Cressona High School - Hi Tivities Yearbook (Cressona, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1937 volume:

,, ,. .Ay .f,wr.-:A A,,-gf.g3w,ew,4 A 'TQ It qm- , ..,-af ' -1C'.'-L' na ' 1 -tim i' x- lf' ' Il tlll ll ll I I I Illllllllllld IIHIIII HIIIIIII III! f AU' Tofzewozb Through this edition of the Hi-Tivities we, the Senior Class, wish to vividly picture the ievents of our days in Cressona High School, and to have them carefully preserved as a pleasant memory. 1 ..1 ' 1 KTYUSSOIZII Lqfiglz cgclzoof S E31 ' Q THE HlIfTlIV2IT1lES 1937 B176 fn! Crvessona High School Cressona, Pennsylvania ,,j? . 3 if 7, I e icafion For the lielpfuliicss, kiuclness, and compaliifmsliip she has always alfoiwled us, We, the class ui' 1937, lovingly dedicate this '37 Ili-Tivitiesu to Miss Alice Davis. Q U 'A .ll ,.,. Y , gbfzincipafs igylessage Telling you, my dear graduates, that the year 1937 is destined to be one of the most important years of your life is simply reminding you of something you already know full well. Indeed, not only is 1937 destined to be one of the most important years in your life-it will mark one of the Outstanding landmarks of your career. The year of graduation is the year from which you will date your achievements in whatever work you undertake. Your school and your teachers have named you their candidates for worthy, useful citizenship. You have been trained to recognize the true meaning and value of citizenship, and you have been taught to aspire toward the highest ideals and to strive for worthwhile achievement. Surely, you will carry your teachings with you! Be sincere! Sincerity is the basis of confidence, and as the success you will achieve will be measured, to a large extent, by the degree of confidence you inspire in others, the practical value and importance of being sincere in all your dealings and relationships, can scarcely be ove1'- estimated. The sincere man or woman is ever regarded with respect. You hold the power to accomplish and to achieve the things for which your ambition is aimed. The outcome lies with you. Dear members of the class of 1937, the teachers join with me when I say-may all the blessings of success and happiness be you1's ! Your friend and Principal, ANDREW L. WEAVER. Since Mr. Weaver is completing his twentieth year of teaching in the Cressona High School this year, the class of '37 wishes to recognize his years of service. We take this opportunity to congratulate him, and extend our b-est wishes to him for the future. ix I L 4 i HI-TIVITIES W -'wav I , . ww E v 1937 . ...,..-.T-0,7 F A .gjoaul of C?fll1CIlfi0Il President. .. .. .,,... Mrs. J. W. Bittle Vice President. . . Mr. John Laubenstine SGC1'Ct2l1'j ' .. , .ML William K. Moyer Treagurel' , ,,,,,,,,...,,,,, ,................ D1 112 E3.1'l K. Fegely Mrs. Rosa Santee N ...4:L:4. ' 1 n....u..1.z.,..:.:...-.... 5 VN - Z fzriiwyr 1 QM whywa X f wwu M 1ffWy MV ZZQZZZZ Ten i-Tl K! W H I-TIVITIES f ,f RAYFIELD R. BERGER XLbL' 0 Undertaking is my vocation, ' Army life-my avocati0n! ,f , ws, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-y 3, 43 ,,, Hi-Tivities Start , M u s 1 c a l 1 'fr Comedy 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 1, 2, 1 Q Patrol, Class Vice President 3, 4. 2 3, Senior Class Play 4, Safety 1 Q 51' -l I 3. ff ,T J3,,...n 4z'i. ,. , 5 2-2:v -,wi f V .,.r.. Wm, g ,f-,gl 2-L a2,:.-gym-4'W ,, 1937 DORIS M. BITTLE UDO-rn HDORYH l'll be an aviatrix and nurse- l'll take a doctor for better or worse. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3, 4, Min- 'f strel 4, Nature Club 3 CSec.J , Pep Squad 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-C 1 QVice Presidentj ,' Orches- tra 1. ft:- aj Wai? ,mf . , , MICHAEL BETACK , A U UNHKEH We ? w. 4' The girls today are like a drone, Th:tt's why their hubbies dOI1't stay home. ' f w . f' A' G11-26 Club 1,. 2, 3, 4, Musical - Comedy 1, 2, Science Club 3, Scrap im, -T 1' Book Club 2. six A X GLADYS A. BITTLE GLADIE Life wou't be hard for nie, my sweet' l'll get married, and make him eat. , Art Club 2 Anli ue - Basketball 2, 3, dlleeqClubC1?l2 3, 4, Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3, 45 1533 Squad 4, Senior Class Play 4, T1-i- H1'Y 2, 3, 42 Minstrel 4. R N 4 I .N .- f f 1, - 1 Qubi, A, 'f f fl' A ' X V -N i 3y 5 X x f if A 193 A HI-TlvmEs HAROLD H. BOUSSUM DlZZY Dizzy and dopy as a raven, When I come home from good old Haven. Football 4 fManagerJ 5 Glee Club 4, Musical Comedy 2, 3, 4, Nature Club 33 Science Club 2, Senior Class Play 4. HILDA V. BITTLE BITTLE I'm slow in coming, slow in going, I'ni always asking, never knowing. Art Club 2, Applique Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 fSocia1 Leaderj 3 Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 45 Minstrel 43 Orchestra 4. IH RAY A. BUBECK f-HITCH Scaling cliffs and tramping vales, l don't mind the sleet and gales. Glee Club 45 Nature Club 33 Musical Comedy 1, 4, Scrap Book Club 2, Senior Class Play 4. ELEANOR G. BUTZ -'Mol.LY Cut OIT, hammered down little shrimp, But he'l1 like me 'cause I'll skimpf' Applique Club 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4 Hi-C 1 Musical Comed 1 45 5 5 Y , Scrap Book Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. , .. iw A 4.4 fa-gngif . 44? Eleven Twelve VIOLA M. COOPER l'rn the largest girl of the class, Don't you think l'm a cunning lass? lub 2 Basketball 2 3 4' HI-TlVlTIES 1937 CLAUDE R. BUTLER G R U M P Happy and contented will I bex, When I'm flying across the Sea. Basketball 1, Class President 1, 2, Football 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 4gin:Y 2,3,4 qseeh lPresJ: Hi-Tivities S t a f f CEd1t01'l 3 Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3, 43 Nature Club 33 Safety Patrol 4, Science Club 2, Senior Class Play 42 Minstrel 4. M951 4 -a-A Art C 3 , , , Class Treasurer 4, Commercial Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Musi- cal Comedy 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 lSec.Jg Minstrel 4. Q WILLIAM F. HARTMAN FAT I'm masterful to the nth degree, Stern and unlieeding as you see. Baseball 2, 43 Basketball 2, Class Vice President, 2, Class President 3, 49 Senior Class Play 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 tCaptainJg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 tTreas.J 3 Hi-TiVities S t a f f CCir.J g Nature Club 35 Scrap Book MARY M. HOCK A-MAMIEH BAKY l'm slim and tall and very blond, But l'll not marry stocks and bonds. Applique Club 3 CSec.J 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-C 1, Hi-Tiv- ities Staff CCir.l 3 Musical Comedy 2, 3, 43 Scrap Book Club 25 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Play 43 Minstrel 4. S Club 2, Minstrel 4. N-'-rig -l., .5 -Ml., . , .li.il- i Thirteen HI-TlVITIES HARVEY J. HUNTZINGER AAJOEH nDAG0u I'n1 at grave digger as you see, I'l1 put you where you dO11't want to be. Commercial Club 3, Football 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Hi- Tivities Staff fBus.D 3 Musical Comedy 3, 4, Science Club 3 CPresJg Safety Patrol 4. CATHERINE S. KLINE '-cAss OIT to college will I trot, I'll be there right on the dot. Dramatic Club 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tivities Staff fAsso. Editorlg Pep Squad, 4, Senior Class Play 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 QChaplainJ 5 Class Vice President 15 Minstrel 1, 45 .A ,--lm M- +1 I k ' ' A gm-t2L.'fE,.g X I , THEODORE J. KANTNER Q TEASY A A broken clavicle is lots of fun, if I got candy, fruit, and chewing gum, N Baseball 1, 2, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, ' A 4 b Musical Comedy 3, 45 Nature Club ,Y AVKV, A f 3 CP1'es.J 3 Science Club 2. THEDA F. LLOYD THEDlE 'Tm going to earn my living folks, As an opera singer with giggling notes. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Tivities Staff CCir.D 5 Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Squad 45 Senior Class Play 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Minstrel 1, 4. EV ' 4.11, . ., A , ,Q , ,. ,- A . 1.1. ,'Q,,-4lAg,'N,:- - X :T,:l i'7'39 '5' 'Mit I , A .H 'A ' Fourteen ll1 1937 H I-TIVlTIES WILBUR F. LYNCH nGAc Ku I'1n the strong man of the class, Can hop and dance on broken glass. M ' Commercial Club 3, Cress-Sun Staff 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Musical Comedy 2, 4, Scrap Book Club 2. IRENE E. MAJOR -AJEss No! not ai general, only a major, l'll go to Washington, you may wager. Class Historian 1, 2, 4, Class Secretary 2, Commercial Club 3, Glee Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tivities Staff tlliterary Editor! 3 Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3, 45 Scrap Book Club 23 Tri-lli-Y 2, 3, 4 fPres.J. FRANCIS W. MOSHER TO0T The football hero, I ani he Standing before thee on my knee. Baseball 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Hi-C 1, Hi-Tivitiesl' Staff CSpo1't ljditorj g Musical Comedy 3, -1, Science Club 2, 3, Senior Class Play 43 Safety Patrol 4. HILDA R. MCCLAY nMACn I like music, especially to sing, D0n'r You think l'll be just the thing? Cgommercial Club 33 Glee Club 11 H' 3f 49 L1bf:2U'Y Club. 2, Musical Comedy 1, 2, 0, 4, T1-1-H1-Y 4. s 1 ' ..,f'Qf, 3 .A Lqp, Fifteen HI-TlvmEs '- RUSSEL W. RAUCH CHAMP I like school and it likes me, That is why I study like a bee. Giee Club 1, 2, 3, 44 F00tba112, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, 3, Musical Comedy 2, 3, 4. EDITH S. REED UEDIEH Small am I, and small I'll be, Happy am I, and full of glee. Art Club 25 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 45 Senior Class Play 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4. GEORGE F. ROBINSON UBUDU There is a question in my mind, Why must I leave school behind? Baseball 2, 45 Science Club 3. ARLYS M. YEICH ARLY Life is a mystery to me, Why cau't people all agree? Commercial Club 3, Dramatic Club 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi Tivities Staff CBus.Jg Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Squad 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Minstrel 4. ,:,.,.,5f -,mfs Sixteen - 19 HI-TlVlTlES 1 ' FRANCIS R. RUBRIGHT HDYKE11 I am a genius, so they say, 'Cartoonist Dyke' - my pen name - yeah! Cress-Sun Staff 3, 4 QCO- Editorl 3 Football 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 fChaplainJg Hi-Tivities Staff fArt Editor! 3 Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 4. P. ROBERT SEITZ 2 1 fe BOB f 'A s xbnne f 2,5 1 ro md and fat an full of lee, Q, V-V' Q 1 . lllike the girls and tlirdy like niegf' 5 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball X f . 1, 2 QManag'e1' 455 Football 2 M if iAsst. Managerbg Class Secretary A yn 3, 4, C1'ess-Sun Staff 2, 3, 45 ji ' , ' Baseball 23 Hi-Tivitiesu Staff 4 , Lllumoi' hlditorjg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 wg' QVice Presidentj 5 Minstrel 4. STANLEY W. WAGNER STAN Big and brawny, I'm a man! What you can't do, I surely can? Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, H1-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-'l'ivities,' staff qBus.y , Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3, 4, Nature Club 3: Scrap Book Club 2, llliustrel 4. N X J ff ,ijt ' HI-TlvmEs . Seniov Class sgfisiowy Cressona, Pa. March 30, 1937. Dear Sue: My! What a task you have given me when you asked for a resume of my four years in C. H. S. Of course, nothing is impossible when once you determine to do it. Well, here goes! In the fall of '33, thirty-seven inquisitive greenies began high school. You can well imagine the exciting time we had getting adjusted. Mr. Charles Stauffer became our first Captain , and was he good! Excite- ment ran high when we chose our first officers. They included: President, Claude Butlerg Vice President, Catherine Kline fyou remember Cass Jg Secretary, Florence Fisher, Treasurer, James Parnell. Miss Helen Paine undertook our managment for our Sophomore year. That was a big task-I really mean it. Naturally, we selected new leaders-President, Claude Butler the must have been good, eh 'ZJQ Vice President, William Hartman, Secretary, Irene Major Cwasnyt that some- thingljg Treasurer, James Parnell. Several of our number were selected for membership in the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Clubs. Of course, we engaged in Football, Basketball, and Glee Chorus. Next came our Junior year. We again had Mr. Stauifer to command our crew, which, I bet, he found more unruly than in our 'fFreshie year. We then went through the throes of electing officers. The result was: President, William Hartman, Vice President, Rayiield Bergerg Secretary, Robert Seitzg Treasurer, James Parnell. A large number endeavored to become proficient stenogs by enrolling in the Commercial Department, a new feature. Then our fun began! It started with a trip to the State Capitol at Harrisburg and the Hershey Plant. We had planned to go early in the winter, but Ol' Man Winter gave us too much of a scare. We ended the year with our annual Junior and Senior Banquet and the Junior May Dance. Then, too, who could forget the delight of receiving our class rings? One of our fellow members, Claude Butler, had the honor of accepting the mantle for our class. Finally that momentous year-Senior-arrived, and with it new responsibilities. This time Miss Alice Davis took us under her wing. We now numbered twenty-seven. For the last time we chose our class officers, who were: President, William Hartman, Vice President, Rayfield Bergerg Secretary, Robert Seitz, Treasurer, Viola Cooper. Our singing in Chapel has been so much improved, and our appreciation of music has been much more developed because of the addition of Music to our curriculum this year. Raising of funds was our major problem. My, what a task that was! We conducted a booth at the Schuylkill County Fair fwas that fun?Jg had Cake and Candy Sales, produced the Senior Class Play, Depend on Mel , sold Christmas Cards and Kitchen-Aids fdid you want any'?jg held dances, and chanced off a ton of coal. We also participated in the Musical Comedy. Now, there looms in the distance, the highlights of our Senior year-the trip to Washington, D. C., and Graduation! Your friend, A 1 Irene Maj or. 4g,,,.w, ,ep V - 5, - . w . X ' z.:1wa:w1i5 .f.fi1.., 1 h --L1 -A ll -. J ' Seventeen Eighteen 'W- . H I-TlVlTIES glass Song Tune: When It's Twilight On the Trail Now has come the time to part We, our last farewell , must say to our dear school That has taken such a place in our heart. Tho' our paths divided lie, We will ever seek to strive for what is right For our Country, and our dear Cressona High. Teachers, fond adieu, we now must take of you, As we venture on the Sea of Life. May God grant that we may ever all be true, Out in this world of strife. As we hear the parting knell, We feel a deep regret within our hearts So we bid to our C. H. S.- farewell ! Dear old C. H. S.- farewell ! -Irene E. Major. Class Motto: Not at the Top, but Climbing , Class Colors: Brown and Orange 193 Class Flower: Snapdragon 'H . . M'-gl .- A W' ,N - Y -s,f..rL1 ' H wu- G is M HW ,-l-if-1 Nineteen o i I-ll-TlVITIES . ' 5'- Class Qoem 'Twas in nineteen-'hundred-thirty-three that we entered C. H. S. Seeking-ever seelcing- for the end of our long quest. Now, that we are nearing it-just four short years from then- Our reward is Graduation-and we're young girls and men. Perhaps in these four years that have so swiftly Hed, We may have done some little wrong, or a few harsh words been said. This, we would ask you, to cast from out your mind, And please remember only, what was commendable and kind. Within these friendly walls, the golden hours we've spent Were filled with Truth and Wisdom-and Strength our teachers lentg We've stored up all these treasures as daily they did increase, And shall always try, while out in Life, to ne'er let their value cease. Not at the Top, but Climbingln, was our motto when we were hereg We shall always try to apply it tho' we be far or near. Now, farewell to all, we must say, but herein will our parting thought fit- We shall make C. H. S. as proud of us, as we are proud of it! -Irene Major. 'f 'L 4?rt'Z 1?-'-.'.'i 'T i ' ' ' ' - .. ' . . l L,- 937 Twenty -li-l 1 HI-TlVITlES Cfass Up we go so very high, Sailing through the clear blue sky, In a plane that's owned by G1'L1H1D,', We hope to land without a bump. An aviatrix to us came, Saying, Doris Bittle is the name . We recognized her as Dory , Climbing aboard the Grumpanory . Cleveland, being our iirst stop, We all went in a little shop. There we saw to our surprise, Edith Reed, who is quite a size. Then we were forced to land Along the Rio Grande. There we met our dear friend f'Gack , Yodeling around like some old quack. 71 Hollywood, our next sensation, Here we met with great admiration, Mary Hock, our blonde classmate, Eating off a silver plate. Up to 'fFrisco's Golden Gate, In a radio station we wait, Announcer Dyke says Hello ! And wags his tongue to sell Jello . Across the ocean now we iiy, Happily eating Wagner's pie. Now we land. Oh, what a bump! Japan's before us-get ready-jump! Up the street, we start to trot, There is Major on the spotg Leading a large mission band, That is known throughout the land. Off to Europe-into Rome- We see a dictator on the throne. Cassy Kline's his little wife, My! they live a happy life. Ah! a ship is comin toward g the coast, There's Captain Bubeck at his post, And there is Rauch, a boxer now Qrophecy Up to gay Paree we go, Stopping oif to see a show. Molly Butz is on the stage, Harold Boussum is a Page. We hop to Switzerland to take notes, And catch Bob Seitz at milking goats. Friends Bud and Toot with a sigh, Are waiting to drink it, My! Oh! My! In Holland, the land of the Dutch, We see something that surpises us much, Hilda Bittle- Hulda now- Raising tulips and milking a cow. But now to Africa's darkest jungle, Behold Sir Betack! hear him grumble. The poor Cannibals shake with fright, At the sight of dear old Mike . Back to the United States again, There's Ray Berger and his friend. We find that she's his happy wife, And hope she spares the butcher knife. We walk about a mile or two, Then agree to visit the zoo. Ah! Hilda Mac sells soda pop, That is good to the last drop. We approach a little country home, Just like one we saw in Rome. Kantner's name is on the box, He raises pigeons by the flocks. Now we decide to ride the bus, And see Fat Hartman driving us. Arlys Yeiclh is by his side With his lunch-a faithful bride. gntwe go to our destination, Hu wenstop at a small gas Statign, Gladie -chief bottle washer Sells the gas with her husband- ?? Stopping at the smtio t- k With Viola in, what a luc She got out and fra tl ' UK- C1 H tl H 1- ' , H s V9 11S greeting, ing Woigiiila iey ca nm, hes a Well, We1'1, yell, what a happy And now we're off to Ger-ma-ny, There we see our friend, Thedie . S-he's risen to the height of fame, With Gymnastics behind her name. meeting! Back to Cressona our old home Where we started from to roani Here is Huntz'! digging away I As he did many a day. ' -Doris Bittle Hilda Bittle S ., '-1, ,kviih X Twenty-one Hl-TIVITIES ' Ct... fmu We, the class of 1937, of Cressona, in the County of Schuylkill, State of Pennsylvania, do hereby ordain, declare, and publish our last Will and Testament. FIRST: To the Juniors we bequeath our great selling ability, and art of making noise in study hall Csomething to keep the old ring in C.H.S.J SECOND: To the Sophomores our good traits Cif we have anyj and our class spirit. THIRD: To the Freshmen our most honorable reputation and love of studying and reciting. FOURTH: To the Faculty our sympathy for their patience with us. Our gratitude for their daily advice and lectures, which we will use in time to come. FIFTH: To the Janitor our waste paper, candy wrappers and chew- ing gum, which he must scrape from the floors. SIXTH: To the Building the everlasting ring of our laughter, shrieks, and cries. SEVENTH: These individual characteristics to: Kenneth Gehrig, Claude Butler's Hollywood ability. Elizabeth Huntzinger, Hilda Bittle's stateliness. Wesley Ketner, William Hartman's commanding voice. Grace Butz, Mary Hock's height. Andrew Bazar, George Robinson's desire to hook school. Thelma Krammes, Glady's Bittle's talkativeness. Mark Fidler, Ray Berger's winning ways with the girls. Carl Sticker, Francis Rubright's ability as an artist. Thelma Wagner, Theda Lloyd's giggles. John Leininger, Wilbur Lynch's hideous laugh. Douglas Potts, Harold Boussum's love of arguing. Thelma Miller, Catherine Kline's politeness. Vaudine Mosher, Viola Cooper's basketball skill. Virginia Ley, Edith Reed's temper. William Gauker, Russel Rauch's studiousness. Hilda Mclllwain, Arlys Yeich's hurries and scurries. Arnold Reichert, Francis Mosher's powers in football. Edna Sweigert, Eleanor Butz's salesmanship. Clayton Fertig, Ray Bubeck's love of disagreeable weather. Pierce Krammes, Michel Betack's roughness to the girls. Erema Cooper, Hilda McClay's art of being late. Robert McClay, Harvey Huntzinger's ability to argue with the teachers. Charles Hartman, Theodore Kantner's lateness in getting note- books in. Jane Lee, Irene Major's literary ability. Luther Eifert, Robert Seitz's ways of a comedian. Lewis Heinbach, Stanley Wagner's manly ways. Being sound in mind and body Qwe hopel, being the testators of this, our Last Will and Testament, written in black on white paper, on the twenty-seventh day of the second month, in the twentieth century, we appoint the High School Faculty Executor of this Will. CRESSONA HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY EXECUTOR WITNESSES: Doris Bittle Janitor W Msgs ,. fy- ,. v k-5 - f 'Q-lf' , LFE-.,.f.'i-.., v . ,rl ', 4 xi. -, , dll Twenty-two H I-TIVlTlES - - 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Ps .1 Q guniofz Class PRESIDENT iVYYY-YY,VY-,-Y .Y ,A,,,,,, ROBERT IVICCLAY VICE PRESIDENT ,,1A,11,, ,1111.... R OBERT WEAVER SECRETARY 7,,7,V-,,,Q-, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, A RLENE BUTLER TREASURER ,11,,,111 ,,,11, C HARLES HARTMAN ARLENE BUTLER 14. ANDREW BAZAR GRACE BUTZ ERMA COOPER CHARLOTTE IIERRING ELIZABETH IIUIHTZINGER ERMA HEIN FERN KANTN ER 15. LUTHER EIFERT CLAIR FERRIER CLAYTON FERTIG 16. 17. 18. MARK FIDLER 19. WILLIAM GAUKER 20. CHARLES HARTMAN VIRGINIA LEY 21. LEWIS HEINBACH DOROTHY MILLIIR 22. JOHN LEININGER TIIELMA MILLER 23. ROBERT MCCLAY VAUDINE MOSIIER 24. DOUGLAS POTTS EDNA SCIIWEIGERT ' JUNE SWEIGERT 25. EARL RAUCH 26. CARL STICHER 27. ROBERT WEAVER N 1937 HI-TlVITIES Nickname 1. Lenie . 2. Peanut 3. Cooper 4. Chas 5. Liz 6. Heinie 7. Peanut 8 Jinny 9. Dot 10. Tootie 11. Mose 12. Eddie 13. Jumper 14. King 15. L 16. Ferrier 17. Peezie 18. Turk 19 Bill 20. Chub 21. Bud 22. Min 23. Mac 24. Potts 25. Huck 26. Mama 27. Hopper ' Twenty-three guniot .goilotes Age 7 years 2 years 13 years 1 year 65 years 6 month 2 years 24 years Sweet 16 18 years 18 years 1 month 13 years 76 Cretiringj Sweet 16 13 years 80 12nd childhood! 25 years Sweet 16 3 years 16 years Between 10 and 20 18 years Quite 30 3 weeks Silly 16 12 years if TNF pm V ,,f 4. . T rf do or W Q' 4.5, 'I gum, UV 1 VW! flu Vxlfxfl xAXi tfllv 2 Akuwunlg-.'i.if ' Favorite Expression ls that so! Cut it out ! Ilonest! '-oh, Stop itz Ya' have Bookkeep- as ing ? O-o-o-o-h ! You're goofy! f'Hi, Kid! It's gettin' late. That darn referee. Uh huh! Wie gehts? Oh, yeah? Boy, oh boy! Let me see, I won't copy. Oooooooh ! I know but I know not that I know, I ani asleep. Oh, gee! Oh, that's wrong! I don't know. Pop, can I have the AA is car '? 1-Ie! He! Ha I Well-a-uh- at Oh, Eleanor! That's nice. Like the ........ deuce! What a blonde! H n fefv- Q... X ' 4 4, if -1 . .. ,i-0: e -M - -.Q +1-A A 44 .f-. - ., . -,' 1- Q -,.-W--217 3' ' will Ambition Somebody's stenog . To grow up. See Pierce play profes- sional football. Director of a fruit sale. Hollywood. Feminine Eddie Duchin. Grow taller than Butz. Broadway. Be able to play basket- ball. Hostess at Vassar. Undecided 'I 'Z Y ? 'I Another Florence Nightingale. Missionary. Movie actor. Official of Basketball League. Golf Professional. To own a farm. Own a grocery store. Owner of a dude ranch. Secretary of Treasury. Coach a basketball team. Succeeding Babe Ruth. President of U. S. A. Model husband. Math professor. Own a flivver. Valedictorian, class of '38, , 19 Twenty-foul' i-l 37 HI-TlVlTIES D LgO1Jl'lOl1lO'l6 C1055 1- h 1 president .,,,,l ,.,,., W , A Eugene Shappel Vice President ,,...,. ..f.------ I 1111511 Mefkle Segyetayy ,,-AA ,, ,,.,. J eau Trometter T1'Q3,Su1'e1' ,v,,,,,, ...,... G 61'3.ld1HE Keys 1. A. M. B. 19. W. J. A. 2 P. A. B. 20. K. M. B 3. G. B. K. 21. J. B. 4. G. E. K. 22 J. W. C. 0. T E. K. 23. J. S. D. 6. J. H. K. 24. E. D. 7. L. L. K. 25. J. M. D. 3. J. 142. L. 26. D. E. D. 9. R. E. L. 27, K, S, G, 10. D. M. L. 28, L, D. G, 11. ll. V M. 29, P. A, K. 12. R. 13. M. 30. I-In S, L. 13. A. L.. M. 31. L, C, L. 14. bl. E S. 32. F. J. 0. 15. J. E. T. 33. E. H. R. 16. 15. R. W. 34. A. F. R. 17. T G. W. 35. S. S. R. 18. J. A. Y. 36. E. W. S. 37. A. E. S. N .2 L 1 HI-TIVITIES Nickname Art 'Tillie 'Jerry 'Canary 'Thermometer lF0ggy7! 'Necker 'Boney 'Schnozzu 'Dot 'Hilly 'Merk 'Muggs 'Sing 'Mad' lErmY! 'Toots 'Judy 'Augie 'Jake 'Brinich 'Johnny 'Jim 6Ed'H 'J oe 'Deit 'Danny' 'Kennie 'Fat 'Henny 'Gack 'Pat' 'Amos 'Arnie 'Ditty 'Euie 'Sl ,,f' -t V . .JL13 ,,,' f - l ' ' ' 'HN - 'WZ' 5:15. I 1 8 22 12 48 17 98 98 10 18 58 88 48 2 26 20 19 7 9 10 20 59 9 45 75 80 99 4 5 3 30 10 21 2 95 6 1 5 Twenty-five Sophomove goiblcs 5 f f f M11 MTX W ,r if K 4f ff 4 1 4.- ff Mk Age Favorite Expression years Nertz years Scram years Aw-right years Tweet years 0 My years ScI'am years Aw Gee years Goo years Geebers years t'Now, now years Now, John years Uh, huh years Knock-Knock years Am-scray years Get goin ' years Sez which? years My, goodness! years Vamoose years Darn ! seconds Another Test! months What's which Y years Wanta' stick a' gum '? years Who cares ? years Hey I years For Cripes Sake ! weeks Ain't it? years Pooh ! years Snap ! years I know how you feel. years Aw Gee! years She's nice! days Love and kisses. years 1 can't say it. month No, I won't. year Alice in wonderlandf weeks I daresn't. ' es Goo. Noted For Wise Cracker Getting into trouble. Sports ability. Seriousness. Drawing. Dopiness. Quietness. Loaning pencils. Breaking dates. Dreaming. Sports ability. Ability to get Latin. Jokes. . Bashfulness. Fine Music. Bagging. Voice. Door Knob Inspector. Seeing ................,..... home. Being a chauffer. Spotting birds. Forgetting dates. Acting big. Making mistakes. Helping the janitor. Catching skunks. Dieting Eating. Bagging school. Looking blank Two timing. Fancy ice skating. Going to Sch. Haven. Quietness. Dodging cars. Winning radio contests. His big feet. Twenty-Six 1 if HI-TIVITIES g'leSl'll7l6llI C1055 President 77 ...Y ...V.V,.Y V-AY-- YY-------'------v Vice President . ,. Secretary ,..., ,...A Treasurer .,....., eisseb razab ytteb regreb naej elttib atrebla ztub anaid snomelc yram snilloc amleht trefie ave reldif enidan refaherf htidra neerg enelra reureh sirod sehguh ainigriv regniztnuh ecila rentek naoj esuark anime 1-egrebram naiviv dier enuj tregiewhcs allets iksnivels ytteb tregiews ecirtaeb ieksuaknay -no -1-4, ,Frederick Owens Ci2.1'6I1CQ Kfa111THGS Joan Krause .,......Virginia 1-Iuntzinger 10 11 12 13 14 15. 16 17 18 19. f 20. 21. werdua kohsetsay N retsel regreb drawde kcateb nitneuq regninierb mailliw uworb nhoj ztub luap ztub dlanor sgnimmuc edualc revooc hplar reldif liryc treblig samoht nodrog mailliw revorg uamyew kcoh duomyar sehguh lrac reutek yelsew reutek ecneralc semmark sidnal hcinnim kcirederf snewo litenuek pmuts ortem kohcselow A. 1937 g v Nickname 1. Bess 2 Betz 3: Beetle 4. Bert 5. Cdljiil 6. Cob 7. Temmy 8. 9. Dolly 10. Greenie 11. Ovaltine 12. Cutie 13. Jinny 14 Al uEVe7! 15. Jossy 16. Em 17. Vivo 18. Coon 19. Stell 20. Betty 21. Beat 1. Bink 2. Punya 3. Jake 4. Bill 5. Butzie 6. Sam 7 Doc 8. Punk 9. Shipper 10. ncyu 11, Tom 12. Wimpy 13. lKH0Ckl6,, 14. Raymie 15. Ketner 16. Wes 17. Krommes 18. Fuss 19, Pitty 20. Stumpie 21. Metor 22. A11dY', Age 74 years 35 years 21 years 17 years 2 years 30 years 30 years 88 years 20 years 6 years 9 month 18 years 13 years 19 years 16 years 55 years 22 years 48 years 6 years 28 years 28 years 12 years 25 years 6 month 15 years 5 years 20 years 10 years 6 years 2 years 21 years 18 years 30 years 1 year 50 years 12 years 3 days 15 years 74 years 18 years 45 years 6 years 5 years .flim 'If' N 1 L it . . no 1: As an l'1uh? Phooey Oooooh I li HI-TIVITlES Twenty seven gveslzman .qoilvles 1 is iii Favorite Expression Gosh Phooey u 1 Darn 1t.' , yeah! Honestly Oh, keep quiet! I was born tomorrow Cut it out. aaokayvr O, Yeah ! IK Keep quiet! Spit on my shoe! Strike me pink ! Isnt 'that terrific? O, Yeah! That's what you think. Don t say so.' Aw nerts Snap at it Holy Ham! U Oh, me gap. Figure it out! Ho, Yeah 1 'skip iw UAW I!! -Huh? 1-Ii, beautiful ! Hi ya' shrimpsf' Don t et tough! now. ' g All right Oh, Gee! UAW X77 Gee Wiz! HGee V7 Quit it. UAW VY Yah! 'frink se? lKWhy-at-YJ Trait Timidness. Making faces. Carefree spirit. Her personality. Gossiping. Long hair. Blushing. Acting smart. Talking. Giggling. Day dreaming. Leaning on her arm. Fault finder. Housekeeping. Chewing gum. llousekeeper. Breaking pencil points Sleeping. Talking. Gauking out windows School work. Flirting. Sassing. Acting kiddish. A Studying. Loafing. Slouching. Filing his nails. Uncombed hair. Skipping. Smoking. Flirting. Toughie. Loafing. Slouching. Pestering. Kidding girls. Doing work. Moping. Blushing Snooping Wise Cracking Gabbing. Twenty elght HI-TlvmEs ENGHTH I W ,,, , - ,fx '-ww ,, L ,fl .- , U'5 'f 'w'1 Mfw,w,,': -1 wfffw, . , W ,W , f U v' My 7, W, WNW., Z ,V., f I K, If 1937 Y. .JSM f',., W -,if - , . f ' if L ,. , M -. . ,. k I SEVENTH 5 B x mf'4 E1 N-Zvmm U'4? HZ X.--rs qnfiw? 1 gf - L. J f U s l W M Y Thirty H I-TIVITI ES 190- QJ Club Although the Hi-Y was late in organizing, it quickly proved its value to C. H. S. They showed numerous moving pictures with their projector. Plans for several sightseeing trips have been made. Places that will be visited are a modern newspaper establishment, an ice cream manufacturing plant, and a hard coal mine. Mr. Stauifer, our faculty advisor, proved to be a great help in the different projects undertaken by the club. The oflicers of the club are: President g-----e---... ggg.....g C laude Butler Vice President ...,... ,,,,,e,ee L uthel- Eifel-t 39C1'9t31'Y -e-e-A---- .....fg. K enneth Gerhig T1'6'HSU1'91 'ee- -eee-- ,.g..... VX f illiam Hartman Chalvlaille --evhe g..,.g.c. B '1-anus Rubl-ight N A 193 Thirty-one HI-TlVITIES S1715-.90-Q1 Club Bearing the torch, the Tri-Hi-Y club marches on! Under the supervision of the Club Counselor, Miss Davis, and the following otlicers our club prospered greatly. President ..V,...YY...v .,wv,,,V. I rene Major Vice President .,.s.., ...s.,s.. D oris Bittle Secretary .,....,... ....... V iola Cooper Treasurer ......,., suVl.... A rlys Yeich Chaplain .,.,,....,. ........ A rlene Butler Social Leader ..7.........w........r..,....,.........,.i...... Hilda Bittle The club engaged in various activities. Girls from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes are eligible for menfibership. In October the Sophomores were taken in at an impressive Candle Light Service. Plans have been made to entertain the Fresihies . To seek, to find, to share - this is our duty, and we hope to carry it out faithfully. 5 f i- i r 3 Thirty-two HI-TIVlTIES , ,,3-, M i. 5574 Qveu W ,M-A all f. ir' ILL Zfifgjfilil L 3 h Liv fj'1Q,.l X ki 232 ' 'A 5. AVEX 'V I S n vy K 1 X . , lk . gran ' , V .,..,i K v L 4, I S s ' 'x i xx l I!! X, j Y,--4 ' ' 6687655-Slln 77 The Cress-Sun , a non-profit organization, published the Cress- Sun , the Cressona High School Newspaper, every three weeks. This event was much looked forward to by the students. The Staff also aided in the printing of other material, such as tests, tickets, and programs. STAFF Associate Editorsw A e,e,,e,s...,i.eeY Francis Rubright, Robert Seitz Literary Editor ,V.i,,e,e ...e....rr..g.LW...,rr..,..,....Tlieln1a Miller Sports Editor ,......e,,.,,.,e ...s,,......e,.,e.....,,...,.,, L uther Eifert Circulation Manager .,.,.,,e ,,,,,e,,, W ilbur Lynch i Luther' Eifert Distribution Agents ..,4,.,e if Geraldme Keys l Wilbur Lynch I T Ji t w 1 P16l'C9K1'OIHH1GS V1 S S -'- --'--'-'-' f---'--' ------- '----Y,- C 0 1 111116-1'C121l Students I REPORTERS Senior e,,,,,,,,,,,,, ---Neb-V-V----.kgflayfield Berger Junior .,,.,r,...,..,r,c ,-g-,V,g77-,gAVA----V Q U , D I Sophomoremwm Y -f------------ f-'----,.. A Ilene Butlei Flleshmen-A E -------,'-- --,r--Y .-....v ....r J e a n Trometter Elgmentary--Q -----,,,---Y- ,,,.,,V.,k-V-,, -,,-,-,--A-i-,', G 1 enn Irving. Faculty Advlsors ----'--- IV liss POSlLletl1W3,i1ge, M1', He1'1'jng -ff-A ------if---JOHI1 Krause, Jean Bittle l KTPI. J' 1 -N4 y SW , i y gif' ,f nz. l mf Z-,. 'rf If-ffj'?gf if Ll: ELL .,. Nr! ' ' 2 ff HI-TlvlTlEs 'CT 4999 fglfe 536031115 This year the Glee Chorus has been under the direction of Mr. Springer, Supervisor of Music. The organization is not as large as previous years because of the fact that only those people with the best voices were eligible. One hour a week after school has been devoted to rehearsal, which makes this an extra-curricular activity. We hope by next year it will be a definite part of the music course. The chorus has sung several times at the P. T. A. meetings, before the student body, and augmented the Minstrel Show. The most outstanding event of the Glee Chorus is the Musical Comedy, presented yearly. This demonstrates the training received and brings out many unknown talents. The ambition of the chorus is to be an outstanding organization of the school, and we sincerely hope the chorus will be able to enter the Forensic Music Contest next year. To Mr. Springer we are indebted for the high standard of musical appreciation instilled in us. 5g.,,:4af?3QQ.Q,q -l-l-? Thirty three Thirty-four H I-TIVITIES Safety Qaida! The Safety Patrol is a new organization in C. H. S. this year. Their duty is to guard the children from danger while crossing the streets. They are equipped with white shoulder straps and red flags bearing the inscrip- tion 'tPlease Stop . Mr. Weaver is the advisor of the Patrol. The following boys belong to the Patrol: Rayiield Berger, Claude Butler, Harvey Huntzinger, Francis Mosher, Robert Seitz. Through the courtesy of the Schuylkill Haven Lion's Club, the boys are to be further equipped with black and yellow ponchos. These are made of rubber and are effective protection against inclement weather. On the yellow side of the capes, the inscription AAA will be printed in large black letters. Cressona appreciates the interest shown in the welfare Of their children. l ggep Squad The Pep Squad, neatly outfitted b tl P. T competent direction of Miss Davis. y le i Ai' was undef the The new uniforms of divided skirts of m ' , - h L aioon-colored w and the white sweaters with the Maroon C add d O01 Crepe . . . . . C e mu l various athletic activities. Cl color to the After many hours of hard -1 - ' - -' U r piactice, the 0l1'iS we - - . action. The revision of cheers and the additijon of iigxxiilingiiiebs lsadiy fm motions aroused the interest of the students H new i The Pep Squad comprised: Dor' Bittl ' - - - Kline, Edith need, 'rheda i,,10yr1, Arlys iieicii. 'iiiiecisliiffi giitlmtlgathemne of thanking Miss Davis for her kind help and Guidance es IS means ' D n ... A unu1anmuunmmuumu o mmmnmnumums:mnmnmmm:mum un u ml v nmumnnunmnummm Mg 'L 2 1:9 I sg' 'N Q' xx '2gfa1?zQ5M39gs , 9 if ' . . ,, 'fm v I 'X . -VS' 1-' 'A- ' xlwnf ' --135-'5.9 .'4:-. .' 33 i fi 'L E' . ' 3 U-Tw K W Y-hui-k !1,,f.,4k33f?.:.-ins, Q-1.3, ',.1f2mv.:e, ., - wwf' 1-5:-.g:w,g:,.' L-, :aim -.5-Zif-Q wk 1 A -4 1-:.f.' , ,tgjizf-.-F2 Z If-twxfg 1-an -4 - l f ll r R HS? 0 . , f' ' X x i QNX1, in Pk-r' f :Ni his-. I! JK, ykxqax P V. '- H6 : ' 7 , w I s 1 W ig., , ' 9 SX sr u - ' : 1 1' H L, T .- .X P .mn I' XY, xx, ,fi 'U ,Q A . X vhx Jak 4,ff',Xx P g 1, 142. Q X -. , N 2 1 , ' uh ff 'fl ff4 355553 W 4 ,lj V 1 ' '-. . ff A5.:.pi'!fZ'!3. -. ,-f .-4m,.:2':'- em. , W ' ' l.r.'!?P I 'J 751 Q M I umnmmnuum 1 Af ' 'mb wb .1 -P, K! Inmnmmmnmum X X-'ml , 1 ' , ' qi 41 Q F' .. .. n .W 7.1M va V. xg '4.'1gi 1-f . W 1-74' ,UM 'f' - X, n , V, 'juni .523-' ' P 1 1 1 1 ' X Thirty SIX HI-TlVlTIES e ,qgoyls Qaskefbafl When the call came for recruits for basketball, forty candidates reported. Of these forty, there were approximately twenty-five who were selected for the Varsity and Junior Varsity. It was this season of '37 that the Cressona High School took an important step in basketball. Through the efforts of Coach Guy Miller, we joined the Southern Division of the Schuylkill Basketball League. By entering this league, it meant, that we had to play much larger schools than that of Cressona. This was greatly appreciated by the boys who were selected for the team. We are sorry to say, we had a poor season, although the boys tried their best to give the other teams some keen competition. Next year, there will be nearly a whole team of veterans. We, the Class of '37, wish them a successful season, and hope that they come out on top or close to it. VARSITY William Gauker ...,,e,, ,,.e,,,,,,.,A,,,evs,,, --bgbrg C e nter Pierce Kronnnes .,.,ee,,, -,A----g-- C enter Robert Weaver ',,e,re,,, ---w-- F Orwm-d Lewis Heinbach e,.,.,,,,,,,,,,se,-, ----w- F 01-Ward Kenneth Gerhig ',,, ,es,,,,,,s,,V,s,-,A,VV, Aw--Q-, G u ard Stanley Wagner Kjaptainj ,,e7.,,.,AV -w-q--. G uard Andrew Bazai ',,, .,.,,,,s,,,.,Ae,,,7,,,A,----,-,V-,-- 77-,----g-,,-Av ---'--- G u a rd Luther Eifert-Manager N A. li-l -- 1i C HI-TIVITIES Thirty-seven gifzfs cqjjaskeflna The 1936-37 season of Girl's Basketball was one of success. So much enthusiasm was shown by the girls that by the process of elimination twelve girls were finally selected. ' New suits were purchased for the girls which encouraged the players to do their best. The Seniors are happy to have the most players on the first team. We owe our success to our coach, Mr. Miller, who encouraged us at all times. Hilda Bittle was manager and Thelma Miller assistant manager. Viola Cooper was selected as captain. Dec. Dec. Jan Jan Those on the first squad are: Theda Lloyd ............-...-.......--.. Eleanor Butz ....o,. Phyllis Boyer ....,.. Viola Cooper ...,.,. Edith Reed ,.,.... Arlene Butler ...... -Pine Grove, Away 30-Alumni, Home 12-Branch, Away 19-Reilly, Home SCHEDULE ...,..,.FOl'W9.1'd ....V,......,..F0rwa1'd Jan. 26 Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. 26-Port Carbon, Home Side Center ...........,...Center .....c...Guard ....,,,..Guard -Port Carbon, Away 2-Pine Grove, Home 9-Branch, Home 19-Reilly, Away Thirty-eight - V il H I-TIVITIES ocfooifva Thirty-two candidates reported for football practice at the initial call. Of these, four were varsity men. Drills and hard, long scrimmages were entered into with a Will. After live weeks of intensive practice, Coach Stauffer, with the aid of Assistant Coach Miller, had the first squad ready for action. The season was not a very successful one, but the boys always tried their best, and proved to be capital sports under all conditions. They lost six games, tied one, and won one. The Thanksgiving Day Game with S. H. H. S. drew the largest football crowd Cressona had ever SEED. Seven varsity men will be back next season so we expect a good team. May they have the best season eve1'. C. Wenrich .... R. Rauch ........., S Gilbert.. VARSITY ........End .,,,,,,.E11Cl ....,...End Eifert .....,...,. Reichert ........... H untzinger ......,, .......Guard .......Guard Center R- Dando -...,-. ........ T ackle Mosher ,,,,.-,-,,------.-,-,, -,-.,-,.- B ack W- Gallkel' .,.... ....... T ackle Butler ,7,,,s,,.,,,,,,,--- ,,-,--,--q---V-.. B ack W- F 311' -----'Y-------,-ee---... ..,......,A. G Hard Hartman QCaptainy ,,,,,-,,---- Back Harold Boussum, Manager Emmet Rauch, Assistant Manager L I , Qigfibif Thirty-nine A , Hn-Tlvn'lEs 5 CD53 dl? Qasehaff Approximately twenty-four boys a1'e eagerly awaiting the call for baseball practice. A fine pre-season spirit prevails, and with this attitude the boys will surely practice long and hard for a winning team. It will be coached by Mr. Guy Miller, new to C. H. S. this year, Who, we feel sure, will produce a successful nine. Last year baseball was not played at Cressona High, because of the lack of a proper playing field, which is a handicap. Coach Miller expects to use the ground opposite the Butz residence, on Silliman Street for the play- ing field. Nevertheless, with the fine material at hand, we should have a better team than ever. We hope this season will prove a very successful one, and wish the team the best of luck. 0 Forty . HI-TIVlTIES A I j - .5 .kg Q o . .40 my ..,., v Uqfllfetic Council At the request of Mr. Weaver, there was organized early in Septem- ber an Athletic Council. Its purpose was to administer the funds and policies of the High School Athletic Association. Its members are: A Mr. A. L. Weaver ...,... ........................... P resident Mr. H. I. Herring .................................... Vice President Mr. G. W. Miller v................... Secretary and Treasurer Mr. Charles Stauifer Mr. John Leonard Mr. E. K. Fegely Mr. Luther Kulp Mr. Paul Butler These men represent organizations of our community and are greatly interested in Athletics. With such an organization, we should become a school of great Athletic endeavor. Mr I K , -'1'.!'l'L' ,T sf AU .5 JDE ' .Liv JJ., , 4 l 222222222 W4 V , ef., f'-' fmzzfi, vw' 2. rm V W-A Y- 1 Forty-two l HI-TlVITIES QQILUQEHQY SEWEQN99 LEWIS BOYICII JAMES LENGLI5 EVA BECKER QMHS. AUSTIN HUNTEIU DECEASED 1917 H927 N I Forty-three A HI-TIVITIES' A lllill l f ERSZJ. What a friend we have in the P. T. A.! Under capable leaders the organization has been well founded. Since the very beginning of this organization every request has been met with favorable response. This year the P. T. A. purchased two electric stoves for the kitchen of the new social room. The organization bought two large dictionaries for each building. They outfitted the Pep Squad , which the girls of C.. H. S. greatly appreciate. Money was donated for the purchase of music books for the grades. The officers of the P. T. A. are: President ............................. ............ M rs. Earl Kline Vice President .......... .......... M iss Alice Davis Secretary ............ ........ M r. Glenn Irving Treasurer .................---.......................... Mr. I. B. Moyer The class of '37 takes this opportunity to express their appreciation for the many things the P. T. A. has done. We wish for the P. T. A. much success in all future undertakings. dl he W igfiwxxw . jg ' 5 ' K' 'fl Q 5 Q' 'ri 'ill .ful nf, 77 J A - , 1 1 , uh eil s I,',, ,Q .QA W 2 . 'QffL1 i ,, , ,, ' Forty-four 4 - Q - 4 HI-TIVITIES Seniow muwsedy V' ' ' Vx 4... s- , ' I 3 M' 'N RMX. , V Z V? ' Rx bf' f 2 ' R ' - X' ' ' - ' .Q QA , I 5 .,.. . , 1,1 If - N- , 1 x - '53',,gfg . ' , 1 , xf ' I , 'xv Q .q 4 iq, v is K-51. n xx ifgf-qi, ,ff F I 9 ' ' f :Q ,Q A V ' . ff Q 4 ' ? f V, 'x 5 2 Q W. W me me 1 M X ., X f JI X 55: + ff! A I v xr? , Q if Y 1 f 5 J 'F 3 , 7, 5, V 3 v If A i xv' X 1 5 - k ,,.,. X f W I R Em Cs 'LA N A , 1 gf QQ X r as NQ N ,Q ,L -1. 1 Q I A' x 1 M, . uw f - v ' . Vxfj Y A .J-N,-., f 1 ,, J . 'yu ' Fi gs: V,-ix'-7 qi A -if A f' , 'W 5' F A ' f 9 pm-..-,.,., I ,z N f L ' HI-TIVITIES 4 Seniov glass Qlay The annual Senior Class Play, t'Depend on Me , was produced December 4th and 5th, under the direction of Prof. Weaver. The play, a farce in three acts, takes place in Pine View Inn, a health resort. When the play opens John is saying good-bye to his wife, Sophie, and his cousin, Laura. John is very jealous and has his misgivings about leaving his Wife in such a place. Still he is about to do just that. Windsor is leaving, too, but when he sees Rita he decides to say. John thinks Windsoi' has fallen in love with his Wife, so John stays too, in disguise. Sophie suspects this of John, so she has Windsor go through his baggage. Windsor is then suspected by everyone-including Rita-of being a thief. Because of suspicious acting, John is thought to be crazy by Doctor Ford, the house physician. With all these happenings, Windsor tries to get on the good side of Hollins, the man of poor health, who dislikes hini very much. Much interest centers on Olga, the man-loving, blond vamp, who likes McCormick because of his money. In the end everything turns out all ri ht for everyone. John and Sophie are reconciled, Hollins is forced to let Forty five Ria marry Vlfindsor, and Olga gets McCormick. The cast acted their roles very Well, and the play was much appre- ciated by an attentive audience. CAST Claude Btltlf-31: ........- .......-..A........... ............. J o hn Craig Catherine KIIHG ..---.Y -...--...A..... ......... S 0 phie Craig Gladys Bittle ....,.. ..,.,....The Waitress Edith Reed ---------f-------,- -.......AA..... R ita Shannon William Hartman ........ ................. J ustin Hollins Francis Mosher ........ Patrick McCormick Mary Hock ,-------ff-- ........... O lga Sundberg Harold Boussum... Theda Lloyd .......... Rayiield Berger... Ray Bubeck .......... agua-sagem E- ....m.'.f fs ' iff, Ford ..........Laura Nesbitt .........Eugene Windsor .................The Guard Frty . H I-TlVlTlES Seniov Snapshot N S -1-L-i,. 6 ,- ' I-ll-TlvlTlEs ' Forty-seven E Z El Q 2 2 EQ E4 D :vw 9009 - - Q LEE T! 'Q ' X' - 'A 5 G 'S W Q Q O Q ff' L. s ' U1 ' mul . W-, -,. ., 17 ' M11 S ,. S W, llllliunygfgnfp ab I! ... ' ..nYkt' uk- 'wwf K f V Forty-eight ai-l--lf4 u Mrs. Mrs. HI-TIVlTIES PATRONS Theodore Albright Florence Anderson Miss Mary Bartolet Mrs. Harvey Beck Mrs. Allen Becker Mrs. Robert L. Berger Mrs. Theodore Berger Mrs. Charles Betack Mrs. Calvin Bittle Mrs. J. W. Bittle Miss Jean Bittle Mrs. Oscar Bittle Mr. John Boussum Miss Roberta Krapf Mrs. John Leonard Mrs. George Lindenmuth Mrs. Howard Lloyd Miss Florence Marion Lynch Mrs. William A. Lynch Mr. Jesse C. Major Mr. Charles Mease Miss Mada Mease Miss Esther Meixell Miss Blanche McClay Mrs. Neil McClay Miss Dorothy McCord Mr. William Boussum Mr. Guy Miller Mrs. Joseph W. Breininger Mrs. Marion Mosher Mrs. Edward Bubeck Miss Helen Paine Mrs. Arthur J. Butler Miss Isabel Postlethwaite Mrs. Earl Butz Mrs. Henry F. Prescott Mrs. Robert Cooper Miss Ruth Reed Mr. Robert Cooper Mrs. Victor Dailey Miss Alice Davis Miss Mr. Pat Rubright Miss E. Jean Runkle Vivian Reid Mr. Oliver DeLong Mrs. Sadie Douglas Miss Pansy M. Erb Mr. Earl K. Fegely Mrs. William Ferrier Mrs. Rosa Santee Dr. Stirling G. Santee Mrs. Jenny Schwenk Miss Ruth Schwenk Mr. Mark Fidler Mr. Jack Foster Miss Mrs. Anna Freeze Harold Greenawalt Miss Laura M. Haldeman Mrs. George Seitz Miss Helen Semmet Mr. Elmer Smith Mrs. Morris Springer Mr. Charles Stauffer Mrs. William F. Hartman Mr. Henry Herring Mrs. Elmer I. Hock Miss Violet E. Hock Mrs. Calvin L. Huntzinger Miss Virginia M. Huntzinger Mrs. John Jacoby Mrs. Floyd Kantner M1's. John Klick Mrs. Earl Kline The Class of '37 wishes to thank all Mr. Earl Sweigert Miss Josephine Swiegert Miss Amy Thomas Mrs. Charles Wagner Miss Julia Wager Mr. Andrew Weaver Mrs. Charles Wildermuth Mr. Metro Woleschok M1's. Harry Yeich Mr. Harry Yeigh Miss Arlene Zimmerman ? patrons and advertisers, for you have aided us in the publishing of this, our book S A, A WWQJ -1-l- I . 1- ,ili- l numlummuuunmumu U N G E R ' S Athletic Outfitters Sporting Goods Store 208 West Market Street POTTSVILLE, PENNA. Forty-nine 1' HI-TlVlTlES BOHORADS Fashions for Gentlemenw Football Basketball Baseball I Congratulations to Track Soccer Tennis Guns Fishing Tackle CLASS OF 1937 uvmmmlmmy-mum-nummm-Im-ummm ou think you can kiss me like that again, Joan Krause- If y J oan- T I'll have something to sayfl Claude Coover- Well, I'n1 going to, start talkingf, he electric light switch is right next to the piano. Some girls get a fellow in a jam ai jar. C, F. BECK Dry Goods Groceries Notions Boots, Shoes and Rubbers Tobacco and Cigars Furniture CRESSONA, PENNA. 1 ' ef' A mesa?-fn l s,,,,.1...Y N... hi - Q.. J -, , , id let him down with a 5 nm-in-mlumm-mlm. DR. PARRY OPTOMETRIST At BERKHEIMEIVS POTTSVILLE, PA. Fifty HI-TI VITIES May 's D O U T R I C H EXTEND GREETINGS AND VERY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1937 the Members of the Graduating Class of Cressona High School Have a Very Pleasant Commencement Season and a E Successful Career in the School Life, is the Wish of ll-ll? S 'll'RllC D O 'LU Always Reliable VILLE POTTS ' ' ' 'EiQ E5iiiSQI-'E 'ii5'Li2ii'Q'Q ELS 'iQLL'ii Mill12i5Il2il'j'11'5iCfLIllQ''EiQ'gLZ'QLSQf1-Q z in my arms, I'm going to kiss you until the cows come home. Her Father lin the next roomy- Mooo-ooo-ooo. 5 Stanley Wagner Cto Doris Bittlej - Your sister was shocked 5 by the way I kiss you. ' Doris Bittle- Oh, did she peep Y Stan - No, I showed her. J. H. BROKHOFF, e PROF- LLEW EDWARDS Inc. Mus., B.A.C., R.A.M., London GOLDEN VOICE PIANO GUERNSEY ORGAN GRADE AU MILK 46 St. John Street TUMBLING RUN SCHUYLKILL HAVEN N . . -,iii Fifty-one A A Hl-TlvlTlEs A Compliments of E H L Y Q S Benesch 8z Sons BAKERY COMPLETE HOME FINE BREAD FURNISHERS CAKES BUNS E Dock Street POTTSVILLE, PA. SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. .numummmumn:ummm-.Immm--Hmmmmmmmmummm:-nmumIummlvmmmmnmmmmlmmmmmmumm. Man is horny man grows upg man kicks the bucketg man is buriedg man turns to dustg grass grows from dustg horse eats grass. MORAL-never kick a horse, you might injure a former relative. Miss Postlethwaite- Can you deiine the word deficit? Molly Butz- Little deficit, don't you cry! You'll be a Crisis, by and byll' W- BITTLE Compliments of KEYSTONE STORE DR. Dealer in BLECHSCHMIDT General Merchandise HONE 259 R CRESSONA, PA. P - 4 !Nv.f K Nw I W YY MY . p ' 'W f!,:i,Qri-:mlm N ,f 1 Fifty.tw0 i 1937 ,1i...i1.1..-. HI-TlVITIES WITWER-JONES CO' Compliments of D 1 ' ew In D. M. BITTLE Baseball Track Bathing Suits Funeral Home Golf Tennis Equipment SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. ALLENTOWN, PA. mmm..I-mmm-IHin--mmnun-mmmmm..mnummnu:annummurmurmmmmn-mmnuInmmuumnmmm William Hartman- Can I touch you for five dollars ? Theodore Kantner- For five bucks you can sock me on the jaw. Mr. Weaver- What do you mean by playing truant? What makes you stay away from school? George Robinson- Class hatred, Prof., class hatred. mm numuunmm:nnumHinmunumunuumnumununumunumunumunnnminmmuunmuuum uf' You WANT THE BEST Compliments of E A T Vincent J. Dalton ATTORNEY-AT-LAW M I C H E L ' S SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. ICE CREAM 'Q .A - Aff, . . ' ill-5 -,l.lli-i-ll i, i,,.L,l--li lurlunmmmnunumnnmmmum Delicious Foods COMMUNITY HOTEL and Restaurant w. H. TROMETTER, Prop. Tourist Accommodations Home Cooked Meals Our Specialty Cressona, Pa. Phone 9412 5 HI-TIVITlES Fifty-three William E. Berger Funeral Director 28 Chestnut Street CRESSONA, PA. Miss Davis Qin English Classj- What do you think about this poem ? Michael Betack- I forgot to think. Ardith Moyer- What do you think your baby sister will be when she grows up '? Donald Deiter- A woman. CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1937 MOYEIUS CLOTHING 5 FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN 5 All Suits With Two Trousers M 0 Y E R ' s POTTSVILLE, PA. 1 -:4'5Q4f 'w 4' f ' ' . '.' f N ,hw x ' ' iw- w e , ieg .J Pure As Sunshine DRINK CO CA-COLA IN BOTTLES Wholesome as Fresh Air Fifty-four H I-TIVlTIES G. 1. BENSINGER Compliments DRUGGIST Dr. Stirling G. Santee and NOTARY PUBLIC DENTIST 104 East Main Street CRESSONA, PA. SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. H.1H--mmmuu-mH.1mummmlnuHIn-mmnm.-IHInlmmmmmmIfHummmInHmmm1--ImmmInUmmmun-ummm-m Russel Rauch's version of Was1hington's cherry tree exper- ience- Father, I cannot tell a lie. I drank your sherry! Mr. Weaver- Irene, will you cut this stencil for me '? Irene Major- I would, but I don't have a scissors. Luther Eifert Qdescribing properties of a chemical sub- stancej says- It is-1. Solubleg 2. Dissolves in water. mmmn-ummInuninin-mmm-mInInH-Immm-muu-ImfmmmumnIninmm-lmHmm-iminmu-mmnn-numnum--mmmu THOMAS F. BAST H. E. NUNEMACHER PAPER BOX CHEVROLET MANUFACTURER SALES AND SERVICE Printing A Specialty CRESSONA, PA. Charles Street Phone 260 SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. 5 i.-Wh-,, Yi? ,Av .V ,A ' 4' .fm ' I .' -il,-iLl1 1 HI-TlVlTlES istinctive ocpllofograp y PORTRAITURE COMMERCIAL SPORTS SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL WORK Photos in This Book Made By the MACK 111 N. CENTRE ST. POTTSVILLE, PA. Fifty-five Fifty-six HI-TlvmEs P Compliments of W. E. STINE REXALL DRUG STORE SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Compliments of H O C K ' S COAL YARD E. I. Hock, Prop. BURIAL VAULTS CRESSONA, PA. We were woebegonely watching Walter's William, who was 5 washing with Walter's white washwoman. Walter was wearily walking westward with Wanda, while Walter's William wearily watched. We waited. Why , we wondered, was Walter with Wanda ? lt 's William would wince whenever Walter would Wa er weakly wave. We wager Walter's wealth was what Wanda wanted. - 'l d it! Wanda, we warranted, was one Oh shucks, we spoi e WILLIAM KULP Dealer in Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces Roofing and Spouting Also Plumbing Estimates Given for Hot Air Heating Prompt Service Reasonable Charges CRESSON A, PA. u1-mmmInumlnvmmmnunInmn-1umm-mmuuunn pimumIfmmmmmmmmlmmmunn CORRADO'S SHOE STORE and SHOE REPAIRING 108 East Main Street SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA ' i,l ,-1-l..i-l ...li- -l HI-TlVlTIES J. B. WATKINS and BROTHER Fifty-seven Compliments of WHOLESALE G R A Y ' S Confectionery and Cigars CLOTHING 3rd and Market Streets SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. POTTSVILLE, PA. W '''''M''iiiifiil''iQiQoiQi5ff3EQH 'ylS'S'Httii' ISHSUi'''QQQH Qt 'Hill-lQfiQiI tiQ'iQ' gate to the park? Rayfield Berger- I, guess so, a load of hay just went through. Mr. Weaver- Can you give me a definition of an orator? Claude Butler- Sure, he's the fellow who's always ready to lay down your life for his country. CONEY ISLAND 215 N. Centre Street POTTSVILLE, PA. HOT WEINERS With Real Chili and Sauce Hamburgers Sandwiches Coffee and Refreshments Compliments of S. S. WEISS Department Store POTTSVILLE, PA. A Square Deal To All Inmm.Hmmm.1umm-mmlmmmmummm.. Fifty-eight li' HI-TIVITlES L unmumm-nnHInmmmm-mmmum-nm SCHUYLKILL E B E R , S HAVEN CLOTHIERS Body Xa Fender Works Wrecked Cars Rebuilt For Men and BOYS AUTO PAINTING DEPENDABLE Polishing and Trimming GLASS INSTALLED In Pottsville Since 1898 Roy Wagner George Freeman 113 N. CENTRE STREET SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Phone 371 mmmmm..-umm-mmmummumumInInummmmmanInun-umm-m-miinml-mm-Inum.-mnmuu Theodore Kanter- I was out with a nurse last night. - Theda Lloyd--t'Cheer up, maybe your mother will let you go 5 out without her sometime. E Miss Paine fat last yearls athletic banquetj- Why are you eating with your knife '? Douglas Potts-t'My fork leaksf H, N, BUTZ Compliments of MEATS R. LYONS, M. D. CRESSONA, PA- Chestnut Street Phone 269-W CREssoNA, PA. Q A. V. v , V ,Y ..., inf, ' W3-T' - V -1 -rv ll 1 V : M 4. a 'W ,sf . n , Lb I-L a iming vulw X I HI-TIVlTIES Fifty-nine 1, OI-IN DC, OYCE FLORIST SINCE 1860 POTTSVILLE, PENNA. 209 West Market Street Doris Hughes- What's this in my soup? William Brown- Don't ask me, I don't know one insect from another. Ruth Leonard Cat her partyl- No, 'Dyke', you can't have any more cake. How do you expect to sleep on a full stomach Y Dyke - Well, I can sleep on my back, can't I? . ummm nmmm-mummumnmmnmmmmvvmmnvmnmmw-muumm'-ummm.mmm..-Imm'-mnmmmu BASTIAN BROTHERS COMPANY OFFICIAL JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS FOR CRESSONA HIGH SCHOOL PAUL L. WAGNER 634 East Broad Street Tamaqua, Penna. Get Our Catalog of Club Pins Q' 4 Sixty HI-TlVITIES Compliments of ROY J. GAUKER FRESH RAW MILK CRESSONA, PA. Phone 596 mmmun-mn in-.mmifummmHmmInHmmm.Imm.1.1nunlnvmmmnn-mmnmuum RELIABLE OIL COMPANY SPRENGER'S Service Station A. MILES SPRENGER Coal Gasolines Oil Batteries Service CRESSONA-, PA. nm Jane Lee- Whose little boy are you '! Johnny Butz- Be yourself, whose sweet mama are you ? Mr. Weaver Cin P. O. D. Class, discussing the airplane crashes in the westl- I'Iarvey, can you give a remedy for stopping all these planes crashing into the mountains ? Harvey- Sure, why don't they blast the tops off? J. M. CLAWSON L1EBMAN'S POTTSVILLE The Friendly Store sCHUYLK1LL COUNTY'S FURNITURE RUGS BEDDING LEADING JEWELER Specializing in Fine Watches For Over 25 Years 422 North Centre Street POTTSVILLE, PA. , 1 Q ' 1 - f . ff .L Y. .. . A, .A,..l..,A , E I-EIlIV'ITIES C ' COMPLIMENTS OF Sixty-one COURTESY OF THE REFOWICH SCHUYLKILL THEATRE HAVEN SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA PRUVISIUN CO- .1ummm:unnmmmnmmfmmmmummummmmnumnmm:ummvunnm-ummmum-'mm' Edward Betack this shoes needing soles and heels!- Les, can your Dad put tin soles and tin heels on these shoes Y Lester Berger-'Tm afraid we don't have any tin material for that purpose. Ed - You know, not so tick. M I C K I E ' S THE POTTSVILLE SWEET SHOP D-E-L-I-C-I-O-U-S Home Made Candies and Salted Nuts Made for All Occasions CRESSONA, PA. SUPPLY CO. 12 LOGAN STREET Next to Hippodrome ELECTRICAL GOODS and AUTO ACCESSORIES Hardware, Plumbing and Building Supplies mnmmnmumumInmnmmuuummnnm 1-nmmmnmmm Sixty-two H I-TlVITIES BEST WVISHES AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1937 Henry iF., Prescott? M.. D., CRESSONA, PA. .ImnulmuInummm-Imm-Imm..lm.H.H.-IInummninnnu-Imm-unmlm-mmmnu.ummmmm-mmnuummm-unnn. Edith and J unioi' were sitting alone on a swing in the moon- light. No word broke the stillness for half an hour, until- Suppose you had nioneyj' she said, What would you do?y' Junior drew out his chest in all the glory of young manhood I'd travel . He felt her warm young hand slide into his. When he looked up she had gone. In his hand was a nickel! SEE THE NEW COOLERATOR THE AIR-CoND1T1oN1sD nu1+'H1G15RAToR Manheelsk Coal Sz, llee Co., SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. 1 ' .1-i is 937 - ' --l sixty-three F Hl-TlvmEs ' A ROLLER SKATING K E P N E R ' S at FLOWERS GREENAWALT'S RIN K Phone 45 TUDSDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY ORWIGSBURG, PA. ORWIGSBURG, PA. While discussing their luck at raising the yea1 s crops, 5 William Gauker said, Why, our string beans were so poor this year 5 that the crop didn't even pay for the strings. Responding, Michael Betack claimed, Tl1at's nothing, our E I corn crop was so poor that I ate all 14 acres at one meal. Bob Seitz- We'1'e going to give the bride a shower. Dyke Rubright-Counlo niening I'llmhi'i1ig the soap. L. C. DRIESBACH GARAGE CLAIRE WAGNER Comer Haven and Hess Sts. SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. PIANO INSTRUCTRESS - Sales Service H U D S O N River Street TERRAPLANE 3 Brake Service Wheel Aligning CRESSONA, PA. : Phone 524 Sixty-four HI-TIVlTIES i COMPLIMENTS OF OOMPLIMFNTS OF COLDREN'S HILL FARM KNITTING MILL DAIRY SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. SOHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. 'H'HInWmiieiilieifii''HMMQAQQQSVQQQHimfiii''wi-ii, ilQ lilIiiQ 's'viQiQQifi iiQiliiiiQ' the inscription, Jesus On1y J asked- Does that leave me Out? Arlene Butler- I hear Harvey leads a dOg's life at home! Liz Huntzinger- Yes, he does, he comes in with muddy shoes leaving prints On the carpet, takes the best place near the fire, waits to be fed, growls at the least provocation, and snaps at me a dozen tiines a day. ulmummm-InnmI-InnmnmI-1mumuInnmInI-Immm..Inmmm.-mm.In.-mumInInmm.I-nmn-nun-ll-Hmmmmm COMPLIMENTS OF OOMPLIMFNTS OF 7 HUMMEL S H. P. HEFFNER UAl1191'lC2L,S Finest Furniture and POTTSVILLE, PA. FRIEDENSBURG, PA. 5 MJA, f' -gg , .A ,J f' eg., ,,:',m, A ... . . GEORGECHHTAS EXPERT sHoE REPAIRING Try the Lamac Process of Shoe Repairing WE CALL AND DELIVER Watch for the Austin mvmmnnmmmmmmmIHnUHHI.I.HHnmmmnm-umm Sixty-five HI-TlvmEs '- Compliments of KETNERQS GARAGE Dealer in PLYMOUTH and CHRYSLER C A R S Columbia Street SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Miss Postlethwaite- Luther since you , y wor in class, stay after school for one week. Luther Eifert- I don't mind staying, but don't you think people will talk? Irene Major- If you try to kiss, I'll call mother. Ray Bubeck- What's the matter with your father ? Irene- Oh, he isn't as deaf as mother. -mnInI.HHHInnIn.1-IInInInInmnmninInHummm:InIfnmmmummml nmummmuumm BLACK D1AMoND C A F E Cooked Meals at All Hours BAR-B-Q Sandwiches Toasted Plain SUNDAY SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER Gas and Oil Pottsville-Sch. Haven Pike Phone 9428 Schuylkill Haven Inan'mmmnunnuannumnmmanmmunummummuu In Cyl .,,ry uInnvlvInnn-mmnnumuml COMPLIMEN TS G E A R Y SHOE STORE SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Sixty-six HI-TlvmEs PEN N ANTS BEST WISHES BAN N ERS FROM PILLOWS A Catalog Free SCHUYLKILL STANDARD HAVEN PENN ANT CO. FRIEND BIG RUN, PA. ' Edna Sweigert- My Scotch boy friend sent me his picture yesterday. Clair Ferrier-- How does he look ? Edna- I don't know yet, I haven't had it developed. Clair Ferrier- Why is it that a nautical mile is nearly a seventh longer than a mile on land ? Mr. Herring- Well, you see, everything swells in water. ummm'nnmumnnuuH-Imu-nmmmmnmmmnmmmmnm-numnminimumI1mmm..Inummmumm-uunmumn CALL 1717 i The Leeland Press of Pottsyille A WELL EQUIPPED PRINTING PLANT TO HANDLE ANY SIZE ORDER We Call For and Deliver N 19' 37 , '-1 Sixty-Seven -.- . ' HI-TlvlTlEs '- 14aZcegxmfpZA 8 . Sixty-eight HI-TIVITIES 5' - XJ .1 4 , -. , Ja , A Q iv 4013, ,ly y' fl' E ' -V, 4 l 0 1 6 6 4 . -N-. -A N -Q 1- ' 1 ' f- .Q . 'f 1 . Y 'O y I 5 wi w A A I' , - 1 .,'. ,-1 O w I fx' if ive' A '