg Wvyf fi, .Tl 12? 0608 f'!l7'.'Jf7Q?7.f 7.11576 Y . Q' f Y k'f?,fn L'ff':wQf1 'A KNEW' f 'I 'V V 3 . 5 595519 5fiJ9e'171r?-fegg pf? 2 .A94'f7cfx mg,tmf,72L' , ., I lqny ,in XS: ZW? ' CLASS SONG Tune: FAR ABOVE CAYLlGA'S WATERS Words by MARGARET LINK Here upon the city's hilltop. Rests our cherished home: We have learned to love this high spot. Claim her as our own. As we sing her praises ever We shall ne'er forget All the work which we have shared in All the friends weve met. Minds and hearts return to cherish, Ioys we've had in class: Shall remain with us at all times-f They shall never pass. Now it's time to leave her portals. Time to search and find Doors to open. realms to conquer: Class of Fifty-Nine. L..!xlI7Xf CLASS COLORS MINT GREEN AND BLACK CLASS OFFICERS President .................... GAIL BEVERIDGE Vice President ..... .... S AREN SHOEMAKER Secretary ....... .... I RENE NEDEROSKI Treasurer . . . . . LOREEN LOWTHERT The Ladder of Success 100W-...I 9096 ...... 1 sow ........ 1 vow... ....1 soya .... .... 1 5092 ..... .... 1 4092 ..,.. .... 1 3092... ....1 zose... ....1 rosa.. . ....1 OW... ........ ...I 44 'I' did will can think l can might think I might 'd like to wish I could don't know how can't won't 'I' Famous Sayings of P. H. S. Teachers Miss Ryder ., Mr. Kiehner , . Mrs. Deitrich . Mrs. Schartel Mr. Allen .... Mr. Brady . . . Miss Ryan . . . Mr ,Schnerring-ll.. Mr. Brown ...... .'. Liddle . . . Mr. Mr. Luchnick . Mr. Delpaz .... Mr. Tasso .... Shaneman Mr. Miss Alter .. thus and so as it were my little Cherubs Yeeeeeeeeee gods! Soooooooooo? Hence, l'm on Channel 5 You litle critters and beasties That don't do that Simply that and nothing more and the like 1, 2. ready, play What does that sign say? All right. you guys! Class standing, F. 44 'I' 'X' ludge iaddressing the little man before the benchl: So, you're a lock- smith? And. pray tell. what was a locksmith doing in a gambling dive when he was arrested? Little Man: l was making a bolt for the door! 'E 4' 4' The dentist told the millionaire Texas oil man that his teeth were in per- fect shape. But l feel lucky today, pleaded the Texan. Drill anyway. Q' 'X' 4 Found a new house yet? ' We've quit looking. After reading the appraisers description of the one we have. it seemed to be just the place we were looking for. 4' 'E 'H' What model is your car? lt isn't a model. lt's a horrible example. if bn 'f l'.'f2 ,fwlw 4 gy .-,, :fray pa W J ,qv ffl xii! .fn fy x If W . . 4 9 , K . - iw., X . .4:f- - - . ' ' A 1 ,Q 5 A TA A ' A. , Z .fr 'ge . ,. f' i,gk, : , A2i,.A, 1- .,,,.?, ?vW.g,mmwmi::,f Y '-'QM 5 - .r . 4, ,.,k ?gE3 Fif !'WA' ' '1 3' t W ' kfifii J - Qv .,, 22253: g K Q: :A H , iw k ,.,. 551 15 41.1 fm'M'c' ffvf-Wfff Lf Q Eiitf , 1' ' 2U 1. ' s -1 :fail jYff K,Q6 ', ai, 'tggigg W . I .'.,k. Q f:3?,:' ,QM N 1' H sgfjg 1 U .ax 'wi 155555535 ' ng. Sigggfg, , i:5l5gg5gg. mcf,:11 V 12 6 ,N ' A 2113 Q 15.355 infix M ,, J 'Sk' 1: ' . , M 1 yfvgaklgfgi. , -15,1 ui? W L, 1 iifff ffiii K5 2 A '-'17 V x fa, fs: fr: Q , f, Q, , 1, ., , , fx. lg . Yi'.',.,fg:i' !iu . ' Qs,-gy? 43,,ff,gf6Qifg1i ifmf' f r .'..g,,,egf1 r 5 dx ?,,.iV :i2'r.Q. 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Congratulates The Graduating Class of 1959 Congratulations to the CLASS OF '59 v.f0'x1 STONE MOUNTAIN MANOR SWIMMING POOL Finest Pool in the Region TWO MILES WEST OF SUMMIT STATION ON ROUTE 895 ENJOY Finer, Tastier Creations of I' , A wot, :sfutfnn A' Q,'L'E'4'f:'. Pamela Peywe Q Pfsvl 's Original INCLUDING- WE ARE EQUIPPED TO HANDLE Q Black Parties . Frozen Pizza U Spaghetti Ingredients Q Submarines . Festivals O Illeatball Sandwiches , , . U b k d P. f Itactorzcs n a e 'Mya . Schools FOR QUICK 6 MINUTE SERVICE COME TO 532 North Centre Street Congratulations to the CLASS OF '59 SCHUYLKILL CGUNTY DEMCCRATIC COMMITTEE JAMES V. RYAN Chairman Congratulations to the CLASS OF'59 A FRIEND A Career Tha'l' Offers Financial Independence . . . I BEAUTY CULTURE. Visii' Norfheasl PennsyIvania's Mosi' Modern Equipped, Air-Condi+ioned Beau+y School and Le+ Us Show You Why if Will Pay You +o Become ' ' ' ih EMPIRE Way! a Professional BGBUIICIBD e WW Q 7 ,W 5 lm? W 3 3 W W.. 0 ,WML 'W 00 I mmm Wm 'vw Q1 www Zi I 'MMM M Q rw WW Z ' W W E Www w 4 Z mmm N 5 X xxx x N xxx .Bemzzgf 56 24 NORTH CENTRE STREET-POTTSVILLE SCHOOLS IN READING - HAZLETON - wlLKEs.sARRE PHONE: MAfLe+ 2.6060 ,I M-ff,, A ward ed ,QW fm Seal of Approval mf By Guild of , Professional Beauticians OUR ENTIRE ORGANIZATION Extends congratulations and very best wishes to every member of the Class of 1959 of the Pottsville High School. VVC wish you LI very happy commence- ment season and success in your future life. f Ha ily K ' Q, QQ 3:55152- KDOUTRICHS Annu Alllalry PO'1 l'SVILLE V. C- SCOTT Refrigeration Sales and S vrvicc 0 1313 VVEST MARKET STREET IDIAI. MA 2-9692 POTTSVII.l.E, PA. Complclz' Line of UNDERNVOOD TYPICXVRITERS ADDING INIACIIINES ACCOUNTING INIACHINES A rt - Metal Olive Furniture IIEDMAN CIIECK XVRITERS REXOGRAPII DUPLICATORS Offer Supplies CONl'IfNlENT PllY.UliA'T PLflN XV I LLB E R T INC. 210 South Centre Street BUSINESS MACHINES- SALES AND SERVICE XVI-I REPAIR TYPI-INVRl'l'ERS- ALL MAKES AND MODELS Congratulations, Graduates! No matter what your future life may hold . . . It won't be complete without the gfiolkov POTTSVILLE REPUBLICAN Schuylkill Countgfs Greatest Newspaper Tells More! Sells More! Does More! WILLIAM F. HIGGINS, INC. Insurance .4 p praisul s Real Estate 303 XVEST NORNVIQGI,-KN STRIQICT PHONE: MARKIQ1' l-7775 I'O'I'TSVILl,If. PA. JOHN D. JOYCE Florist ESTABLISIIED 1860 Greenho llsm-s nt NIill Creek if P. o. Box 92 POTTSVILLE, PENNA. PHONE: MA2-6650 H U F F ' S SPORTING GOODS A Full Line of Uniforms and Sports Equipment RASEBALI. BASKETBALL FOOTBALL Also Class Hats and Caps 307 VVest Illzlrket Street POTTSVILLE, PA. PHONE: MA 2-6680 Best of Luck CLASS OF '59 N P. H. S. CHEERLEADERS Congrafulafions and Besf Wishes fo THE CLASS OF '59 READING ANTHRACITE COMPANY Aim IBIMIIILH W THE RED TRADEMARKED COAL SINCE 1871 . . AVIERICAS TOP QUALITY AN'1HRACI'lE Visit Our Hlodern Studios S M I T H ' S PHOTO srunlo 426 NORTH CENTRE STREET qcnv HALL m.ocm POTTSVILLE, PA. PHONE: MARKET 2-4550 Our 57th Year of Printing Service Seiders Printing INCORPORATED LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTERS POTTSVILLE, PA. PHONE: MARKET 2-0570 . PRINTERS OF HI - S - POTTS GRADUATES OF POTTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Ax Yo I1 Pass FROM SCHOOL LIFE TO LIFE SCHOOL with its new experiences and increased respons- ibilities, the members of the Pottsville Clearing House Association extend to each of you, all of their facilities, with the hope you will not hesi- tate to call on them when and if they can serve you. They extend Hearty Congratulations and Best Wishes for your success. IXIINERS NATIOIXVAI. BAN K PENNSYLVANIA NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY SCHUYLKILL TRUST COMPANY UN.1oN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY INIEMBERS OF PoTTsvn.1.e CLEARING House ASSOCIATION. SUN RAY Every Gun Tlzat's Made DRUG CO' Foreign and Domestic in Stock Prescription Specialists 3 North Centre Street HUNDREDS OF GUNS POTTSVILLE, PENNA. CAPITOL TRAILWAYS Confvenicnt, Com-formble and Economical MOTOR COACH SERVICE TO ALI, POINTS IN THE UNITED STATES CHARTER CO.-ICII PRICES OX REQUEST OZIDXJ PHONE: MA 2-S971 Po1'1'svu.LE Bus TERMINAL DOROTHY - HAZLE BEAUTY SALUN RICHARD L. JONES 9515 General Insurance PHONE: MA 2-3093 1 MICKEY'S FOUNTAIN THE PLACE TO MEET FOR A TREAT THE BEST FOOD ALWAYS SERVED THE BEST WAY Snndaes Milk Shakes Sodas H ot Dogs Bar-B-O Hamburgers Chip Steaks Assorted Sandwiches Chee Steaks Hn! Soups Hn! Chocolate Cnffee Frozen Fresh Cones, Sumlues. Frosty Thick Shakes Congratulations to the CLASS OF '59 LIXIDXJ 8: N. COAL COMPANY CRESSONA, PENNA. STANDARD PENNANT COMPANY BIG RUN, PIQNNA. JEFFERSON COUNTY Felt and Chenille Awards, Lz'Iters,. Emblems, Banners, Caps We Feature a Fine Line of Jackvlx, Sweaters, Tee, and Sweat Shirts .IEi'Cl'-1'llIll12 for the Swimming Pool Pools Supplies Chemicals Filters SWIMMING POOL EQUIPMENT COMPANY BOX -I5 A. R. D. l I'OTTSV1LLIi, PICNNSYLVANIA PHONIC: MA 2-S413 CHARLES C. MORRIS CHARLES A. HASLER Electrical Contractor 913A NVIZST NORIVEGIAN STREET POTTSVILLIC. PENNSYLVANIA Congmmlations - CLASS OF '59 w...!i0rX.J CUMMINS DIESEL ENGINES, INC. ASHLAND, PA. MARCO zz City Auto Radiator Works RADIATOR SERVICE SINCE 1913 Auto Radiators Cleaned and Repaired New Radiator Cores Installed Recoring- Rebuilding CALL AND DELIVERY IVIADE Cores on Hand at All Times for Bulldozers, Shovels, llfelldrillers, Trucks, and Cars IVE ARE EQUIPPED FOR LIGHT AND HEAVY VVORK M A 2 - 6 9 5 0 12-ll-1243 XVEST MARKET STREET POTTSVILLE, PA. SI-IENANDOAH 2-2281 547 EAST CENTRE STREET SHENANDOAH, PA. ROBERT BALDYVIN Senior Prom Plzotograpluzr Candid lVea'ding Albums Dzmees Parties Q 608 FAIRVIEW' STRI-IET Dml. MA 2-7005 PlIOl0fll'1lf7ll.Y Tnlcen .lnyu-lzere of ,inyflziny Phone: AIARKET 26665 P .'?El8fg,!'5Y.i 9 Stoker Boiler Units Oil Burners Gas F uruaces Air Conditioning Quality mul S1'I't'fr1' Gllrlrlluinvl Urn Service All Makes Stokcrs' 700 XVcst Market Street POT'l'SVII.l,E, PA. JANYES SCIIREFFLER Rrgixlrrrtl Mnxlrr Plumbrr Mo1'e and lllore P eople flrc Slzopping at . . POME-tROY'S POTTSVILLIQ. PA. Schuylkill County's Greatest Department Store v...!x0?X.: HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDliN'l'S' NEEDS SINCE 1887 You fllnrrj' the Girl . . . W'e'll Furnisfz ffm Home! IHIHDEITUIEITWEH. 'S GOOD FURNITURE SINCE 1874 510-I2-14 NORTH CICNTRI-I STRTJIQT-1foTTsv11.LE W ,uso ON THE FIFTH sTRm:T H1c:Hw.w AT mm: vn.1.A IN READING CO UMIN UM PRODUCTS . FRAN TZ MANUFACTURERS OF ALUMINUM AWNINGS -- STORM DOORS WINDOWS -- SIDING -- VENETIAN BLINDS ROUTE 209. 2 BLOCKS EAST OF FOTTSVILLE HOSPITAL 641 Maucn CHUNK STREET PHONE: MA 2-7374 POTTSVILLE, PA. ummm., 'J ITB X 9' RCA VICTDR TONY PILO Headquarters for RCA Living Stereo H28 XVEST MARKET STREET EXPERIENCED SERVICE PHONE: M.-Xkxm' 2-4642 6'0llgI'llllL1Illi0l1J' I0 the CLASS OF 1050 SHEETS ELECTRIC C0ll2I'I1fIl10fi0llJ' lo the CLASS OF 1959 'EJDCLZ' LZWDQIS, A FRIEND Enjoy . . . A L L- J E R S E Y Queen of Quality MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS m..24U?k.J GUERS DAIRY TUMBLING RUN ROAD, POTTSVILLE, PA. PHONE: BRmcE 7-6093 C0lIg'I'Hllll11fi0llJ' to tlzc CLASS OF 1950 HARVEY B. MOYER MYM MOTORS BANKES MOVING AND STORAGE Rug Cleaning Parking Cruling Ship pi ug AGENT ALLIED-VAN-LINES, INC. lVorId's Largvst Long Distance' Illaverx 040 MAUCH CHUNK STREET POTTSVILLE, PA. PHONE! MA 2-7300 Cm1y1'nf11111Iio11,r - CLJSS OF 10:70 POTTSVILLE SUPPLY CO., INC. Get B etlvr Shoes AT RARING'S 22 SOUTH CliN'l'RE STREET POTTSVIL LE CLEM'S PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Second and Norwegian Strcvts POTTSVILLE, PA. Diclvtic Needx Tru.vx1'.v Sick Room Suppliex FREE DELIVERY Pnoxsz MA 2-2670 Corlgrrlllllaliolzx - CLJSS OF 1050 CON EY ISLAND LUNCH SERVING POTTSVILLE SINCE 1917 Carzyrnlulfziimm fo Ilia GI'HH,ll1liill!j Seniorx of lflf' Clays of 1050 Pottsville ALEPH ZADIK ALEPH Chapter 193 MARCUS Ros15Nzw121G Prrxizlrnt The Secret of the Top 570 Everyone expects to be a success, yet only SZ of this year's grnzluates will achieve a lifetime of financial SLICCCSS. THE FRANKLIN Lira INSURANCE Coxiluxx' has pre! pared a talking picture designed to guide you . . . so that you will be among the sucucssful 579. You may View it in the privacy of your home . . . Phone me if you would like to see it. LESTER I. KOCH ws WEST M,-XRKlC'l' s'1'Rr:1-:T MA 2-7210 Hex! ll'f.rl1e.v in flu' MAURER CLJSS OF 10.-70 ARMSTRONG Vinyl Cor-lon Flooring FUTURESQ SERIES All Kinds Floor mul Wall lllatvriulx BIAGEE lVall tn IVHII Carpe! ana' Rugs Ceramic Tilt' Rear 940 Pottsville Street POTTSVILLE. PA. MA 2-4731 mconroausn Tliirnrenth :ind Laurel Streets l'OTTSVIl,l.l2. l'.-X. A ntomotiz-v - Industrial Wholesale Distributors ROY,-Xl. TRITON Oil BRIGGS-STRATTON Engines and Parts LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT On the Nineteenth day of March, in the Year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-nine. the Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class of Pottsville High School. Schuylkill County, Commonwealth of Penn- sylvania. United States of America, was drawn up and witnessed. The Class of 1959 of Pottsville High School hereby gives and bequeaths the following: To the Class of 1960: Our empty seats in homerooms. study halls. classrooms, cafeteria, and audi- torium: our well-worn textbooks: the foul odors and dangerous acids in chem lab: worn-out typing ribbons. erasers, and carbon papers in typing class: heated discussions in P. of D. class: our slide rules and compasses in math class: all our machines in the commercial lab: our used car motors, sockets. saws, and machines in the shops: our uniforms, instruments, and music in the band room, and our very best wishes for a successful and wonderful senior ear. Y Also the following traits: C Bev Yodlosky's artistic talents to Iane Clark Ritchie Beard's athletic ability to lack Scotnicki Ricky Underwood's superior driving to Don Friday Ieanette Smith's Kiltie Corps to Theresa McClure Ioe Santor's basketball maneuvers to Ron Emmert Saren Shoemaker's cheerleading pep to Darlene Stephenson Iim Lowe's track ability to Iohn Lazarchick Ruth Ann Freezes scholastic achievements to Sarah Ferry Marty Moyers singing talents to Sally Schwartz Rita Hughes' twirling skills to Barbara Schuster Bob Elliott's band leadership to Richard Harris Sandy Rebuck's high stepping to Ann Bercher Louie Portland's position as band president to Harry Mellon Ron Gentile's tenor voice and associated choirs to Richard Strohecker Gail Beveridges leadership to Iosie Tassone lrene Nederoski's friendliness to Elizabeth Hummel. To the Class of l96l: Congratulations! You are now upperclassmen. To the Class of 1962: Three years of fun and hard work are coming your way. To the Class of 1963: Welcome to our Castle on the Hill. Our advisors, Miss Chadwick and Mr. Reilly, are awaiting you. To the Faculty of Pottsville High School: The 'pleasant memories of our brilliant records and extraordinary behav- ior . 1 ? . Witnessed by: THE ANNUAL STAFF OF 1959. C0lZgJ'lll1llIlll.UlI.Y to the CLASS OF '59 FAMOUS RESTAURANT 116 VVEST M.-XRKliT STREET Qmliv Chiu! ICE CREAM BUY THE PACKAGE WITH THE BIG RED CHECK Always In Good Taste FANELLI BROTHERS ATLANTIC Service Center CENTRE X NICHOLAS STS. POTTSV1l.l.l-I, PA. 24-Hour Towing PHUNE: MA Z-9338 H. LEON LAWRENCE Contractor and Builder Carpentry Plastering Brick Work C1'nu'nt lVorl: Floor Sanrling J!IOIil'l'IIiSlll2 a Spvcially BAKER X ,lEl FIfRSON STS. POT'l'SVlLl.l'f, PA. PHONE: MA 2-8030 Public Accounting General Insurance JOHN STRANKO 19 soUTH 21st STREET POTTSVILLE, PA. PHQNE: MA 2-2541 Individuals Partners SINCE 1923 PI-lows: MA 2-5000 WAINER'S WVHOLESALE Service Candy and Tobacco Company 422 NORTH CENTRE STREET lOppusite City Hallj POTTSVILLE, PENNA. Distributors of Corporations CANDY Cuvnosrm Chocolates WONDERS CUSTOM STUDIO KITCHEN PHOTOGRAPHY Designers ana' Installers of QUAKER NIAID KITQHENS 728 XVEST MARKET STREET 200 SOUTH CENTRE STREET POTTSVILLE, PA. WQYKIDXJ Portrait Specialists Since I8 90 CONGRA TULA TIONS to the 1959 Graduating Class of P. H. S. And now, as you step across :mother threshold to go to greater things -VVhcrevcr you go, whatever you do, the good wishes of GREENE will be with you. 12:- s,M wr 'R tw ax, 1.11 Q,f,fLl 4 is K-. -4.x , Quality Jewelers For 112 Years U M B E RG E R RUG CLEANERS Complete Rug Sales and Svrvicv O 2115 XVEST END AVENUE POTTSVILLE, PENNA. PHONE: MA 2-4791 The lllarl P1'erio11.r Pier: of Paper ln tllv llforld Filled Exnrlly nr II'yl'lill1'l1 lzy Your Darfur LT L. I. HAFER PHARMACY 213 BIAHANTONGO STREET POTTSVILLE. PA. Once in Nice an Englishman and a Frenchman were about to separate on NICKNAMES Margaret Harley . Loreen Lowthert. . Iames Lowe ...... Lee Ann Bicht ..... .. Caroline Lang. . . . Margaret Link ...... , . , Ianice Zimmerman Lois Leisawitz .... Robert Prokop ..... . . . Lorraine Ritzman . Barbara Wesner. . . , . . Tony LaSelva ..,. Harold Kerby .... Iames Barbetta. . . Velma Maurer .... , . . Charles Weiss, .... .. Ieanette Smith .,,. Robert Reeser. . . . Ruby Lee .... .... Mary Ellen Plumb ..............,.. the Promenade des Anglaris, The Englishman. as he started toward the Circle Mediterrance. called back Aur reservoir. Marge Beanie The Shadown Pudgieu Pinky ..Meg,, , . .. .. :Eggyn Hoppin Pork Chops' Pixie Weasel Wesnern Nye Harold the Horse Spaghetti Vendor Farmer Gal Chas Smitty Skinney Baby Face MEP And the Frenchman waved his hand and answered: Tanks 'I' 'E fb Bobbie: Say, Pa, a bee hums. doesn't he? Father: Yes, my boy. but run away and don't bother me.' Bobbie: 'AWell. Pa. if that's so. ain't a bee a humbug? 'I' 4' 'P Bride: George, dear, when we reach our destination, let us try to avoid giving the impression that we are newly married. George: All right. Maud: you can carry the suitcase and umbrellas 'E' ll' 4' There's the one about the sophomore who found the button in the salad he bought in the school cafeteria. When he complained, the chef scratched his head and said, Gosh, it must have come olf when l was dressing the salad 'I' 'I' 'I' lack: l've heard a lot of nice things about Mary. Iim: Oh, so you've been talking to her, too? BOLTZINSURANCE AGENCY Complele Insurance Service YUU 1 1 ul Iuwnn IUNT ---nu! vu fm..- Ipml Q 310,12 NORTH CENTRE STREET PHONE: MA 2-1424 PAUL R. BOLTZ PAUL R. BOLTZ, JR. C0lZgl'l11llll1fi0II.Y to T116 CLJSS OF 1950 N A FRIEND C 0l1g'l'IIfII!flfi0lI.V I0 the CLASS 0101059 ISADORE KRASNO Attorney-at-Law 6'071g'I'IlfIll!lli0l1X to the CLASS OF 1950 ELMER JOHNSON Ill SOUTH RAILROAD STREET POTTSVILLE, PENNA. FIRESTONE TIRES Johnson Sells the Tires Plumbing and Heating P E N N WOZNICKI DY-ERS Stokpr Sales and Service 301-303 South Centre Street H09 East Norwegian Street POTTSVILLE, PA- Dial MA 2-8350 Pottsville. Pa. SCHUYLKILL TRAILER Sz EQUIP. CO. POTTSVILLE - SAINT CLAIR BOULEVARD Jllrmularlurers and Dislrilmiarr of STECO Dump Trailers Dump Bodies House Trailers .Marine Equipment EVINRUDE Motors and Boats SAINT CI..-XIR: HA 9-2229 POTTSVILLE: MA 2-5885 N E Y ' S VARIETY STORE SEITEQGER BOUPER AND FRANCIS N1-tv, B ' Profnrtor: FORD Sales 37 YEARS OF SERVICE 538 North Centre Street POTTSVILLI2, PA. PHONE: KIA 2-7790 Boulevard at Mill Creek Avenue POTTSVII.LE. PA. ONUSKO BROTHERS Flour and Tile Contractors ASPHALT RUBBER INLAID LINOLEUM llI6 IVest Market Street Phone: M.-X 2-1000 Pottsville, Pa. Coagralalalirms lu tht- Clasr of '59 THE IDEAL TOTS-TO-TEEN SHOES East Norwegian Street Puttsvillc, Pa. THE MILLARD SPECIALTY SHOP The Starz- of Famous Names Centre :tml Market Streets Ptlttsvillr. Pn. Cony1rr1Iulaliun.r to Ihr Clary al '59 A FRIEND ARAMOUN SHOE SHOP M A T T ' S Where Youth Is Served lll - II3 East Norwegian Street Pottsville, Pa. lfcrl lfirlm' I0 the Clan of '59 from B'NAI B'RITH GIRLS OF POTTSVILLE THE BOSTON STORE lFnrmerly BxzxxAN'sJ 109 North Centre Street Famous for Quality for the Past 72 Years TILE - MARBLE -TERRAZZO-VITROLITE - CORK- RUBBER - FIREPLACES USE TILE - L. K. STONER 424 North Centre St. POTTSVILLE Telephone MA 2-0941 - Modomlzo your Kitchen and Bath RV- .Q Room wnn ml Tlle Walls and nw. Yos, It ls tha Best and costs lass. Q llfggggggg 3.,.,.,.LE:L3.i.L5,Q.:2 2:25 Soo this Double Compartment Slnk ' with Sillll Prool Tilo Dresser Top S EE 51:2 mo Dust mu Cllllllt. sour m J Hm:1::EEEEEEE5 S WH:-.g:. mymmau ' ALLEN iw' FUNERAL HOME ' , , X POTTSVILLE. PA. S IN T O N' S Ezferytlzillg Photographic gf 217 South Centre Street POTTSVILLE, PA. Pl-loss: MA 2-5240 RALPH F. SKIITH Proprirlor PAUL S. ALLEN -1932 LLOYD T. ALLEN-1929 W'e Do Picture Framing BNI ,,'iSlIL'5 lo the Clan' of '59 ,- Bari U IXIIRJ to the LORETTA S CLJSS OF '50 BEAUTY SHOPPE 315 North Centre Street M A D Y Park Hotel Pottsville, Pa. Pl-lox!-3: MA 2-4110 L. JOULSVAN, Prop. Cwzgrallllntiuns in the CLASS OF '59 FRANKIE'S SMOKE SHOP Telephone: IIA 2-9190 HEYWOOD 8 MICKEY Parking Lot- Gas and Oil South Second Street Pottsville, Pa. ANGELUCCPS Screen Process Printing SUB SHOP Steak and Submarine Sandwiches Q Pizza Pie Hartz-oil-Roll REIDLER SIGNS 723 XVest Arch Street Pottsville, Pa. XVE MAKE FP ORDERS AND DELIVER FOR FACTORIES, ETC. bb East Savory Street. Palo Alto, Pa. Telephone: MA 2-0314 M. D. MIRABELLA, Prop. POTTSVILLE ARMY 8 NAVY STORE POTTSVILLE TIRE 8 BRAKE SERVICE 123 Mahantongo Street Phone: MA Z-3560 Pottsvillt-, Pa. New Colored Royal Portable, Standard and Electrical Typewriters at S. M. EVANS 401 East Norwegian Street Phone: KIA 2-3480 Pottsvillc, Pa. Bvxl ll'ixh4'.t io the Clax: of '59 E. S. YOUSE Always Say It With Flowers by BETTY WAGN ER 204 XV:-st Norwegian Street Pottsville, Pa. Phone: MA Z-1830 Bari lfivlxvs in thi' film: of 1959 HILL FARM DAIRY SEVEN , UP Milk Ice Cream Phone: FU 5-3250 COM PANX' ESTIMATES FURNISHED Tclt-phone: NIA 2-6000 MAURER SCHNEIDER AND Cristo 111-Made Kitchens 1407 NIL Hope Avenue Pcttsville, Pa. DAVIS Contractors and Builders OFFICE: 2040 Mahzmtongo Street Pottsville, Pa. Visit . . . POLLACKYS POTTSVILLE SHIRT MINK FARM AND Route 122 Deer Lake, Pu. OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY: 11 A. M. T0 6 P. M. Twelfth and Laurel Streets GRIMES K HAUER, INC. Supreme Quality Cul-Up Poultry MARKET BASKET Pottsville, Perma. Cungralulrztions mul Best lfishrx to the Class of '59 S EN I O R Y-TEENS A Mxast in Every Girl's Activities Bm! lfzfvlzes to the CLASS OF 1059 Better Training Better Positions You Cnn Be Sure of Both IIYIIBII You Attend 0 CITIZENS FORD SCHOOL FIRE CO. OF BUSINESS NO' 1 223 SOUTH CENTRE STREET FAI O ALTO POTTSVILLE ' PHONE: BIA 2-3380 Auto Fire BOB MILLER NORMAN W. RICHTER CHEVROLET AGENCY 405 XVEST MARKET STREET POTTSVILLE, PA. DIAIi MA 2-1630 If Ifs Insurnblc' WW- Can Insure It ROBERT O. RITZMAN. Agent TNVENTY-SECOND 1810 ELK AVENUE AND NVEST MARKET STREETS POTTSVILLE. PA. POTTSVILLE, PA. DIAL MA 2-SI96 Liability Accident E? Health OFFICESUPPLY 107 VVest Nlnrket Street Call Pottsville XI.-X 2,0700 Congmlulufilnlr from THE GLOBE SHOP Unlfilivrx For Mc'r1 and Boys IIU North Centre Street Pnttsville. I J. LONGO'S ITALIAN - AM ERICAN RESTAURANT Route IZ2 Pnttsville- Saint Clair Higzhwan' F. W. WOOLWORTI-1 CO. 2-I-26 South Centre Street Pottsvillc, Pa. Conymiulalionx lu rhr Clzzrx of '50 J. V. ROSE CO. Jvuvrlers and u7llfC'Illlllkf'l'S POST 8: SCHUETTLER, INC. Cleaners and Dyers 302 North Centre Street PuttsviIIe, Pa. Phones: MA 2--H72 A MA 2-4933 Bvxi lfixllfx lu Ihr Clnxr uf1959 Colzgrrllulrllionx la the Clan of 1050 F. J. SAUERS P A Y N E HARDWARE F107-ist Famous For Toys the Year 'Rauud SAMUEL J. CHIODO 533 North Centre Street l ottsvill:', Penllsylwlnin Auto and Truck Repairing INSPEQTIUN ST.-xrmx No. 6041 Bus. Phone: MA 2-6622 Res. Phone: RIA 2-6720 AAA SERVICES Where Pianos and Organx Are a Business LESTER R Summa Pianox CONN 8 LowREx' Organs PAUL'S MUSIC STORE 530 North Centre Street. Pottsville CHARLES H. J ONATH.-XN 6ll North Third Street Pnttsville, Pennsylvania XVHULESAM: Com-'ECHUNER SINCE 1908 Q1m1ily mul Righl Prirm' fire' Ihr' Fuurululion of Our Busim'sr Telephnne: BIA 2-2346 UNION SERVICENTER ATLANTIC Gas - Oil Accznvsorivs and Tires Lubricafiun Slate Inspvctizm Mirror' Repairx Tune Ups Union :nnl Railroad Streets YVARREN CREASY, Prop. Dial: BIA 2--llxlll Portsville, Pa. Telephone: RIA 2-9410 HADESTY HARDWARE CO., INC. Plumbing. Healing, Hardware and G. E. Appliances l22 South Centre Street Potrsville, Penna. NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP K GOWN CO. S21-823 Arch Street Philadelpllia 7, Pennsylvanizl Pay Jay From Your Payn i' DIAMONDS i' XVATCHES 'A' JEXVELRY 'A' APPLIANCES 'k DINNERYVARE JEVVELERS -A- sxLvER ll2 North Centre Street Pnttsvillc. Pa. Congralulafiom' lo the CLASS OF '59 9 H O XV E L L S TIRE SERVICE Best IVi.vl1e.v to ihe CLASS OF 1959 THE OLDEST ORGANIZED CLUB IN P. H. s. TAU KAPPA DELTA R- K. ZIMMERMAN Commercial Artist Trurk Leiifriny 11491111 Signs SCOTCHLITE Reflecting Signx Silk Srreen Poxferx and Banner.: S24 NORTH COAL STREET POTTSVILLE, PA. I'HoNE: MA 2-6664 Collgrafulrltiom' fa ilu' Chix: of '59 A FRIEND DRAGAN'S MARKET 229 Fairview Street MA 2--H59 Congratulations lo ilu' Class of '59 MR. AND MRS. JAMES HARLEY P. THE FRATERNITY PIN It was a pin from down at Hill. lt made the rounds from pill to pill. From blondes to redheads: brunettes. Quickly drifted this pin of blue. But one day a certain miss Won it with a single kiss. And though she was a timer two, She still retained the pin of blue. But this certain gallant man Learned she was in great demand. Then one day his ship came in, And all his girls received a pin. tO0: S.: Some people get stuck up over a pin. 'P 'X' 'I+ Sandy: 'AWho is your favorite author? Ann: My father. Sandy: What does he write? Ann: Checks 'K' 'H' 'I' Bob Km a crowded street car. to Iiml: I wish that good-looking man would give me his seat. Ten men got up and bowed graciously. 'lf 'K' 'X' a Theres a student in this class that's making a fool out of himself Now when hes finished. l'll begin. 4' 'I' 'lf CAN YOU GUESS? Thirty days hath September. April, Iune, and November: March she always will remember. He should be a family member. 'Y' 'P 'I' GLUNZ PHILOSOPHY Love is blind . . . marriage is an eye-opener. Love is bliss . . . marriage is a blister. 'I' 'I' 'B 'Twas midnight on the doorstep. Two lips were tightly pressed: The old man gave the signal. And the bulldog did the rest. lmlzyrnllilrliiruir in Ilia' Clnsr af 1959 B. F. GOODRICH CO. LEWIS MILLER GREENHOUSES -lOl Valley Street Port Carbon. Pu. Potted Plantx Floral A rrangvments Har! lfirhrx lo ilu' Class of 1959 H. WEINER 8 CO. Y BARBER SHOP IIS North Second Street Pottsvillv THOMAS M. NVALLESIA Cnmplrte Interior Decorators SHOVV ROOM: 362 South Cvntrr: Strc-rt Pottsville. Pa. PHONE: MA 2-S511 llllll inmmlal mlillllll mm ww!-cw'-UL ' '0 L' OPEN EVENINGS HY APPOINTMENT Start Living the Smart Living W ny PHONE: MA 2-0120 Sen. HAVEN Fl' 5-1641 Ifougmlulaiiunr frum THE NECHO ALLEN QQ Extimates for Brirlqllvtx. Catering Gludly Submillvd Upon Rvquest Trm:sp'orm Your House Into u Home U'illr lVu1lllaper and Paints From HARRY JAFFE'S POTTSVILLE W,xLLmmsR AND PAINT Co. 320 N. Crntrs St. Phone: MA 2-65-50 It had rained hard. The windshield was sprayed muddy and the car had narrowly escaped a collision several times. The anxious passenger asked: 'AWouldn't it be a good idea to wipe off the windshield? Wouldn't do a bit of good, said the cheerful driver. ul left my glasses at home. '2' 4' 4' When did you start to work here? When they threatened to fire me. 'B' 4' 'X' He: Why didn't you answer my letter? She: ul didn't get it. And besides, l didn't like some of the things you said in it. tl' 'Z' 'I' The bank just returned your check, dear, groaned the young husband. The bride beamed. lsn't that swell? What'll we buy with it this time? 'I' 'B' 'H' The girl smiled at the waiting line as she stepped into the phone booth. I won't take too long, she said. l just want to hang up on him. 'I' 'B' '2' Mr. Schnerring: Before I got married I had six theories about bringing up children. Now l have six children and no theories. '3' 4' 'X' Social Tact: Making your company feel at home when you wish they were. 4' 'I' 'I' Whatcha running so fast for? To stop a fight. Who's l'lghtin'? Me and another guy. 'E' 'I' 4' A man went to the bank to cash a cheek for one cent. The teller examined it closely and then asked: How do you want it, sir? Heads or tails? 4' 'Z' 'S' His monthly income runs into four figures - his wife and three daughters. 'l' 'I' 'Z' No matter what happens. there is always someone who knew it would. Best llfixhrs to Ihr MARSDEN1S Class af '59 KINNEY'S SHOES POTATO CHIPS Better Buy BRIGHTER BOULEVARD FURNITURE FOOD MARKET COMPANY 434 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. CONGRA TULA TIONS HOLLYWOOD THEATRE F REED MOTOR COMPANY, INC. XVest Market at Eighteenth Street Pnttsville, Pa. Telephone: MA 2-S220 STARR AND LANE AUTO BODY SHOP Corner XV:nlnut and North Streets jalnppa, Pnttsville, Pa, Phone: MA 2-S800 P U D D U ' S Corrective Foot W'ear 20 South Second Street Pottsvillvc. Penna. LOTZ'S LAUNDRY, INC. KRIEG LUMBER Try Our French Dry AND Cleaning: Yotfll Like It SUPPLY CO. Phone: MA 2-7750 W. A. DEWITT JOSEPH'S Se E? 100 Department Store Pike Street Port Carbon. Pa. GROCERY STORE 412 North Second Street MA 2-9152 Office: MA 2-8868 DOUGLAS N. HOYVE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 205 Pottsville Street Port Carbon, Pa. SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH Prescriptions Our Specially YORKVILLE DRUG STORE 1824 YVcst Klarket Street Pollxvillelv Favorite Store SERVICENTER For Men Congrulzzlnles the Clan of '59 6-8 North Centre Street Pottsville. Pa. JOHN S. CLARKE, Proprirlor Ninth and hlarket Streets Phone: MA 2-3020 Pottsvillc, Pat HI - WAY MOTORS, INC. Home of Select Cars SCI-IUYLKILL HAVEN. PA. HAAG'S STORE Greenwood Hill Groceries Provisions F rozen Foods FREE DELIVERY Puoxsz MA 2-6300 J. C. H. Colzgralulrzlionx to llze CLASS OF '50 Buy W ith Confidence at LI N E R ' S FURNITURE STORE -H4 NORTH CENTRE STREET PHONE: MA 2-1033 DEALER IN IIHIGNER STOKER VNITS Bl'RN-- BOOST AN'I'I'IRACI'I'E RAY YV. VVII..DERIVIUTI'I 71-I-A720 VVest Arch Street Portsrille, Pa. R E I L E Y FUNERAL SERVICE ISI-I - I0 xIElIIHIIfCIIgU Street Porrsville, Pa. Phone: KIA 2-7711 Congrzllnlaiionx and Best II'7I.A'llt',Y lo You, the Clay.: of 1959 SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. T H E DANISH BAKER 1971 VVEST MARKET STREET POTTSVILLE. PA. PHONE: MA 2-0190 523 Thr Only Danish Bakery in the Lower A nlhraciie Region POTTSVILLE'S FASHION SETTER CHARLES DIMMERLING Meffs and Boys' Clothing and Formal Wear For Rent 117 East Norwegian Street POTTSVILLE, PA. Permanent: That Saiixfy- The Newest in Techniques R O X Y BEAUTY SALON 201 NORTH CENTRE STREET POTTSVILLE, PA. PHONE: MA 2-2510 .xxx--1 rl. The Finest in Beauty Care For the Discriminating W o num CONGRJTULATIONS, S ENI ORS from ALPHA IOTA DELTA Collgfllfllldflblli' from JACK YAISSLE AUTO BODY WORKS 1009 XVEST MARKET STREET POTTSVILLE, PENNA. PHONE: MA 2-2272 EVERl'THING IN GIFTS Con1plin1enf.v of HARRY DEPUTY SHOE SHINE POTTSVILLE, PA. DIMMERLING'S 1809 XVEST MARKET STREET POTTSVILLE LEISURE - FREED TIRE COMPANY The GENERAL Tire lin-xl lfislzvs to Ihr Clair of '59 . . THE Nineteenth and West End Avenue i , pomvmci Pa. CAPI1 OPI: THEA1 RE Phone: xnxfm 2.8330 S UXFF HAROLD R. BENSINGER K SONS Hearing and Plumbing Contractors S6 IVashington Street Port Carbon. Pa. Beautiful Gowns for Beauliful Girls at Pottxvillcfx Live Wire VVHITE SHOP I0-1 North Centre Street Pottsvillc. Pa. AUTOMATIC CIGA RETTE SALES COM PANY Nineteenth and Elk Avenue Pottsville, Pa. NIA 2-3980 CHARLES VVALKER, l'rf'Ji-hill Cfmgrrzfulniimu lu Ihr Clnsx of 1950 LANDIS PHARMACY The REXALL Store 13 South Centre Street Phone: MA 2-2490 Pottsvillc. Pennn CURRY'S CITY LINE SERVICE STATION Balteriex A rresxories Tires Car Washing lnulrricalion Flats Fixed ll'r Giw S S Ii Grrcn Slrunps Munch Chunk :mtl Anderson Streets r BIA 2-9140 Puttsville. Pa. LANGO'S SUPER MARKET Pike and Coal Streets Port Carbon, Pa. JOHN I.. CONRAD SONS, INC' Dial MA 2-1581 Lumber, Iljillwork DR. A. A' HELLER an Builders' Supplies Opfometffst Q 9 South Centre Street Port Carbon. Pa. Pottsville, Pa. Service That Clicks TONV NE CAMERA Centre and Norwegiam Streets Pnttsville, Pa. Phone: BIA 2-S960 EARL TROPP ART LEWARS Everything Ph utographic CHARLIE'S PIZZA 8: SUB SHOP Ham-or:-Roll Turkey Rollettes MA 2-3609 Frei' Drlitwry 171-1 YVest Market Street Pottsville, Pa. BOYS AND GIRLS Enroll Nou' For 11 Carter For Lift EINIPHASIS ON CUTTING FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE FIRST FLOOR LOCATION REMBRANDT BEAUTY ACADEMY 415 South Centre Street Phone: NIA 2-3069 Pottsville ELIZABETH GILLESPIE, Dirrrfar O'BRIEN'S MEAT MARKET Choice Meats and Home- Dressed Poultry Fresh Produce and Groceries Phone: KIA 2-2-177 1762 VVest Market Street FRANCIS 0'BRIEN, Prop. THE TREASURE CHEST T. A. TOUSSAINT MARGARET E. XVARD Unusual Gifts For All Occasions 215 IVest hlarket Street Pottsville, Pa. Phone: NIA 2-0260 Phone: Tznnaqnn, Pa. 1380 LEHIGI-l ASPHALT PAVING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Asphalt Sales, Rand, Drive-Way Construction Grading. Dilching, mul Paving Services WHO'S WHO IN 1969 Shirley Seary ..............,....... Marvin Diamond. . . Anne Williams ....... Dorothea Schroding .... Ianice Wagner ....... Georgine Kennedy .... Layton Smith ........ Marcus Rosenzweig .... jim Hoke ............ Margaret Link ...... Sandy Petrush .... Ron Gentile ................ Ian Fredricksen .................,... .Secretary to the President Prison dentist Medical secretary Shorthand teacher . . . .Banana saleswoman Iunior German teacher Woolworth Store manager lnmate in Wernersville . .-...Understudy to Gene Krupa Soda jerk at Mickey's Dance and baton teacher Admiral in the Navy Baker of Danish pastry Ieanette Smith. Sandy Rebuck. Marilyn Hughes. Barbara Chivinski.OH'icial corn growers of America 'K' 'Z' 'X' Mr. Sterner, wishing to impress upon his class the great population of China, said: The population of China is so great that two Chinamen die every time you take a breath. This information made a deep impression upon his young pupils, particularly one small boy at the foot of the class. His face was flushed, and he was puffing furiously. What's the matter? inquired the school master with alarm. What on earth are you doing. Tommy? Killing Chinamen, sir, he answered. 'I' 'I' 'X' COMPARISON What's the use of learning An ancient history date. When l can have a modern one At a quarter after eight? 'I' 4' 4+ THE MODERN VERSION You must wake and call me early: call me early, mother. dear,' That was often said to mothers of yester-year. But the girls now tell their mothers, as they part to take a spin: You must wake up early, mother: some one's got to let me in. 'H' 'Z' 'Z' Ida Lee fcalling upjz Hello. darling, do you still love me? Ron: Yes, dear, who's speaking? CITY LINE Your CITIES SERVICE Dealer Pottsville, Pri. jour: F, SCIIRIEFFLER, Prop. BURNS SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Sixteenth and Xvesr Market Streets Pottsville, Pa. Phone MA 28316 'I'noMAs F. Buni1s,Prap. Dry Cleaning Pnztting Tniloring Dyeing PRESTILEO CLEANERS Qualify W'arlz With Fast Service 423 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. MARY DECHERT 1903 XVest Market Street GIFTS CARDS BOOKS RENTAL LIBRARY GOLDY'S Wo men's A pparel Centre and Market Streets Potlsville, Pa. GOOD-WILL BOOK STORE Bibles, Books, Religious 6? Sunday School Supplies, Religious Records, Greeling Cords, Stationery 304 North Centre Street Phone MA 2-2243 Pottsville, Pa. BETTE'S 6 South Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. Use Our Convenient Budget Charge ,-lrrount Congratulations to the CLJSS OF 1959 A FRIEND BAMBRICK'S PHARMACY 311 IVest Market Street Puttsville, Pa. Dial MA 2-7-+51 V. C. Bnmmucx, Pharmorixi A FRIEND TO OUR ADVERTISERS The Business Staff of the 1959 edition of HI-S-POTTS dee I P Y appreciates Thr' Poflrtiille Rz'j7ubIirnn'.v pictures and their awist- ance along with the cooperation of the business men whose names appear in this scctio . IV n e sincerely thunk our advertisers for their help in making this book ossibl . Y p e ou certainly are worthy of the patronage of the stnrlent body ot Puttsville High School. . . 'W I1 1 I 1 1 5. i 53 N32 . L V! .IK-A if K sT3fL:'t i-E I1 -,..--4 9 J... 'M ,N .A A A xsguinxl ' ' V 1. ! L. 45 V-1 ' ' ' H4 W '14 f l f' L fi Q f. Ll . ' 1 u w h , I t y i, 3133 ' L i I ' I I 1 E Fw Eilflfj- K. -'29 g 1 A : I. 1, -' 4 r ' , ' -5.,.'J51a75.C3: '. l I b. if . W Ll :M ,511 YJ --J I I 4 I .Mu lx? zu' W-3'--gui K ru , . min 'N if - -.farm , . i. I t .1vq.,., I . V I' . U O xfiu..'.04 ' il' MW-:.f. ' ' .X ,.,, , Ms I 4 111 ., 3: . V ,A ,,z.2x:': , 'Q ,.,-SL., A .AW I I I K mi .,,KA., H. '1 The Carnival Records Class A Records 440fYard-Coatesville fAlh'ed Tucker, Gilbert Dantzler, Donald Williams, Arthur Pollardj. 44.1, 1951. 880-Yamrl-William Penn CLowel4l Bond, Franklin Ervin, Joe MWPYIY. Charles Plantj. 1:33.9, L957. One Mile--York tRuss Weiser, Bill Wolfe, Ray Ritter, Bill Wagnerj. 3:34, 1955. Two Mile-Pottsville CGera1d Heffner, Steve Denotski, Ray Lowthert, Clyde Inwlherb. 8:27.2, 1951. Medgey8?Y1ir,lg6fDona1d Hom, William Wolfe, Seaford Folkomer, James Orousej. Shuttle Hurdles-William Penn 4fRay White, Francis Meyers, Bernie Fulton, William Thompsonl. 51 flat, 1951. Class B Records 440-Yard-Birdsboro lWi11iam Leinbaoh, Ted March, Jack D'Augusftine, Ted Bitlerl. 45.7, 1953. 880-Yard-Lemoyne lliilgore, Brooks, Cowlow, Ericksonl. 1:35.3, 1947. One Mile-Lemoyne tWes Kugler, Paul Saurwine, Mark Buckbee, Harold Ki-etzingp. s:39.4, 1951. Two Mile-Manheim Township 1Richard Dunlevy, Tom Tremeller, Ken Krick, Ken Cunninghamj. 8:43, 1952. Medley-Schuylkill Haven lDavid Sharppell, Riieliam Rauenzahn, William Stauffer, Camlbon Gilberftj. 3:49, 1956. Special Events Lebanon County 880-Anmville 4Richard Eshelman, Rlobent Rhine, Ed Lyons, Glenn Garrisonl. 1:36.7, 1956. County Junior High 440-Palmyra' lRalph Horan, Barry Shirk, Gene Berkheimer, Robert Gireeleyj. 50.5, 1957. City Junior High 440-Henry Houck Ckichard Thome, James Beard, Kenneth Wolfe, Carl Aumanj. 50.7, 153. Seve1:1g1.hffir?ge744:I-53I:Iarding tJoe Hartman, Glenn Sanders, Ray Clements, Allen Grade School 440-Garfield fOl1arles Gianoculos, Don Brandt, Larry Ebe 1 Bin Brandt, Bill Bellllillilwff, Andrew Williams, Kenny Groszb. 1:02.4, Carnival Champions Class A-William Penn, 1946, William Perm, 1947, Readin 1948' ' ' 1949, William Penn, 1950, Pottsvillen 1951, Ooatesvil1e,si952, Lagzggg Oewlesvllle. 1954: Yin-k, 1955g William Penn, 1956, york, 1951. ' ' Class B-Hiunmels-town, 1946, Lemoyne, 1947: Susquehanna Township 1948. Wyomissmg, Susquehanna, Boyertown fthree-way Lie, 1349. West Radius' 1950: Lemoyne, 19515 Manheim rowmmp, 1952, cnuhnna Hass- Columbia' 19541 Cvlllmbia. 1955: Schuylkill Haven. 1956, columbia, 1657. ' ' I Erinhh 440 Fim seem 'rmra roms nm. r. ig I I I l.EsANoN SLHIQI 4,0 I I I I I COUNTY sf. High asc I I I I I Sr. High Mile I I I I I , 1 I ' r PROGRAM Thirteenth Annual lebanon. Gaily. '7l2wA.-efebanon. School RELAY CAB I TRACK OFFICIALS Honorary Referee-Dr. Harvey S. Bolain, Supt of Schools. Referee-C. E. Gaskiis, Principal, Lebanon High School. Judges oi the Finish-Herman Seigal, Harris Light, Donald Dohner, Edward Farrell, Pete Smith. Judges of the Course-David Booth, Frank Kuhn, Harry Matala, Robert Hess. Timers-Lee D. Ru-tier, chief timer, Russell Fornwalt, Arthur Hostetter, Jdlin Smith, Vincent Underkoffler, Ad Wilder. Sta-rter-George Mayvhoffer. Scorers-Arbelyn Wilder, chief scorer, Evelyn Strauss, Betsy Allen, Kathie Koons, Sarah Witters, Lorna Krause, Barbara Gilbert, Betsy Graeff, Carol Keefer, Pat Miller, Elizabeth Hill, Linda Wise, Virginia Boyd, Mary Miller, Rebecca Lentz, Lottie Behney. Custodian ol Prizes-Chester Slieetz. Announcer-W. W. Tiny Pa-rry. Relay Carnival Committee-Charles E. Gaskins, A. J. Sincavage, Dafniel Kauff- man, Bob Lebo, Adam Wilder, W. W. Parry, M. C. Intrieri. CONTESTANTS CLASS A-Lebanon, Central Dauphin, Coatesville, John Harris, Manheim Town- ship, Mt. Carmel, Muhlenberg Township, Pottsville, Steelton, William Penn, Wilsacn, York. CLASS B--Cornwall, Ashland, Biglerville, Camp Hill, Columbia, Dallastown, Daniel Boone, Exeter, Hun-unelstown, Schuylkill Haven, Susquehanna Twp., West Reading, West Shore, Wyomissing. LEBANON COUNTY-Annville, Cornvvall, Eastern Lebanon, Northern Lebanon, Palmyra. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Event No. Time 1. 6:00-Grade School Relay. 6:15--Seventh Grade Relay. 6:20-County Junior High 440 Relay. 1. Cornwall. 2. Annville. 3. Palmyra. 4. Northern Lebanon. 5. Eastern Lebanon. 6:25-Lebanon County Senior High 440 Relay. 1. Palmyra. 2. Eastern Lebanon. 3. Cornwall. 4. Annville. 5. Northern Lebanon. , ' I SCH EDULE OF EVENTS CCONTINUEDJ Event Time 6:30-Class B 440-First Heat. 1 1. Camp Hill. 2. Columbia. 3. Susquehanna. 4. Daniel Boone. 5. Blg- lerville. iThree to qualify for finalsj. 6:35fQlass B 440-SecondYHeat. 1. West Shore. 2. Schuylkill Haven. 3. Dallastown. 4. Hummelstown. 5. Ashland. CThree to qualify for finalsj. 6:40-Class A 440-First Heat. 1. Wilson. 2. York. 3. Pottsville. 4. Coatesville. 5. Mt. Carmel. fThree to qualify for finalsj. 6:45-Class A 440-Second Heat. 1. William Penn. 2. Central Dauphin. 3. Lebanon. 4. Muhlenberg Twp. 5. John Harris. fThree to qualify for finalsl. 6:50-Class A Shuttle Hurdles-First Heat. 1. Pottsville. 2. Muhlenberg Twp. 3. John Harris. 4. Lebanon. 5. Coatesville. CThree to qualify for finalsl. 6:55-Class A Shuttle Hurdles-Second Heat. 1. Mt, Carmel. 2. Manheim Twp. 3. York. 4. William Penn. IThree to qualify for finalsj. 7:00-City Junior High Relay. 7:05-Class B 440 Finals. 7:10-Class A 440 Finals. 7:15-Class B Two Mile. 1. West Shore. 2. Cornwall. 3. Dallastown. 4. Exeter. 5. Schuylkill Haven. 6. Columbia. 7. Susquehanna Twp. 8. Hummelstown. 9. Big- lerville. 10. Camp Hill. 7:30-Class A Two Mile. 1. Mt. Carmel. 2. Lebanon. 3. Pottsville. 4. Muhlenberg Twp. 5. Coates- ville. 6. Central Dauphin. 7. Wilson. 8. York. 9. John Harris. 10. Manheim Twp. 7:45-Class B 880-First Heat. 1. West Reading. 2. Schuylkill Haven. 3. Columbia. 4. Daniel Boone. 5. Susquehanna Twp. 6. Camp Hill. CThree to qualify for finalsb. 7:50-Class B 880-Second Heat. 1. Hummelstown. 2. West Shore. 3. Dallastown. 4. Biglerville. 5. Ashland. fThree to qualify for finalsj. 7 :55-Class A 880-First Heat. 1. Central Dauphin. 2. York. 3. Coatesville. 4. William Penn. 5. Leb- anon. QThree to qualify for finalsl. 8:00-Class A 880-Second Heat. 1. Muhlenberg Twp. 2. Pottsville. 3. Mt. Carmel. 4. John Harris. 5. Wilson. fThree to qualify for finalsj. 8:05-Class B One Mile Medley C440-220-220-8803. 1. Wyomissing. 2. Susquehanna Twp. 3. Columbia. 4. Schuylkill Haven. 5. West Reading. 6. Biglerville. 7. West Shore. 8. Ashland. 9. Exeter. 10. Daniel Boone. 11. Hummelstown. 12. Dallastown. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS cconrmoem Event. Time 8:15-Class A One Mile Medley 1440-220-220-8803. 1. John Harris. 2. Steelton. 3. Muhlenberg Twp. 4. Central Dauphin. 5. York. 6. Lebanon. 7. William Penn. 8. Wilson. 9. Coatesville. 10. Mt. Carmel. 8:25-Class A Shuttle Hurdles Finals. 8:30-County Senior High 880. 1. Palmyra. 2. Annville. 3. Eastern Lebanon. 4. Northern Lebanon. 5. Cornwall. 8:35-Class B 880 Finals. 8:40-Class A 880 Finals. 8:45-Class B One Mile. I 1. West Shore. 2. Columbia. 3. Camp Hill. 4. Susquehanna Twp. 5. Biglerville. 6. Schuylkill Haven. 7. Exeter. 8. Ashland. 9. Dallastown. 8:55-Class A One Mile. I 1. Mt. Carmel. 2. Wilson. 3.IPottsville. 4. Coatesville. 5. Muhlenberg Twp. 6. Manheim Twp. 7. Steelton. 8. York. 9. John Harris. 10. Lebanon. 11. William Penn. 9:05-Lebanon County One Mile. ieialmyra. 2. Annville. 3. Cornwall. 4. Northern Lebanon. 5. Eastern anon. 9:15--Presentation of Trophies in Stadium. dn case of inclement weather, trophies will be presented in gymnasiumj. SCORING First Place, 5 Pointsg Second Place, 4 Pointsg Third Place, 3 Points 5 Fourth Place, 2 Pointsg Fifth Place, 1 Point. OFFICIAL SCORE CARD Events First Sezend Third Fannin i Fifth 440-Yard Y-LM I I I I aao-Yard I I I I I CLASS One Mile I I I A Two Mile I I I I I Medley I I I I I Shuttle I I I I I mms ram sm.-4 Third H Fourth mm 440-Yard I I I I I CLASS saovara I I I WI I B One Mile I I I I I Two Mile I I I ,KI I Medlei' I I I I I 5 my 2 7 PM ' 3Q-N M. M5 fe: AMX-. T A ' :JL p, ,ulg-'f ' -- .'- '--W sw ......M WF All mme 212 GMM Saw: Qvfeizwllg Q 5 J ,. - V2.1---,-' 'K ,. ..-,. I '1 -.. 5, -. ., MK .., .. ,qw .-X +,,1vr3,p'v-,1MQ,'g'9'Qnf'j95llgQ5v ,ff ,J -uL.,H ,W Q -4 .1 vw 1. ' v Q- -4-'M'-fn2m?2!!!'fQY '? ffv+'M-f-'fr':T -QWPW 1 rf 1 A - Q A ' Q ' f5yXQUf f?A , - f n' ' , In 'R X I Lwfvf V. ,V Q11 , Vt . 3 X 5 I fig 4 Q V .4 Q 4 : If 5 if' , Ti xx rn 3: ii 5? ix! A' 1 ii' 4 M1 1 in X fY 5 'L V . . 5' . , 'ff ' N jf A ve if gg L f Q A .j ' in F 'lx - 5 kt ,X N V I wif, 1 wg' :W , 12 :I V V V-V+ . 2 ' I bwl is ' ,Qv fA , , X , ,A M, x I 2 A A-A 1 '.. 'V vf' v :Mal 4' , T5 Q3 , 'X if , , :Fw-. 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