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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1960 volume:

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JK' tp V x 6 fwi J i Nix J X A Q ' .., U M Q ' N Z f Q X A 'S' E Mfw ODY se? ' MISS ELIZABETH H. RYDER We, The Class of l960, respeclfully dedicale our Hl-S-POTTS Annual To Miss Elizabelh H. Ryder. Having inimifably guided us lhrough ourhfour years in Pollsville High School, Miss Ryder reflecfed an inexhausfible inferesl in each member of our class. Wi'rh her wisdom she developed fhe roofs of our malurily and nourished lhe buds of our fufure successes. We are greally indebled lo Miss Ryder for her inilialive in organizing our successful sfudenf-exchange program. ln The abyss of each hear? her memory will always remain. Miss Ryder, we, your Class of l960, deeply fhanlc you. 1 Q ,ff M , I Q X, Q W 1 ,Y 1 A , .,l.,,m,f., i- - if-ii .f-...,,. ,ill.ii,.,L.un.li1fma.mz.....-.is.,u..,.,...ir. -.s-,riu.lfM--14-L--Mf1Lw1 w+u 1-L T S 4 X l r I 'QM ! ,gF,g.gwi,.,,Q ' A I b,- 5 if K ,..: T g!,,. I Y V nf- -.:: . .E:,.E Z 3 . 1, f ' ,, .f In I ,Y it MR. MILES S. KIEHNER Principal MR. LEO L. MILLER MR. T. T. ALLEN Assisfanf Principal MR. MATTHEW MALEY Deaf! of Boys In Charge of Pafferson Division Adviser X . , X , A , xi S I fx Yi.1S'ii. I MRS. HELEN DEITRICH MISS EDNA WHITAKER MISS ELIZABETH H. RYDER Dean of Girls Dean of Girls Adviser Pafferson Division LFC U Lf ,I 'ET 'X X7 lib 1 f 1 U C,,DNf,:,FY , L ,563 1 NGQWXIQ J ,V 1 M 2 ,M I SSEVA I V I 7-4.,!!'9'7' ,N Q 7f ,1.1l.-gw-, , ,,.?.. THE FACULTY Firsf Row: Miss Gries, Miss Oflerbein. Miss Simpson, Miss Gardy Second Row: Mr. Bierman, Miss Morgan, Mr. Sfabnau, Miss Curran, Mr. Slegesiri Third Row: Mr. Sci'1nerrinq4 Mr. Kemple, Mr. Brady, Mr. Luchnick , X Firsi' Row: Miss Wimiiaker, Miss Alfer, Mrs, Sheipe, Mrs. Plumb, Mrs. James Second Row: Miss Crochunis, Mrs. Daufiicic, Mr, Davis Miss Pacenia Mrs. Jeffries Third Row: Mr. Bresiin, Mr. Frederick, Mr. Warvei, Mr. Kissinger I ,ifmiv ,fr , ,, . X T H E F A c u LT Y ff M 5 s . - Firsf Row: Miss Driscoll, Miss Brown, Miss Siablum. Mrs, Grossman Second Row.: Mr. Delpaz, Miss Flaherfy, Mr. Miller, Miss Close, Mr. Keeny Third Row: Mr. Willard, Mr. Brown, Mr. Sfineman, Mr. Malloy 's if M. 2 X 2? Firsf Row: Mrs. Shuman, Miss Chadwick. Mrs. Fernsler, Miss Foley Second Row: Mr. Flynn. Mr. Smifh, Miss Ryder, Mr. Freeman, Mr. Roqowicz Third Row: Mr. Guerfler, Mr. Fernsler, Mr. Sferner, Mr. Haberle i ,A THE FACUALT-J u F I, pf' f F, 4 S i .' i N X i wi GU fQ v 1 ii ff ii M N i iv, J fi ij? 3319? 8 4 , , , ,AV ig ii Iwi Firsf Row: Miss M. Brennan, Miss Abesiiaus, Miss F. Brennan, Mrs. Discavage Second Row: Mr. Tasso, Miss Rummel, Mr. Wilbur, Miss Kear, Mr. Scoff Third Row: Mr. Kiehner. Mr. Dimmerling, Mr. Reiiiy, Mr. Liddie Miss Davis: Mrs. Schuman: Miss Reid: JeaneHe DeLong ,.1 , -,1, STAFF 1 Qin? f I? f f f 4 fl A 0' If r X ,X J W7 1 fef X fm ,r f Qt f S K L x as Q9 Q - Q Q65 n xt is ' A x x 1 w m y ! ,Wa I960 STAFF '14 :N 'Vs 49 C CO1 00 'xof o. . R 5 C035 Eogfor Kg JOSEPH ZERBEY IV Business Manager ELIZABETH HUMMEL LOUIS FOX SARAH FERRY Ari Edifor Sporfs Edifor Feafure Edifor LINDA ARTZ DIANE BENSINGER ANN BERCHER CHRISTINE BIERMAN LYNDA CABASHINSKY SANDRA DEVENEY ROBERT KRINER MARYANNE MATUS CAROL MYSUNSKI LINDA SAX BARBARA SCHUSTER SHERRY ANN SCHWABER vm- DIANE SOMERS JOAN STINEMAN JANET WARFEL CAROLYN YAAG A N N U A L S TA F F ci-iRoNoLoeY or 1959-1960 SEPTEMBER 28 9-First day of school 29 New faculty members introduced Leoncio Mira-Lao introduced 4 ll-Pottsville 24: Hazleton 7 5 I6-Fire Chief Holme spoke to us I7-First Senior Class meeting Nomination of class officers I8-Pottsville 7: Mahanoy Area 0 22-Senior Class otlicers elected 25-Pottsville 0: Easton 39 28-Class pictures talcen for HI-S-POTTS OCTOBER 2-Lyceum program-Drama trio Pottsville 3l: Sunbury 0 5-Judy Davis showed slides ot her trip to Germany 9-No school I0-Pottsville IZ: Shamokin 25 I4-Demonstration ot solar energy -Representative trom Penn State spoke to seniors -Pottsville 0: Lebanon 25 20-Scholarship Qualifying Tests given to juniors and seniors 2I-Movie: Canyon Country Report cards distributed 23-Rain-postpones Mt. Carmel game Z4-Rain postpones Mt. Carmel game 26-Pottsville IZ: Mt. Carmel 6 Teachers' Institute Z7-Teachers' Institute 28-Lee Waller spoke on Highway Safety Movie: Driving With Champions 3l-Pottsville 0: Berwick 9 NOVEMBER 2-Movie: Library Organization 5-Senior Class meeting 7-Pottsville 7: Coal Township 0 9-Student Council Installation in assembly I0-Concert pianist entertained in assembly ll-Veterans' Day Program: Halt day of school I3-Pottsville 6: Allentown I9 I6-Sneak preview ot Senior Play I8 I I8 I5 I6 -Dedication Day program I3 I9-Senior Play I4 23-Lyceum Program: organist 22 25-Pep Rally and Bon Fire tor Reading game 27 26-Pottsville IZ: Reading 0 28 T. K. D. Dance DECEMBER 4-Crirnsonaires entertained in assembly B-Pottsville 49: Pine Grove 50 ll-Pottsville 6l: Blue Mountain 58 I4-A Cappella entertained in assembly -Pottsville 46: Lebanon 60 Junior Choir sang in assembly 3lst Annual Christmas Concert I5 I6- I7-Carol Sing in assembly 5 I8-Pottsville 40: Mahanoy Area 56 6 22-Pottsville 54: Pine Grove 53 7 -Christmas vacation begins: A, l. D. Frosty Frolic 9 23 26-Exhibition game, Pottsville Sl: Schuylkill Haven 6l -Pottsville 4l: Mahanoy Area 62 -Pottsville 62: Blue Mountain 47 JANUARY -School begins after vacation -Pottsville bl: Allentown 70 6-Movie: Highways to the Sea 8-Pottsville 49: Dieruff 63 9-College Board Tests administered to seniors 5-Pottsville 58: Allentown C. C. 73 -Student Council presents a check to the Public Library in assembly I9-Pottsville 58: Easton 60 22-Pottsville 57: Bethlehem 7l 26-Pottsville 44: Hazleton B0 27-Movie: Borrowed Power 28-Club pictures for Annual taken FEBRUARY 2-Pottsville 60: Allentown 74 3-Report cards distributed 5-Pottsville 62: Dieruff 4I 8- Demonstration on sound 9-Pottsville 72: Williamsport 69 ll-Program for Lincoln's Birthday: A Cappella entertained I2-No school. Pottsville 53: Allentown C. C. 55 I6-Movie: Julius Caesar shown to iuniors and seniors Pottsville 78: Easton 77 l7-Movie: Flight to France I9-Pottsville 63: Bethlehem 85 22-Program for Washington's Birthday 23-Pottsville 36: Hazleton 78 25-Lyceum Program: a drummer entertained MARCH 2-Movie: Luxury Liner I6-St. Patriclos Day Sing in assembly Report cards distributed 29-Lyceum Program: Archery demonstration Education - Business Day APRIL 7-Allied Youth assembly: Mr. Caron spoke -Sally Schottstall entertained in an Easter program -l 9-Easter vacation -A. l. D. Spring Fantasy -Report cards distributed -Annual Band Concert MAY 4-Associated Choirs Spring Concert 5-Law Day: Attorney 6. Heffner assembly speaker I3-I 4-Kiltie Corps participated in AAA Parade in Washington, D. C. 20-Trooper Purcell, speaker: Sketch Club dance 26-Red Letter Day JUNE -Baccalaureate -Final assembly: Athletic picnic: Senior banquet -Senior Ball -Class Day: Commencement XQRS 2 K 1 NK 3 if K Nw I? W ,Q mx Q vi ff WJ fix .H W uri ,.-.-l K X A ' ,ws ' 1 if l N7 F 1- 44 I gm 1, 1, ai 44,0 r- CAROLYN ADAMS Carolyn, a honey-haired bun- dle of charm, is the type of girl who has the qualities oi an excellent friend. Madam' oiselle's interests in school in- clude the Senior Home-Ec and Biology Clubs, not to mention the Hi-S-Potts Newspaper staff. To underclassmen, she is known as the stunning member of the Senior Play cast. There is a big treat in store for Reading Hos pilal when Carolyn arrives for medical technology training. DONALD ADAMS Tall and tranquil best de- scribes Don, who hails from Mechanicsville. A member of the DeMolay Club, Don devot' ed his time and interest to his- tory class. While bowling, skatf ing, and collecting records add to Don's enioyment, he admits that disorder can become irk- some. Although his future is undecided, we're sure Don will find his place and will un- doubtedly succeed in it. RITA ADAMS Loquacious, full of life and sparkle . . . a thumbnail sketch of Rita. Our lovely honey- haired friend channeled her extra-curriculars to r i d i n g around in a gold convertible or enjoying a coke at Mickey's. Her main obiective is a career in the government. To one of our favorites, we send our best wishes for luck and happiness! LINDA ARTZ Lin earned her niche in P. H.S. in that she served dil' igently as president of the Nae tional Honor Society. Another of Frau Scl1artel's Frauleins, she contributed her talents to the Senior Play, Allied Youth, A Cappella Choir, and Annual staff. With all this, Lin still devoted much time to skating, swimming, and riding. ln the Crystal Ball which is still a lit- tle misty, we see the makings of a stewardess, One thing we are sure is that her classmates will always be able to point to her with pride. I--x CHARLES ASHMAN A more reticent member c our class, Snooky lent h talents to the Machine Shop Always an amiable fellow, h could be found tinkerin around cars or target shooting He belonged to the Drag-On' a hot-rod club in which h could devote much time to hi hobby. Interested in draftinc Charles' ambition is to ents this field: or if he goes int the Service, his first choice the Navy. Whichever it wi be, we know Snooky will d very well. WILLIAM ATKINSON The stone wall formed in th middle of our football forma tion was always built by thi mighty guard, indeed a prow product of Palo Alto. With suave, polite manner, a war: smile, and a sincere Hi, Bi readily won admiration. On of the greatest qualities is ir herent in him-wit! A favorit subiect of Mr. Schnerring' quips, Bill lived for Chem Lak How lucky is the college the adds this favorite son to its er rollrnent. JOHN IASKEYFIELD One of the more reserve members of the class, Joh enioyed ice-skating, swimmini: and fishing. Miss FoIey's Eng lish class and art class ranke high on his list of favorites. T one of Uncle Sam's future se vicemen the Class of '60 offei its best wishes. DIANE BENSINGER Diane-with an appealing a to voice and an ever-read smile-was a favorite amon us. She was one of the men bers of A Cappella Choir t represent our school in nc only District' Chorus and Rc gional State Chorus, but als National Chorus. When she wi not vocalizing, she was devo ing her time to Biology Clul Allied Youth, Hi-S-Potts New paper staff, and Annual stal As she goes to Bloomsburg l study teaching, we wish tht everything nice may belong l Diane. ANN IEKCHER Respectfully submitted, Ann Bercher, Recording Secretary . . . During her last year, Ann was honored by being chosen as secretary of the Senior Class. This unique combination of friendliness and good looks has always been identified to underclassmen as the high-step- ping head maiorette or the cute gal possessing that impish laugh. Ann was also a member of A. l. D. May happiness con- tinue to come your way! BEVERLY JEAN IERTSCH Distributive Education was proud to claim hard-working Bev. Cooking, bowling, and driving were among her varied interests. ln her senior year she served efficiently as a mem- ber of the Hi-S-Potts Newspa- per staff and as a member of the D. E. Club. The Class of '60 wishes her all the success anci happiness in the world as a Mrs. JAMES IETTIS This affable, happy-go-lucky guy has been one of the main- stays on the P. H.S. gridiron. When seeking Jim, iust look for a big six-footer, wearing a smile or cracking a ioke. ln- cidentally, when looking, check Miss Farlow's art room. To one of our best friends, we, the Class of '50, wish the best . CHRISTINE BIERMAN With a pleasing personality and a quiet manner, Chris has the admiration of all who know her. A Cappella, Annual staff, and Commercial Lab all received hcr careful attention. Loaded with ambition, she yearns to be a foreign mission- ary. With your fine record, Chris, you're sure to be a success. P? ...cpl . IARIAKA ANN ILAKELY Take a wonderful, warm smile, and a bubbling person- ality, and you have our Cook- ie. Always found busily en- gaged in any number of activ- ities, she has found time in the last four years lor: Biology Club, Allied Youth, P. H. S. Band, Student Council, as sec- retary of A Cappella Choir, vice-president of the class in her iunior year, and as a mem- ber of th e Eastern District Chorus. This fall it's off to col- lege where Cookie will con- tinue her education toward be- coming a teacher for some very lucky children. RUSSELL BLEW Russ, who hails from the won- derful metropolis of Port Car- bon, is another member of the Class of '50 who has found the Shop course to be the most in- teresting. Although he claims that resting is his favorite pastime, he has been quite ac- tive in sports and the Electric shop. Russ hopes to become an electrician. Best wishes for the future, Russ! ALMA MAE ILUM This lively gal has a warm Hi for everyone. While in school, Sissy was an active member of Distributive Edu- cation. She claims bookkeep- ing as her favorite subiect. Outside of school, she could usually be found in deep con- versation over a good book. After graduation, Alma plans to become an airline steward- ess. We, the Class of '50, know you'll reach the clouds. KENNETH BOWLER Ken, a smooth - mannered member of our male popula- tion, spent his four years in the Academic course. He will long be remembered for his participation in District Chor- us and A Cappella Choir. This AY'er claims building airplanes is his favorite pastime. Al- though plans for the future are vague, we are positive Ken will be a great success in lite. CAROL BRENNAN Quiet, serene, bashful ? 7 ? not at all! Carol is like a bab- bling brook, bright, sparkling, and crystal clear with her daz- zling personality and warm, triendly smile. She's full of fun and keeps everyone around her chuckling. A high-stepping ma- iorette, Carol participated in the Spanish Club,Allied Youth, Hi-S-Potts Newspaper, Library Club, All-Club Council, Sen' ior Y-Teens, and still tound time for her favorite hobbies: dancing, swimming, and horse- back riding. Carol was a great asset to the Senior Play prac- tice, but unfortunately, could not perform because of illness. After school she plans to be an airline reservation hostess Our best wishes go to the ray of sunshine in P. H. S. ANN IRESLIN Our own lovely Ann was born in Coaldale, but, fortunately for us, her parents moved here. Before ioining the Distributive Education class, Ann had been a commerical student. If you venture into the W. T. Grant store, you can find this fair miss. Dancing, reading, and swimming are Ann's favorite hobbies. Her main interest lies in the near future, when she will ioin her lite-time partner in the holy bonds ot matri- mony. Lucky, lucky Bob! JOSEPH IUEHLER Here's a guy with a terrific sense of humor. During foot- ball season, Yama had all the bad luck possible, getting a broken hand and later a broken leg, which caused him to be hospitalized tor the re- mainder of the football season. Joe's contributions to sports while in P. H. S. went to toot- ball and baseball, in which he always excelled. T. K. D. and Varsity Club were privileged to have him as a member. To one of the best-liked and most popular boys of the Class of '60 we wish the best possible at the school you wish to at- tend. May your future bring the best luck possible. HARRIET BURNS This attractive readhead with a cheerful sense ot humor has contributed many happy mo- ments to everyone during her tour years at P,H.S. Harriet could usually be found where- ever there was a good dance band. To this lively qal, the Class ol '60 wishes only the best in any profession in which she endeavors. NANCY BUSCH Take a pleasant personality, add capability and intelli- gence-that's our Nancy! Her spare time is taken up with roller-skating and dancing. Be- sides these activities, she car- ries a tull schedule in school, which includes Spanish Club, Biology Club, Hi-S-Potts News- paper staff, and National Hon- or Society. Nancy plans to go to college. Your classmates wish you the best. LYN DA CAIASHINSKY The ideal of courtesy, wit, grace, and charm. These fine qualities a re possessed by Lynda. Aside from being pres- ident of French Club, a mem- ber of the National H 0 n o r Society, G. A. A., All - Club Council, and the Annual statt, Lynda was an exuberant cheer- leader and could be found cheering ardently at all the football games. As for her fu- ture, L y n d a hasn't decided whether to be an English prof or have a column in Madam- oiselle. Maybe both! In what- ever you decide, Good Luck! FRANCIS CARPENCY Right from the Shop course comes this hunting and fishing enthusiast, who has acquired the name Carpe, His desire is to wear the blue of Uncle Sam's Navy. May your future be as bright as the sun in the sky, Carpo. The Class of '60 is behind you. GALEN U M IERGER One of Mr. Luchnick's most energetic aides, Galen lett school in his senior year in order to ioin the Marines. We were sorry to see him depart from the halls of P. H.S., but we hope Galen's career in the Marines is truly a success. STANLEY CHIZAUSKIE Here's a lady charmer, espe- cially in his Navy Blues. Chil will always be remembered as a Terrific player on our baskef- ball and baseball Teams dur' ing his sfay aT P. H. S. Despite his inferesfs in school, iT seems Uncle Sam has our bouy on his own Team of defenders. Sea you in Waikiki? and may The besi' of happiness and success swim your weigh, from The Class of '60. MARY ANN CIESLA A friendly smile and a gay Hi characferize This miss from PorT Carbon. Coming To P. H.S. from Las Vegas in her junior year, Mary Ann is a member of The D. E. class and can be found working aT The W. T. Granf sfore. Dancing, bowling, and swimming all rank high on her lisT of infer- esfs. In The very near fufure Mary Ann will achieve her main goal . . . earning her Mrs degree. The Class of '60 would like To offer besl wishes To The happy couple. JANE CLARKE Hey, kids! There's a parfy TonighT! This bundle of pep wiTh a love of life proved a most capable co-ediTor of The HI - S - POTTS Annual and an amiable hosfess. Janie lenT her Talenfs To Skefch Club, A. l. D., G.A.A., The Senior Play, Na- Tional Honor SocieTy, and The Highland Lassies. ln her spare Time, Mouse could be found Teaching swimming aT The Y. M.C.A. This famed Madame X, who plans To sTudy biology aT Penn STaTe, lived for Chem class ldidn'T we all?l. May one of our favorifes hiT all The Hi-S-PoTTs of life. RAYMOND COOK One of The quief members of our class, Ray could always be heard when The band was playing. Besides being a drum- mer in The regular band, he was also a member of The Crimsonaires and The Pe p Band. Mosf of Ray's Time ouT- side school is Taken up by pho- Tography and movies. He plans To ioin The Air Force Band. To Ray, we wish only The besT! 5 JONATHAN COULSON Who was vhaf good-looking fellow? Wny, iT's Jerry Coul' son. Alfhouqh a broken leq slowed Jerry down lor n while, he showed slronq inlvr esr in The Elecfric shop whore he enioyed learning The prin ciples ol elcdricify. Jerry devoTed much Time To cars, ThaT is, when he wasn'T pracfic ing archery, his lavoriTe sporf. Whaf lies in Jerry's' fufure? Why, The Nav y, of course, where he would like To learn To be a radar Technician. Good luck To you, Jerry l CHARLES COYLE Bob, hailing from New Philadelphia, has been an asseT To Poffsville High, noT only be- cause of his good grades, buf also because of his acTiviTies. We can always remember him indusfriously working in The Wood shop. As manager of The baseball Team, he capably as- sisfed Mr. Keeney. Wifh This fine record we are sure he will reach his goal. Upon gradua- Tion, Bob will enfer The Air Force -- smoofh flying. JAMES CROSLAND Jim, a good-looking member of our class, can be found busy as a beaver in The Elecfric shop af P. H. S. A member of This pasf year's football Team and a greaT basketball fan, he lisTs sporfs as his lavoriTe hobbies. The resT of his spare Time is Taken up wifh GIRLS. Since he en- ioyed mechanical draffing The besf of all his subiecfs. Jim- my hopes To become an elec- Trical draffsman afTer gradua- Tion. Good forfune To you, Jim! Tl MOTHY CROWE This likeable, dark-haired lad, wiTh a mischievous grin, served as The vicegpresidenf of The D. E. Club. Adhering To The pure pose of Thar organizafion, Tim worked aT Pomeroy's. He ad' rniTTed The posiTion prevenfed him from following his Tavorife hobby of hunfing. Nofhing bul The besf we wish To This fufure refailer. JAY DAUTLICK A friendly Hi and a flash- ing smile denote Jay's pres- ence. He is an active member of Biology Club, Sketch Club, Band, and the Track and Cross Country teams. Jay is also an ardent P.H.S. rooter. He is planning to enter the medical field. We wish Jay the best life has to offer in,his future profession. EVELYN DAVIS Cute as a button . . . Spar- kling with femininity, Evie was as busy as a bee during her stay with us. The Commercial course, especially shorthand, kept her hopping. Likewise, Spanish Club and G. A. A. re- quired her services. A terrific dancer and swimmer, she was popular with the gang. We know this gay lass will never be shorthanded of friends. JUDITH DAVIS Delicate and petite, gay and vivacious-Judy is a true pic- ture of femininity. Her poise and ability to make friends won this miss the ambassadorship to Germany as a P.H.S. for- eign exchange student. Judy nroved to be a capable co-ed- itor of the HI-S-POTTS Annual. O t h e r organizations which claimed her membership were A.l.D., Student Council, Na- tional Honor Society, G. A. A., Highland Lassies. Penn State will be the proud recipient of our departing bundle of intel- ligence and attractiveness. With a tear and a wave of the hand, we leave this thought with you, Judy- Truth be HW speed, and Truth thy patron be. RICHARD DEEGAN Take a tall, good-looking guy with dimples and he can only be our Dick. This ever- grinning fellow could usually be seen zooming around Potts- ville on his motorscooter. Dur- ing the past four years he has devoted much of his time and talents to playing the clarinet in the P.H.S. Band, and also in the Pep Band. After gradu- ation, Dick plans to enter some branch of the Service, to which he will be a great credit. JEANETTE DE LONG This perky, little blonde with a wonderful personality holds a warm spot in our hearts. While in school, she reported shorthand as her favorite sub- iect. In her spare time, Jean- ette could be found swimming, skating, or iust plain having fun! To a future private secre- tary, we wish happiness and good fortune. SANDY DEVENEY Sandy, a popular gal with a friendly smile and a person- ality to match, ioined our class as a sophomore. Since then she has proved to be an asset as a member of G. A.A., A. l. D., and National Honor Society. Upon graduation, Sandy will enter the field of dental hy- giene, so to this future dental hygienist go the best wishes for a happy and prosperous future. IARIARA DILLIARD This cute raven-haired miss hails from West Arch Street. Barbara, a member of the D. E. course, claims her favorite subiect is typing. When not in school, Barbara lust enioys hav- ing a good time. Although her future is uncertain, we are sure Barbara will succeed in' any- thing she may endeavor to do. So to you, Barbara, go the best wishes and good luck of the Class of '60. FRANK DOMIROSKEY Frank, who excelled in track, was the hero of Pottsville High School during the cross-co'untry season. Frank rose from being co-captain to captain of the cross-country team. He was also a member of the Machine shop. Although his definite plans are undecided, Frank would someday like to travel. An ardent desire and a very possible dream of Frank is to represent the United States in the Olympics. With his de- termination and diligent train- ing, Frank can make his dream a reality. The Class of N60 will certainly be proud of him then as we are now. Good Luck, Frank! GEORGE DOUGHEKTY From the great metropolis of alo Alto, Doc, a DE'er, 'as enticed by a fishing rod, gun, or camping equipment. Yith these pastimes, Uncle am will be overjoyed to ac- iuire his services. After the xrmy, Doc would like to ontinue his education for a iosition in the sales field. Socd Luck in the futurel GUY EIERT Skip, our friendly, cheer- ul classmate, comes to us laily from Jalappa. His chief nterests are basketball and gymnastics. Like many students, 5uy's favorite period is lunch. n the near future he will be ervicing one of those Air iorce rockets in his machinist ole. May happiness and suc- :ess knock on your doorl RALPH EILING This likeable guy from Palo Alto was a welcome addition 'o P. H. S. While baseball ranks high on WhiteY's -list :f activities, hunting, fishing, and camping are not far be- 1ind. Undecided about his tu- ture, Ralph will nevertheless do well. Good Luck to you! JAMES ECKERT One of the more reserved members of our male popula- tion, Jim enioyed Chem and history. Hunting and fishing are some ot,Jim's favorite pass times. His future is still unde- cided, it is either a iob or the Wild Blue Yonder with the United States Air Force. What- ever you choose, Jim, all the luck in the world. ELAINE GAI L EDELSON ln everything she attempted, this gal displayed enthusiasm. As a hardworking member of the Senior Play cast, she did much to make it a success. Among GaiI's other interests are Spanish Club, A, Y., and B'Nai B'Rith Girls. She still had time for such activities as dancing and collecting LP's. ln the future, Gail plans to study cosmetoiogy. Surely, she will be as successful and well liked in ghis field as she was at P. H. . IONALD EM M ERT This gridiron terror from North Centre Street also made a magnificent showing on the basketball court. Ag a i n in spring, Ron's abilities were highly valued on the baseball diamond. He demonstrated his leadership as co-captain of the football team. His remaining time was devoted to T. K. D. English and history were rated his favorite subiects during his stay at P.H.S. With you go our best wishes and hopes for a wonderful and successful tue ture. ELIZAIETH EVANS A bundle of never-ending pep and energv-that's our Betty. While at P.H.S., she was an ardent member of the Band and thought Mr. Sterner's P. of D. class was the greatest. Any free time, Betty runs the green Chevy, plays the clarinet, and collects records. Although your future, at present, is un- decided, we hope that your career will be all that you want it to be. SAMUEL FARKONE Spanish, model planes, and radios- these besides hunting have kept Sam busy, but hap- py. His keen sense of humor helped keep the Class of '60 rolling. Sam could always be seen laughing with m a ny friends surrounding him, as he walked through the halls. With a dazzling personality, Sam can't help but succeed in Penn State, as he studies for an en- gineering career. Our best wishes go with you, Sam! JOYCE FAU ST This friendly miss has always been found with paint brush and paper in hand. While in school, Joy lent her talents to Sketch Club, Spanish Club, Library Club, French Club, and Allied Youth. She claims Span- ish as her favorite subject. Joy spends most of her time on the dance floor or skating rink. This gal's future plans are uncertain, but we're sure she will succeed. ARLEN E FEES A member of the Port Car- bon contingent, this ball of energy -and enthusiasm could always be found with the crowd in Mr. Tasso's homeroom. As a Commercial student, Lee- nie ranked history as tops among her school subiects, with dancing being her favorite pastime. Playing the piano was also one of Leenie's many hobbies. The Class of '60 sends its best wishes for success along with you, Arlene, in your future plans to be a beauti- cian. JAMES FELKER This happy - go - lucky guy could either be found behind a rifle during hunting season or tinkering with a car the rest of the time. Jim claims that his favorite classes while in high school were chemistry and art. U pon graduation, Jim plans to go off into the Wild Blue Yonder. The Class of '60 wishes all the luck and happi- ness the world has to offer to this future flyer. SARAH FERRY Sugar and spice and every- thing nice. . . . Sarah is the finest example of charm and intellect in the class. With her dark eyes, lovely hair, and rnag- nificent wardrobe, this princess appears to have stepped out of the pages of Mademoiselle. While maintaining scholastic honors, Sarah contributed to French Club, G,A.A., and Na- tional Honor Society. Because of a keen sense of humor, she was overwhelmingly c h o se n Feature Editor of the Hl-S POTTS Annual. After the games the gang could often be seen treking to the apartment to ioin our fun-loving hostess . . . the grand finale of the evening being an exciting ride in the good ole Pontiac. lt is only fitting that this cxotic miss should ioin the Foreign Service Department and thrill all those handsome foreign agents! FRANK FETTEROLF Zoom . . . Away we go in a green '48 Plymouth with this zany character as our able driver. As treasurer of the Drag-On's Hot Rod Associa- tion of Pottsville, Frank claims his first love to be cars lWe, girls, iust don't have a chancet. Between Mickey's and autos, Frank also found time for two of his favorites: basketball and baseball. Team m a n a g e r s scrambled to round off their team group with this talented sportsman. Yo u r classmates hope you score highly in life. CAROL FEY An integral part of the class, Carol is the cute gal Speaking German or trying a new ex- periment in chemistry. Socially she has also contributed much of her time to Home-Ec Club, Biology Club, Y-Teens, A Cap- pella, and Allied Youth. A m e m b e r of the Volunteer Nurses Aid, we are sure Carol ha s obtained a wonderful background for her future ca- reer in nursing. We are certain she will succeed and find hap- piness. JOHN FISHER One of Palo Alto's favorite sons was a welcomed addition to P.H.S. The words Fish and yellow caddy are syn- onymous-likewise boxing. Con- ducting the gatherings of the Drag-Ons is THE thing! Ma- chine shop and English class are also favorites. May your hope of being a gym instruc- tor come true! LESLIE FISHER Need help? Just call on Les, who is always ready to lend a hand. Our official school pro- tectionist did, no less than ter- rific as Mr. Burr in the Senior Play. Biology Club and Allied Youth both claim him as a member. Les hopes to continue to serve others by planning a career in the field of medical research. Our class hats are off to you! MILDRED FISHER The medical field is sure to get a worthwhile addition when Milly enters training in the Iall. Hero is a gal who finds German and German pen pals most interesting. School finds Millie participating in l-Iomc'Ec Club, Biology Club, and serving as a homeroom banker. Those great subs at Angeiucci's are a salute to her homemaking skills. We wish you the best of luck, or as the Germans would say it, Wir wunshen dir Gluck. HAROLD FLEISCHUT Hal, an ardent member of the Drag-Ons Hot Rod Club, can always be found working on his wild Jeep. Solid Geom' etry and English have held his interest in the realm of study. Besides school and cars, he is also a hunting and fishing en- thusiast. Hal plans to attend Penn State and study engineer- ing. To him we wish only the best! MARGARET FOLEY Peqqy C a m e to Pottsville High in her senior year from Cass Township High. We found her a quiet and pleasant asset to the Class of l960. Dancing, record collecting, and reading occupy most of her spare time. As a future Bell Telephone op- erator, we are sure she'll do well. May your future be a happy and successful one. LOUIS FOX Who is that smiling, cute boy? Why, it's our own Foxre, who can relate quite a low stories ol Puerto Rico. l-lc seems to have s yen for its luxurious sun. Louie did no loss than great as Sports Editor of the Annual staff. He had an attraction to money, also, lor treasurer of both A.Z. A. and French Club was his other fills-. And lel's not forget his service as manager to the P, tf. S. football squad. Hoping to at tend Pitt, Louie plans to study medicine and eventually to tic' come a surgeon. To you Louie, of whom our class will be dou bly proud, go our best wishes for your success. CHARLES FREED Y. M. C. A. and Chuck Freed are synonymous. When- ever he has any free time, this is where he can be found. Chuck seems quiet, but any- one who knows him will say that he is really a barrel of ioy. Chuck is also an active member of the Student Coun- cil. As chemistry is his favorite subject, he plans to study elec- trical enqineering. To Chuck goes the best wishes of the Clas of 'b0. DONALD FRI DAY Cars, cars, cars . . . mention the word and up pops Don. Arriving at P. H. S. in his soph- omore year, he is naturally a member of the Auto shop. When not at a meeting of the Drag-Ons Hot Rod Club, Fri day could always be found zooming around town in his l9S0 red and white Ford. Alter graduation, Don hopes to work in a garage. We are sure that this will be one step in his ladder of success. LOUISE MARIE GAGLIARDI A member of the Distributive Education class, Louise busily works in the office at Hollen bush's Tupperware Parties. ln her spare time she can be found dancing or listening to records. After graduation she plans to continue in her pres ent occupation. So, to you, Louise, the Class of '60 wishes the best of everything. VIRGINIA LEE GANGWER Petite and pretty, Ginny brightened the Flag Twirlinq Corps of which she was the captain. A true linguist, she devoted herself to Spanish and French and also found typing enioyable. Ginny was a mem ber of the French Club and the Senior Y-Teens, while danc ing and swimming rank hiqh on her interest list. We envy those lucky children in your future elementary classes, Gin ny. May all your dreams come true. STEPHANIE GANNON Soft spoken with a magnetic personality, Stef declares shorthand and typing high on her list of favorites. As a mem- ber of Allied Youth, Spanish C l u b, Student Council, and secretary of the B o w I i n g League, she made her presence felt by all in her last year at P.H.S. Which lucky execu- tive's office will be graced by this efficient secretary? CAROLYN GARIOR Here's a cute gal with lots of pep. Carol comes from Port Carbon: she enioys sports, es- pecially hunting. Typing and English are tops with this care- free miss. During school, Carol spent her extra time helping Miss Jones in the library. In your future plans at Pottsville Hospital, training in technol- ogy, we wish you the very best! GAIL GARLAND Gail, happy-go-lucky, follows a commercial schedule. She c h o o s e s typing and world problems as her favorite sub' iects. Gail enioys cutting the rug in her free moments. Al- though she is still undecided about her future, the Class of '60 wishes Gail the best of good luck in her chosen field. STEPH EN GETTIS Steve, with his q uiet and pleasing nature, had nothing but praise for the Electric shop. It follows naturally that his favorite pastime is working with electricity. We know that Uncle Sam will put out the welcome mat for this able young man. Hats off to you, Steve! . H 5112?-Q . - 1, sy. . 3? si L .Srl gg i i .es -ga qiw, xi 'i ' 'Nb .wi ' 95' up x Q- r -sf if Y' 3. ' iififilt DIANE GILES -Diane, goddess of light . . . this pretty miss with the dark complexion rates typing and bookkeeping as her favorite subiects. On outside time, Di- ane can be found dancing at Senior Y-Teens, or snuggling up at home with a good book. Her future plans are still un- certain, although we see a hazy picture of beauty school in the crystal ball. ln whatever you may choose, Diane, we wish you the best of success. MILLARD GLASSEI Millard, a q u i et, friendly guy from Port Carbon, claims that his main interest was in the Auto shop where he learned what makes a car tick. He can usually be found driving around town in his little tal- opy, Afte r graduation, he hopes to use his new knowledge in order to become a top-notch mechanic. Good Luck, Millard! GEORGE GLORE Full of tun and mischief, George is a member of the Electric shop in the Vocational course. With a spare moment, he can be fo u n d bowling, which is his favorite hobby and right up his alley. George's future ambition is to attend a school in the Service, His en- deavors will surely fulfill his wishes. Good Luck! DAVID GOTTSCHALL Dave, one of the more quiet members of our class, hails from the little town of Marlin. Although he is a man of few words, he says that history, math, and especially Auto shop are the subiects he liked most during his four years here on the hill. Dave's spare time is taken up by hunting and fish- ing and many other sports. As for his future, he plans to at- tend Stevens Trade School or ioin the U. S. Air Force, but, whatever he chooses, we know Dave will have the best of luck. STEPHEN GOVERN Fu n A loving and carefree, Steve can usually be found cruising around in his ialopy with his friends. During his freshman year he was captain of the Rifle Club's team and since then has enioyed hunting and fishing as his hobbies. A member of the Auto shop, he claims that auto mechanics is now his main interest. His plans for the future include en- listing in the Air Force in or- der to become a firstfclass iet mechanic. High flying to you! IARIARA GRASSLEY This bundle of pep and ener- gy, a member of the D. E. class, can usually be found handling the change at the W. T. Grant store. While in school, Babs devoted her spare time to A Cappella Choir and Al- lied Youth. Dancing, bowling, and swimming all rank high on her list of interests. Following graduation, Babs plans to become a practical nurse. We are sure that success will fol- low you, Barbara, in all that you attempt. GEORGE HARRIS Georgie, hailing fro m the great town of Seltzer City, was a member of the Shop course. The vocational department was indeed fortunate in that he iust plain added to the merriment. This happybgoflucky guy is also an avid sportsmen and could usually be found hunting or fishing. Some l u c k y trade school is going to receive one of our favorites who is certain to be a success in anything he attempts. RICHARD HARRIS This ambitious guy was al- ways rushing to chem class or the band room. Dick devoted much of his time to Crimson- aires, Pep Band, and the Band, as the student conductor. Be- cause ot fine musical talents, he was chosen as the P. H.S. representative to the Eastern District Band and Orchestra Festivals. We wish you all the luck and happiness with your musical education at West Chester State College. M ERLE HASENAUER With her sweet hello and her calm composure, Merle added the right touch of tran- quillity to our great class. ln the Commercial course, Merle favored typingj she also en- ioyed workinq in Mrs. Dietrich's office. Dufnq her stay at P. H. S., Merle was an active member of the Library Club, while records and scrapbooks constituted her outside inter- ests. Although her future plans are incomplete, we know she wili succeed in her chosen field. May happiness be yours, Merle! ROIERT HASLER We are proud to have in our class a person who is gifted both musically and scholasti- cally. Bob was able to display his talents as vice-president of National Honor Society and in the Band. He was forever play- ing the organ, piano, or Clar- inet. Bob plans to study music u p o n completion of h i g h school. Best wishes from the Class of '60 certainly go with youl El LEEN HEATON Leenie, cute and neat as a pin, is one of the kindest girls in our class. Some of her in- terests include dancing, swim- ming, ice-skating, and reading. At school she has offered her services to Allied Youth, Homee Ec Club, Hi-5-Potts Newspaper staff, Senior Y-Teens, and the Band. Leenie's favorite sub- eicts are German and chemis- try. We bow to this future nurse. That lucky hospital! INA HEISER lf you visit the East Side or Willow Lake, you' are bound to see one of its most frequent patrons, for lna is extremely fond of swimming and skating. Ina, a D. E. student, also likes horseback riding and bowling. May this future beautician have the best of luck. MELANIE HESS Another of the Commercial belles, Mel is usually iden- tified by her long locks. Schol- astically, Melanie looked for- ward to P. of D.class. For en- tertainment, dancing, collect- ing records, ice-skating, and reading are chosen as tops. What a fine secretary she will prove! JANET HOFFMAN Janet, one of our pleasant, warm-hearted gals, likes to spend her time driving, play- ing records, or reading. She also has devoted precious mo- ments to the Library Club. We know her efficiency as a typist will be instrumental in making a lucky boss very happy. With regret we watch Janet leave. RICHARD HOFFMAN Dick, another member of the great D. E. class, came to us in his sophomore year. Before joining the D. E. department, he was a slave of the Wood shop and the Academic course, and therefore his favorite sub- iect was the studv hall. Dick's two main hobbies are baseball and girls, both of which are active at the present time. After graduation he hopes to either enter a school of pharm- acy or join the U. S. Marines. We wish him a very happy fu- ture. RICHARD HOLLENBUSH Devising mischievous schemes and telling crazy iokes fill most of Rich's pastime. Claiming lunch of his best period, this humorous figure is responsible for many hearty laughs. Foot- ball was THE sport. Other ac- tivities included Sketch Club, Spanish Club, and Varsity Club. Upon graduation, Rich plans to study commercial art. Won- der what school is going to be the lucky one? NELSON HOLLEY Dinny, as he is known to all his friends, is a member of the Shop class. This friendly guy from the great metropolis of Seltzer City could usually be found using his trusty gun to bag deer. Though Nelson has no special plans for the future, we are sure that he will be a success. CHARLES HOPKINS Chuck lends his voice to the church choir and his abil- ity to the Salvation Army. He claims algebra and English as his favorite subiects. This fine guy is the leader of the Boys' Club in the church. He intends to continue working for the Salvation Army when he grad- uates. What a wonderful field! SALLY HOPKINS We salute this Commercial student, who delivered many a tine holiday speech from the assembly podium. Hoppie played her record-player and tape recorder whenever pos- sible-that is, whenever she was not paging through her favo- rite history text. Success and happiness to you as you tap those keys for some lucky busi- nessman! MARIANNE HORWHAT Quiet and easy going char- acterize Marianne. While in school, she enjoyed shorthand class most of all and socially lent her many talents to Span- ish Club and Girls' Athletic Association. During her leisure time, Marianne could be found skating, horseback riding, or listening to her favorite James Dean album. To a future sec- retary with a flair for writing unusual stories go the best wishes of her classmates. HARVEY HOUTZ The saying, ll's noi fhe quanlily, bul the qualilyf' holds lrue in Harvey's case. Though small, he adds grcally fo P.H.S. Hislory and D. E. class are raled lops on Har- vey's lisl, while he is also a member of A Cappella and D. E. Club. Hunting, drawing, and dancing are his hobbies, Harvey plans lo confinue wilh Miss Curran's leachings and enler lhe business world. Besl Wishes!! MALCOLM HU ILER Mal, a model classmale, always greeled 'he gang wilh 0 sunny Hi. A devoled mem- ber ol the Band and Youlh- for,Chrisl Movemenl, Malcolm enioyed solid qeomelry and chemistry lhe mos! ol all his school subiecfs. As for pasfime favoriles, he enioyed hunfing and skiing. Aller gradualion, Mal will sludy eleclrical en- gineering al Penn Slale and will lhen allend a Bible school. Tops lo you, Mal ! RONALD HUILER Ron, possessing an unassum- ing nafure and ambilious ways, has proven himself a worlhy conslifuenl of our class. He was an enrollee of The Voca' fional course and drafling was his lavorile subiecf. Under the heading ol favorile paslime comes cars. We send Ron lo lrade school wilh our very besl wishes. ,fl lslylilii ll, M Lwliwfii lj.'v:,llQiZal W 3 if H' al' WGS arl service be successful! To the happiness you RONALD IMSCHWEILER Ron wilh his curly blonde hair and good looks was one ol lhe Beau Brummols of lhe Class ol '60, His special in- leresl has been cars which he proves by being a member ol the Drag'Ons Hoi Rod Club and by driving his 1959 while Buick, which is his pride and ioy. Imp has been a credil lo P. H. S., and we are sure he will be a success in his lulure endeavors. EMERY JACOBS Emery, a very likeable guy from Palo Alfo, claims lhal 'lhe besf par? ol his life has been spenl in P.H.S., and lhal he is sorry lhalwil is now over. During fhese lour years, he found fhaf his lavorife sub' iecls were shop and dralling. His main inleresfs oulside ol school consisled of hunlinq and frapping. A f l e r gradualion, Emery hopes lo pursue a iob in lhe fields of road or bridge conslruclion. The besf ol ev- erylhing lo you, Emery, from lhe Class of '60. ALLAN KAI MAN This Russian lvon Pelroff of our labulous Senior Play is equally as well known as iusl Al. Allan rales his black '53 Chevy as the greafesf car on the road and geomelry as The besl class. Allied Youlh, The Hi-S-Polls Newspaper staff, and A. Z. A. would be los! wilhoul Al's sense of humor. He would like lo allend Wes? Point or sludy engineering. Wilh Allan's line ability he is sure lo become Mr. Success. GENE KALYAN Om: ol Mr. Flynn's gridiron men, Gene was always in lhc public eye during lhe loolball season, Those press cornrncnls were a line lribule! A sporls ianalic, he names huniing and fishinq as favorite paslimcsf' Woodworking and dralling hold his inleresl in school, Gene will venlure irilo lhe drallinq field where, we know, he will be as much ol a credil as he was To us. EDWARD KANTNER Steady and reliable, Ed did no less than great for Mr. Flynn! Hunting and fishing were also two favorite sports. Ed claimed that the subiects which he has liked most were typing and chem lab. As for the future, he plans to attend a state teachers college. To Ed we wish the best of every- thing. GALE KASARDA Dependable, agreeable, and cheerful are some of the out- standing characteristics ot Gale. Besides serv i n g the Home-Ec Club, the Spanish Club, and Y-Teens, she is also a Junior Volunteer Nurse and was Worthy Advisor of Rain- bow Girls. After graduation, Gaie plans to enter Reading Hospital. Our very best go to this swell gal as she opens doors to a wonderful future. RICHARD KERLAVAGE Do you have any electrical problems? Just contact our whiz. The fabulous P. A. system at the sports events was the work of this talented member. ln fact, Dick's whole world is built around electronics. After graduation, he intends to fur- ther his knowledge in this field. With his spark, Dick is sure to achieve considerable prominence. ALVIN KISSINGEK The Electric shop claims this popular guy as a devoted con- stituent. Likewise, the football, track, and cross country teams were capably supported by his athletic contributions. A I v i n rates chess as the greatest. The Class of '60 wishes you well in all that is attempted. NILES KISSINGER Niles, tall and goodlookinq, is considered one of the best musicians in our class. As president of A Cappella Choir, president of the Pottsville High School Band, a member of the Student Council, and leader of the Crimsonaires, Niles con- tinuously did his best. To the future m u s i c professor, the Class of '60 wishes you all the success you deserve. FLOYD KRATER Floyd, a quiet, efficient guy from Port Carbon, enioyed sci- ence and Mr. Davis's Electric shop more than his other sub- iects. He uses his spare time to learn more about electron- ics, which is his favorite hob- by. Floyd, who hopes to make a career of the Air Force, plans to become a iet me- chanic. To him, we wish the best life has to offer! ROBERT KRINER A sincere, model friend, Bob won the respect and admira- tion of all. With a flair for leadership, he carefully bal- anced the books as honored treasurer during our senior year. T.K. D. also benefited from his glowing disposition and subtle wit, as his choice amusement was retelling Mr. Mr. Schnerring's iokes. Saint Joseph's is the fortunate school which will gain this popular guy from the Class of l960. SHIRLEY KROIERT One of our quiet gals, Shir- ley commuted from Miners- ville. As a commercial student, she is another typing enthus- iast. The television set and books appeal to her. May this future WAC experience a hap- py, successful life. HARRY KROP Harry is a tall, good-looking, nd popular member of our lass. He was an avid sports inthusiast, both as participator ind spectator. Biology Club ind Allied Youth claimed his ittention, and he was sensa- ional as Eddie in the Sen' or Play. Harry now has the ieartiest recommendations of riends and faculty alike as he xrepares lo conquer the field it medicine. JOANNA KUBA Our comely Joanna bright- ened the Distributive Educa- ion class. Enioying especially er senior year, she lent her alents to the A Cappella Ihoir, Joanna favored history nd business law: but her out- ide interests were not neglect- d, lor one could otten find ier either dancing at the Blobe or skating. J o a n n a fishes to continue retailing in he fields ot display and ad- ertising, With you go our best fishes for your success and appinessl ANN MARIE KULKA When you hear a sincere augh echoing throughout the alls, you can be positive that mn Marie is near. Hailing rom Port Carbon, this fair, :static miss lent her enviable oprano voice to A Cappella Ihoir. Fortune and ioy will urely come to this future sec- etary. FRANKLIN KULL As one ot Mr. Sterner's ar ent members ot the cross ountry and track team, Frank lid a fine iob. During his four ears at P.H.S., he enioyed is math courses best, but de' oted much of his time to Dorts. Uncertain as to his fu- Jre, Frank is thinking about nterinq the Salvation Army raining College. Whatever his ecision, the Class ot '60 wishes im nothing but the best. MILDRED KU PERAVAGE This cordial chcc-rful blonde, hailinq trom Srhoentown, is another Distributive Education student. Millio's interests lie in sewing, swirrirviiuq, and danc ing, Though her plans for the tuture arf' undecided, Millie, without a doubt, will be as hapoy and succvssiul as she is lovely. SHARON LAU BACH As a clarinet player, Sharon lent her talent to the Band for her tour years at P. H. S. Since Band was her lavorite subiect, Sharon was always anxious tor the seventh period. She also contributed to Allied Youth and Senior Y Teens. With her gentle and tricndly manner, we are sure Sharon will succeed as another Florence Nightingale! JOHN LAZARCHICK With one ha n d clutching leadership and the other de termination, John blasted P. H. S. with his uniqueness. As an athlete, Speed was John's middle name while he co-cap tained the football team and captained the track team. As a scholar' chemistry was his companion w h i I e he also achieved honors in his other subjects. President ot T. K. D., John radiated consideration and won the admiration ol his fellow V students. As you now commence to conquer the field ot medicine, John, remember, to thine own srrlt be true, and the world will be yours. JOHN LEASHEFSKI With a smile lor everyone, John radiated triendlirress anct brightened our halls, A mem ber of the D. E. class, he has found that being a senior can be truly exciting. Devotinq his time to the A Cappella Choir and to the Hi-S-Potts News paoe' staff John also lourid eniowienr n ska + no and horseback riding, whiig- typing was his lavciritc' school sulvioct, His goals are to entr-r the Navy and than to oo into the busncss worlo. N c v c r stob smiiinq John 'of tv-ri success will su'ely 'cke you' palms. THOMAS LEE Tom, always ready with a Witty remark was truly an asset to our class. ln his spare time he enioycd hunting and swim ming, but in school norhinq could beat Mr. Schnerriiids first period chem class. This is no small wonder as he plans to enter the chemical field. All our best wishes for a success ful future! SANDRA LEFFLER Cute and friendly are two of the best words to describe Sandy. Another Commercial course gal, Sandy finds typing to be her favorite subiect and considers working in the com mercial lab great. Although president of Senior Y-Teens, she still has found time for A. Y. and the Hi-S-Potts Newspa- per. Sandy's future plans are to do secretarial and office work. In this we wish her the best of luck and success. ROBERT LI LLEY Our class is proud to have this good-looking guy with us. As Machine shop is his most popular subiect, Bob is an en- thusiastic member of the Drag- Ons Hot Rod Association. When he is not playing basket- ball at the Y, you can find him watching TV. The U. S. Navy seems to be the lucky branch of the Armed Forces to get this big guy. To a real great guy, the Class of '60 wishes the very best of every- thing. JUDITH LIPSETT A lovely face capped by soft, strawberry-blonde tresses .... A snappy dresser, Judy will be remembered as a flash in the hails as she scampered to Miss Farlow's art class. The secretary of Y-Teens has a magnetic at traction to dance floors. May she zoom to success as an air- line hostess. GARY LONG During his stav at Pottsville Hiqh School, Gary has taken A real interest in his math courses. Greatly enioying fish- ing and hunting, he is consid- ered iiuite an outdoorsman. Although his future is uncer- ta'n as to whether he will enter construction work or the Serv- ice, we are certain Gary will excel in whatever he chooses. GARY LORD Handsome and as nice as they come, Lordie, one of the happy-go-lucky members of our class, enioyed chemistry as his favorite subiect. Much of his spare time was spent as a fine member of the Band as well as Pep Band. To a future airman we wish nothing but blue skies. WAYNE LYNCH This guy does much to quick- en the pulse of any normal miss. There is never a dull mo- ment if he is there to add those those comical remarks, which livened the halls. A live- ly, dependable individual, Wayne has always done a fine iob. The crystal ball forecasts a future as a teacher or a ca- reer Marine. At a n y rate, Wayne will come out on top! LYLE LYONS Lyle, a friendly and likeable guy, was an ambitious mem- ber of the Electric shop. The P. H.S. stage crew would not have been complete without him. Hunting, swimminq, and ice-skating claimed most of his spare time. We are sure that his future as an electrician will be a success. JUDITH MADARA Judy's presence was enioyed by many as a member of the Secretarial course. This cute lassie was always ready to lend a helpinq hand. The class wishes the best ol everythinq to her and knows that nolhinq but success will 'oilow he' in whatever she endeavo's to do. ANN MADDEN Happy-go-lucky, eflicient, ca pable, and talented--these ad iectives best describe Ann, who could usually be tound in the art room. Ann, a member ol Sketch Club spent most of her lree time during her senior year organizing and taking par' in the different committees lor the Senior Ball and Banquet. Alter graduation, this talented gal plans to further her edu cation in the field o' art. To this future art teacher goes only the best of wishes for happiness. DALE MARKS One ol the more quiet mem- bers ol the male population ol our class, Dale is one ol many who enioyed taking the Aca demic course, By the way, he says he liked Mr. Schnerrinq's chem class the best, Because he likes to hunt and fish in his spare time, Dale belongs to quite a few conservation clubs outside c' P, H, S. Atter grad uation, Dale's 'uture includes service in the U, S. Navy and a college education. We, the Class of '60, wish him the best ol everything lile has to offer. MARYANNE MATUS Our Maryanne possesses brains, a charminq personal ity, and a radiant smile. In her senior year this artist served Quite capably as 'M ss Prez' of the A. l. D., and as a mem bor ol the Na' ona Honor So ciety Annua stahl Stuoen' Couric' Boloqv C ub Ske'cV Club and Home' Er Club. l-low wcuid P. H. S. hwf- oo e'1 along .vithon r-efi To th s fu ture teacher who unarmed all and German her lavorile sub ivcts, wc wish thi' best ol ev r-rythino in the years to come. wmv' sc.: WILLIAM MCKENZIE Bill was considered Mr. Luchnick's right hand man in the commercial lab. His real interests, however, lie in build ing models and collecting rec orcis, Bill's future plans are undecided, but we extend our wishes for success in whatever field he enters. JOYCE MCKERNAN A Mechanicsville contribu tion, Joyce is a welcome ad dition to our great class. Her main interests are Y Teens, Al lied Youth, Homelc Club, and the work in that office. She claims shorthand as her tavo rite Subiect, but typing rates a close second. With her sweet smile and pleaslnq personality, we are certain she will qo lar in whatever field she chooses. RICHARD MEHLING Rich, who orlqlnally hails lrom Brier City, plans to enter the Air Force Academy. This pleasant fellow is interested in readinq and, ot course, tlyinq. We, ol Potlsville Hiqh, wish him the best ol everything as he lourneys to Colorado and many hours up in the Wild Blue Yonder. HARRY O. MELLON Liculenant Harry Mellon re portinq, sir! Yep! Har has his luture planned in entering the United States Navy Sea Bmw alter O'afluation. ln P. H.S., the musical df'pa'tment has received most ot his time, beixwuse he serv:-tl tus viie ores nlvnt ot the scams Band and Clam-l w tn the C' 'Mona 'es an1PE'DBa'l:1. An. P-'ra t me was concentrated on likinq nts lnmous l r u c k and buildino models. Our boat wishes will a'wnvs bc with you, llnr. SHEILA MELUSKY This petite, rather quiet gal claims that Mr. Sterner's his- tory class is her favorite. Among her many hobbies are sewing and collecting records. Other times she may easily be found dancing or swimming, and if you see a figure on the ice, whizzing by, you can be sure that it's none other than our Sheila. Upon graduation, she plans to go off into the Wild Blue Yonder. We are sure that this future airline hostess will always be happy and suc- cessfui. PAUL MEYER Paul, an industrious and dashing member ol our class, can usually be found roller- skating or swimming at Wil- low Lake. Besides these activ- ities, Paul also enioys working on automobiles. As an ardent member of the Shop course, Paul hopes to enter the Service as a machinist. We wish him good luck and a successful fu- ture. HARRY MEYERS This popular guy was always rushing to typing class. While in school he lent his talents to A. Y,, Hi- S - Potts Newspaper staff, and our Band. When not bowling or playing tennis, Har- ry was busy collecting coins. Alter graduation, he plans to become a watchmaker and re- pairman. With his ambition, his future is sure to be a suc- cess! Good Luck, Harry! JOAN MEYERS Joan, a soft-spoken member of the class, is Marlin bred. Allied Youth, Hi-S-Potts News paper, and the Senior Home-EC Club are the lucky organiza- tions to which she belongs, While she enioys working in the commercial lab, Joan also likes her history and shorthand classes. However, when three o'clock rolls around, dancing and reading are it. Joan will surely be a fine secretarial addition to some office after graduation. JUDITH ANN MILLER A sunny disposition, lovely face, and raven hair - hmmm! While at P.H.S., Judy has lent her many talents to the A Cappella Choir, but claims scholastically that Mr. Sterner's P. O. D. class is best of all. ln her spare time, Judy can be found skating or dancing. lf you should iourney into Pom- eroy's, look for her. You too will agree when we rave about Judy! MICHAEL MILLER ls there a doctor in the house? Then Dr. Miller makes the scene. With an eye on his future field, Mike says that chem and bioloqy are TH E classes. As the class hurnorist, Mike was a popular member of Biology Club lvice-presi- dentl, Spanish Club, and Na- tional Honor Society, in which he filled the secretary-treasurer office. Reading and swimming round off this great personal- ity. Luck be with you as you travel the road to prosperity. WlLLIAM MILNE Though he ioined our class during the sophomore year, Bill has made many friends, because of his very cheerful disposition. Among his inter- ests are cars, sports, and, of course, the opposite sex. Bill was a member of Biology Club, Spanish Club, and the Band. What would the Senior Play have done without him? Even though the future plans are misty, we know he is heading for success. BARBARA MORGAN Friendly, likeable, and ever- ready to lend a helping hand, Barb could always be count- ed on to do a good iob in whatever she undertook. A lover of sports, she could al- ways be seen and heard root- ing for P.H.S. at all games. Barbara devoted much of her time and energy to the Hi-S- Potts Newspaper staff and A Cappella Choir. She plans on being an airline hostess and with her winning personality and charm we are sure she will be a success. WILLIAM MORGAN Where's the party? -a hrase always uttered by this asanova. One of the finer ianlike specimens of our class :nt his technique to the grid! on. A great fanatic for hunt- ig, Bill will be remembered Jr his promptnessl?l in the arly hours. After prep school, ne of Bill's high hopes is to nter the Air Force Academy. o a future fly-boy, we wish 'ie best only. CAROLYN MYSLI NSKI Pert and peppy-this de- cribes none other than our Iarol. During her four years it P. H. S., she's been an asset o the Class of '50 by lending er assistance to Annual staft, Jational Honor Society, Biol' iqy Club, and Home Econom- cs. Dancing, bowling, and boys help make CaroI's world lo 'round. With her witty per- onality and pleasant disposi- ion, we're sure she'll make a tuccess of anything she undere akes. What a bright future we Jredict for this gal! MARILYN OWEN Cute as a kitten . . . an ap- Jropriate description for Mari- yn. Coming from New Phila- ielphia in January of her iun- or year, she had no trouble gaining many friends with her :aptivating smile. Claiming Spanish as her favorite subiect, 'his dashing Senorita was an active member of the Spanish Ilub. To a future beautician go our best wishes for a per- nanent wave of happiness. JOHN PELACHICK John is one of the New Dhiladelphia students w h o s e Jleasant smile, and pleasing aersonaiity has made him very oopular with his classmates. 'lis present plan for the future s to enter the Air Force and :ontinue with training in some orm of science or mathemat- cs, his favorite subiects. Good .uck, clear flying, and best vist-es from your friends in P. 'l.S. ROBERT PETERS The balance in the treasury is .... Mr. Brady's compe- tent treasurer served P.H.S. diligently. Easily distinguished by his flashing smile and deb- onair manner, Bob r e a d i I y made friends, A. Y. and Biol- ogy Club also received his carelul attention. With his kind, considerate manner, Bob will make an excellent doctor. ROBERT PFLUEGER Robert, better known to us as Butch, and a tan P.y- mouth are inseparable. When' ever you see this fellow, he is either polishing his car or making those carburetors sing in the Auto shop. Another of his favorites is hunting. With his engaging smile, Butch will be heading for the Air Force after graduation. Good Luckl FRANCES PI LZYS Frances is another bundle of scholastic ability that P.H.S. must forfeit. Indeed, Frances has been known for her remarke able grades. Her favorite exe tra-curricular activity is Stu- dent Council of which she has served capably as vice-presir dent. Best wishes from all your friends, Frances! RICHARD POTICHER During his senior year, Rich has played an important role in the Machine shop. Another sports admirer, he sometimes ioins the game - that is, a baseball game. Fishing runs a cool second. Rich plans to en- ter the Air Force to study electronics. lt will be a shock when we read of his fine accomplishments. JOSEPH PIESTI LEO Our talented Band secretary has won fame as a musician lseems that he was born to play the piano and the saxl and a magnificent tenor. Chos- en as his favorite clubs are Allied Youth, Biology Club, and Associated Choirs. Villa- nova and Hahnemann Medical School are the tortunate insti- tutions. A career ol service in aviational medicine is a fine tribute to his character. DONNA JEAN PUGH The beautiful state ol Vir- ginia sent D.J. to us with the highest recommendations. Immediately she got into full swing. The French and Spanish Clubs and the All-Club Coun- cil chose her for membership. Gig held honors as co-edi- tor of the Hi-S-Potts Newspa- per staff. The Garfield Diner is practically her second home. The Class of '60 knows she will be a great lab or X-ray tech- nician. THOMAS PURIN Muscular, witty. friendly, and talented are only a tew adiec- tiycs that describe Tom. P.O. D. rated as his tavorite class. Hunting and fishing were his hobbies, but much of his time was consumed at the bowling alley. Tom's artistic abilities were called upon for all of the lettering in the Annual. We from the Class ol '60 wish him lots ol luck and success in the future. He plans to ioin the Air Force. CARL OUERENGASSER Carl appears to be a care- free guy with a quiet disposi- tion, but he generates a lot of fun. lf you are fortunate enough to know him, this will be realized. With a great in- terest in the Wood shop, Carl's main ambition is em- ployment in the field of draft- ing. May your wish come true. FRED KANCK This tall, broad - shouldered guy generated a lot of fun for everybody at P. H.S. Moxie could always be found cheer- ing our Bulldoqs on to victory. A loyal member of the Wood shop, he claims hunt-ng and working with cars as his layo- rite pastimes. Alter gradua- tion, Moxie plans to enter the Air Force. With your am- bition, the Class of '60 is sure you'll fly high! ANNA REED Did you notice that happy young lady gaily dancing down the halls? Suddenly we know that Anna has passed. Between reading, driving, dancing, and skating, there are few free moments. Library Club and A. Y. rated her attention. Anna plans to be an efficient Girl Friday for a well-pleased businessman. KOIERT KEEDY VVhere's Bob? At Carl's, ot course. The Auto shop proudly hails this keen-witted car devotee as a favorite. A terrific drummer, Bob always led the Band with a swinqin' beat. Along with cars, swim- ming is on top of the activity list. To a future sailor-Good Luck! JOSEPH RICCHIUTI Meet the top man on the Student Council totem pole. There is no doubt, Mr. Pre did a great iob, Having ha the honor of being chosen a a member of T. K. D. in hi freshman year, this popular guy again demonstrated his ability as an otticer of this club. Dur- ing the cross country and track season, Petie could alway be seen putting his best too forward as one ot Mr. Sterner' top-notch boys. Some day whe you are seeking a physician, look for Dr. Ricchiuti's shingle. Fine scholastic ability, a kee sense of humor, and a gentl manner . . . these credilabl traits all tell us that Pete' will certainly reach the top rung on the ladder of success! MILDRED RICHTER o you know another name beauty? Of course, it is illy. This charmer is also wn for congeniality and sonalily. What a perfect ibinationl ls if no wonder t A.l.D., Maiorettes, the ine' Er and Biology Clubs emed her an honored mem- ? Another dedicated miss, 1 will join the ranks of Flor- e Nightingale, Milly will ays be a favorite to her ssrnates. EDWARD ROBBINS 'Eddie is a iokester of the t order, Wherever there's a thering you can be sure that Eddie in the middle. He led the A Cappella Choir, e Vocalaires, and Eastern trict Chorus with his bari- ie voice. Eddie thought ling and c ho i r were the lost. Outside of school he ioyed bowling, driving, mming, and collecting rece ls. Ed tells us he plans to n the Navy soon after grad- 'ion. Smooth Sailing! NANCY RODGERS Sood things come in small ckages .... Hail to our e-president! Just seems she es everything well-cheering r team on to victory or con- buting to B i o I o g y Club, anish Club, and A. l. D. How -tunate are the elementary dents who will benefit from 2 talents of a wonderful gal! MARY ANN ROLAND A cheery Hi with a sunny sposition is an indication at Mary Ann is near. Schol- lically, the D. E. course aims this Goldilocks hailing om Schoentown. Swimming d bowling are select pas- nes. With her talents, the ld of retailing should be nored at such a fine addi- m. FRANCIS IOSENIEIGEI This quiet, happy guy is one of thc most sports minded boys in the senior class. Y-rannie can always be found reading sports statistics or books per- taining to the subject. His favorite subiect is Spanish, Our hats are off to him! DIANA RUSSEK Diana came to P. H. S. in the middle of her junior year. With such a pleasing person- ality, she soon wo n m a n y friends. Her favorite pastimes include bowling, dancing, talking on the telephone, and, most of all, eating. Diana's main objective for the future is to become an excellent lab oratory technician. To this cheerful miss go our heartiest wishes! CONSTANCE SAIANTAKOS Quiet, pert, and lull of fun . . . that's our Connie. She is very active and has done a wonderful iob in the AllfCIub Council, Spanish Club, Allied Youth, not to forget the edi- torship of the Hi-S-Potts News' paper. Connie is an ardent fan of the football team. Her fu- ture plans are indefinite, but whatever field she enters, we are sure she will do her best. LINDA SAX Linda, loaded with charm and personality, is popular with all those who know her. She was active in G.A.A. fin which she was a very able vice presidentl, Annual staff, and Sketch Club. A girl with won- derful artistic talent, L i n d a possesses the rare ability of transforming lifeless canvas in to beautiful creations. We wish much success to a sweet qirl as she paints a rosy future in the field of art. CAROL SCHELL Delicate features topped by silky hair, personality enfolded by subtle charm .... Carol presents a lovely picture of an attractive female, A Cappella Choir was the recipient of her singing talent, the Secretarial course was responsible for her scholastic record. We, the Class of '60, wish you all the happiness in the world as a Mrs.! JOAN SCHNEIDER Anybody need a secretary? Well, we know a girl who could pass the most rigid qualifica- tions. For a little gal, she has been responsible for some mighty big accomplishments. As Mr. Luchnick's girl Fri' day, Joan also loves to dance land is very proficient at itl, To see her goal as a secretary fulfilled is foremost in our numerous wishes for her happi- ness. SALLY ANN SCHOFFSTALL As Tildy Mae of our Senior Play, Sally will never be for- gotten. And as the Sally, at- tending Frau Schartel's Gere man Three class or Mr. Schnerf iing's intriguing chemistry class -her favorilesewe are sure she will always be remembered. Vice-president of the Library Club, Sally has continuously helped to keep the library in order. Her other activities in clude A Cappella and Vocal aires A salute to this future linguist! GERALD SCHREFFLER ln G-erald's sophomore year he decided his talents were more suitable to the Shop course than tothe Academic course-soooo, he keeps the Auto shop humming along. ln his spare time he can usually be found hunting or tixinq cars. Because of his interest in autos he plans to further his education in this field. To this witty guy--the best! A if gm, 1 BARBARA SCHUSTER Barb, by her great sense of humor and her ready smile, by her generous and friendly na! ture, has made many friends at P.l-l,S. The able captain of our maiorettes was also an ac' tive member of G. A. A., A. l. D., and the Annual statt. Barb regard. her senior year as the best ever. Although her crystal ball is still a little misty, the Class of 'AO will always be able to point with pride to this favorite daughter. SHERRY ANN SCHWABER The cute girl with the peppy step and singing the latest tune is Sherry. Her favorite subjects are chemistry and plane geometry, yet she still finds time to participate in the Library Club, Biology Club, and Annual staff. ln her spare timel?l she is president of the B'nai B'rith Girls. Sherry's ca- reer at the moment is uncer- tain. It is a toss-up between majoring in chemistry or Eng! lish Lit. The best of everything to another Mr. Schnerring or Miss Foley. SALLY SCHWART1 Likeable, little, and loqua cious are three adiective: which best describe Sally Liked by her fellow classmates Sally contributed much to thi A Cappella Choir and Studen Council. She was honored b' being selected to the Stati Chorus. Best of luck and suc cess from the Class of '60. JOHN SWEIGERT A regular shy guy . . . John main interest lies in electro! ics. ln school, however, th Commercial course has take much of his tirne, Since th coming age will be one c rockets and rnissles, John wi surely find his favorite voc- tion. JOHN SCOTNICKI Scholar, alhlefe, genTleman-- USCBZI' a consislenf slarfer on lhe gridiron and hardwood for The pasT Three years, eafs, sleeps, and Talks sporfs, Jacf. has graced T.K.D., Nalional Honor Sociefy, and, nafch, The parfies wiTh his vibrant person alify. A True leader, he did excepfionally well as class of ficer and foofball capfain. Jack's brain and brawn will be missed aT P.H.S., buf gladly gained al Annapolis. HARRY SEADOR Well-liked by all, This fellow appears calm and serene. Yes! Harry is usually quiefg buf once you gef To know him lwhich is quite easyl he'll keep you in sfifches. A member of The D. E. class, Harry would like To become a manager Trainee and fhen The manager of any biq firm. However, we found his childhood dream is To be a slafe Trooper. Whichever iT may be, Harry, we know you will be The besfl JANET SEI DERS A friendly smile and pleas ing personalify will always be associafed wifh Jan. She lenf all of her ialenfs To The Library Club. Her spare Time was usually spenf singing,skaT- ing, or reading. As far as hob- bies qo, dancing was her favor rife. Afler Jan leaves The Castle on The Hill she is noi quite decided whether To be- come a lypisf or social work er, buf whafever she chooses, we know she will succeed. DAVID SCHAPPELL Anofher Wood shop fan . . . Whenever you see This guy you can expecf a friendly smile and Hi! For outside acfiv ily, he goes To see all The movies aT The Capillol Thealre lhe works Therel. To This well liked member of lhe Class of '60, we wish a successful ca reer in Uncle Sam's Navy. May all Those waves be small ones! WILLIAM SHAW Bill, whose friendliness, help fulness, and good looks would be hard To surpass, proved To be a popular guy al P.H.S. As an oufsfanding class presi deni and as secrelary of T. K. D., he gave his besf. The Class of l9b0 will always remember Bill and all his worlhy confri bufions. He kepl a high schol asfic average, and parficular ly enioyed mafh and chemistry fnof considering Mr. Schner ring's commenrsl. We're sure This easyfgoing guy will have a very successful career as an induslrial engineer. We wish you every good forfune and may ALL YOUR PLANS come True! SHIRLEY SHERIFF Bonkie, who has been a familiar figure Throughout lhe halls of P.H.S. in lhe pasl four years, has speni mosT of her Time in The Commercial course. Shirley acclaimed bi ology as her favorife subiecl. Her main pastimes are danc ing and reading. Alfhough the future plans are sfill a bif hazy, The Class ol '60 wishes you The besf --happiness and success. CAROL ANN SHILKO This quief and reserved girl found her Spanish class To be very enioyable. An avid read er, Ccrol could average aboul Two books a week-end. lf nof reading, she could be found roller skafing or dancing. Dur inq her sophomore year al Blyfhe Township, Carol was a member of The Home Ec Club and G. A. A. Alfhough her fufure is undecided, we wish Carol The besl of luck and happiness in whalever field she choosesi JOHN SHORT Herc's an Fasf Side chap who appears quinl and busi nesslike, bul' his licklinq smile and roar of lauqhler Tells us he's quife explosive. Yes, he's Iikea dynamcyworkinq smoolhly especially across The dance floor lwhy, he was even on TV!l, Shorly is a mem ber of The D. F. class and hopes To be as smash as a salesman, l-lerv's hoping all The success in The world shad ows youl 5513 f' CHRISTIAN SMINK This friendly blonde - haired boy has certainly been an asset to P.H.S. Chris, who gave us many a thrilling mo- ment on the football field, the basketball court, and the base- ball diamond, still found time to keep his studies on the top. Who but Chris could earn a precious A in Frau Schar- tel's German lll tests? Al- though undecided as to a ma- ior at college, Chris will meet with success in whatever he attempts. To him we wish the best of luck and happiness. EDWARD SMITH Smitty, little but mighty, proved to be an asset to our class with his dynamic person- ality. Eddie was busy through- out high school serving on Stu- dent Council his freshman and sophomore years, treasurer of the class our first year in P. H. S., and president of his sen- ior homeroom. Listed as his favorite subiects are English, chem, and German. The Class of '60 wishes the best of luck to a future Swabbie. MARGARET SMITH This good-natured miss has a smile and a cheerful Hi for everyone. She gave her all to Home-Ec Club, Spanish Club, and G.A.A., but still found time for such outside activities as dancing, bowling, and sewing. Peggy's favorite subiects include English, Span- ish, and naturally, Mr. Schner- ring's chem class. ln her chosen field of nursing, we are sure Peggy will score high. Best wishes go with you! THOMAS SMITH Smitty is a cheerful, friend- lv meiiioer of the Class of '6O. Any time you're around the Y you're sure to find this guy hesping out somewhere. Spanish Club and chemistry class lor maybe Mr. Schner- ring's Qokes7l were among Tom's favorite school activi- ties. Whenever we need a help- ing hand we'll be sure to call on this guy. To one of the best supporters of our pep ral- lies we wish a very successful future. JAN ETTE SMOLUK Blondie is not only blessed with good looks lG-entlemen Prefer Blondesl, but also a great personality. Laughter and a warm smile always accom- pany her. Swimming, skating, and designing rated high with this fun-loving gal. To a future airline stewardess we wish the best. DIANE SOMERS Bright and smiling, our come- ly Diane added a dash of sparkle to the class. A peppy cheerleader, she craved the football field and the basket- ball court. However, she de- voted much time to the Annual staff, French Club, and Senior Y-Teens. In school Diane was partial to chemistry and typing while in her spare time danc- ing and record collecting drew much of her attention. We envy the lucky doctor for whom Diane will someday work, for her ambition is to become a medical secretary. May you meet with the best of happi- ness and success, Diane, in your very promising future. BRUCE SOMMER5 Here is another reticent member of the Class of '60. Bruce is interested in many sports, but rates hunting the highest. He intends to enter into the business field or ma- ior in physiology in college. The best of everything as you embark from P. H.S., Bruce. THEODORE STALLER This slim, goodlooking, quiet, but friendly lad is a member of the Commercial course. As an outdoor man, Ted ranks fishing and boating as tops. History is his favorite subiect in school. After graduation. he plans to enter the Coast Guards. May luck and success salute youl CAROL STEPHENSON Cheery, bouncy, and loqua- Cious, are inqrrgrlil-iris which combine lo producr- STevie. Besides being n rnryirilirzr of G. A.A., Allied Yuulli, Spanish Club, Senior YTrsvns, and Hi- S-PoTTs Newspaper slafl, she was a Terrific Flea Tw E'. Whe Caro eriiovs s o ranc Tinirig and Span ss ri scnco sv.'rwr'nq daneng 'cefskam fnq ano dr'v no occupy r-er free v rne. We wish Tre besT To a 'uiure a-r ne reserva on clerk. DARLENE STEPHENSON Peppy, cheerful -A can besr describe Darlene. As one oi The cheerleaders, she can be found av every varsify game urging The learn on wiTh vim and vigor. ll noi ai a sports evenr, where else would you look for her bul on The road wiTh her Tin Lizzy ? Darlene plans To go into nursingg wirh her care we are sure The pa- Tienfs will speedily recover, The besl ol luck and success in your luTure career, Darlene. MARGARET STEPHENSON Bubbling over wTh friendlir ness, Pain did a bangrup iob as Cinny, a Teenage gal, in our play, The Nervous Wreck. Her iavorile periods were A Cappella Choir and chern. The larfer will be a greaT adyanlage in her career as a nurse, A 2l-gun saluTe To this prelTy bruneTTe. JOAN STINEMAN Cordial, cheerful, and well- mannered, Joanie was cerlainly an assei lo our qreal class. Her lovely soprano voice was a greav aid vo A Cappel'a and earned her a SDOT a' DisTr'cT Chorus. Joane enyoys Band HI S-POTT5 Annual slaff, Span' ish C ub Ra nbow G 's A.Y. and Home Er Club. Tl-'s 'ass woud like vo be a home-ec Teacher. Lucky :u9u'e horne- makersl CONRAD STOFFREGEN Conrad, well-liked by all his classmales, had a greal inTers csl in The Eleclric. shop. RaTv ing huniinq high on his lisT of exlra - curricular acliviTies, he is an ouldoorslnan nl hearT. He coufd oflen be iound aT The Capiroi Theafre, where he worked as an usher. The Ocean blue seems 'o aftracv STM- fie,' and alrer qraduaTQon plans To ioin The Navy. Best ol luck To you, Admiral! WILLIAM C. STONE Bill, quief and reservedl?l, claims l'haT Miss Farlow's arf class was The only subieci Tha? he really enjoyed. A qreaT fan of music, he proved his many Talenfs as a member of The Pep Band, which played aT many of The school sporTing evenrs. Affer graduafion, Bill hopes lo eiTher enler college or join Uncle Sam's Air Force. May The besl ol good fortune go wiih you in The luiure. MARILYN STOTT WT-o was Thar per! blonde acrobat performing Those arnazinq Tears? Marilyn cap- Tured The Sp0TliqhT af many iooTball games. This enThusi- asfic Fraulein lived for German and English classes, alThouqh she also worked indusTriously in The Library Club and as Home V Ec Club's presidenT. WiTh her Tender, obliqinq mane ner, Marilyn will ahain qreaf heighfs in The field ol nursing. Auiwiedersehen and G-lueck zu dir from The Class of '50, JOHN STAU DT Jack is recognized as The pilol of a red and while Olds' mobile, which he drives To every Dossible corner oi The earTh. This avid member gf A Cappella Choir also found Time To confribuie To Spanish C ub and Al'ied Youvh. Worlr' inq ar Covach's Food Madre' was a pleasure lo Jarlr. On ro colleoe is l-is bawe cry! May The Taste o' v crorv be enioyeo. RICHARD STROHECKER Good - natured, easy - going, popularithese adiectives de- 'scribe one of the nicest guys ofthe Class of 'b0. Rich claims that the best part of his high school life was spent in chem class and Miss Farlow's art class. As president of the As- sociated Choirs and a repre- sentative of P H. S. at the Eastern District Chorus and State Regional Chorus, Rich proved to be a very capable vocalist. -Although he can't decide between becoming an artist or a mortician, we know whatever he chooses, he'll be a great success. FRANCIS TAMIURELLI Herb has certainly proved himself an asset to P. H. S. He claims his favorite subiects are history and salesmanship. Herb's hobbies include ma- chinery and fishing. His name is synonymous with wit, as he kept the Commercial class roll- ing. Marching on to a Service career, Herb carries our best wishes. WILLIAM TARMAN Arriving at P, H. S. from Boyertown in his iunior year, Bill immediately became a commendable member of the Class of '60. Belonging to De- Molay and also working as a radio announcer for WPPA, Bill nevertheless finds time for his hobbies of music and an- noying Miss Foley. Possessing such a wealth of charm and friendliness, Bill is bound to go far with his plans to enter college. JOSEPHINE TASSONE Quiet, pretty, lovable, and admired by al', With her warm smile and pleasinq Dersonal- ity, Josie has found a soft spot in the hearts of everyone lor- tunate enough to have met her. She did her best to rouse us to the head bobbing pitch with her outstanding cheer- leading abilities, w h i l e she served as captain of our great squad. Matriculating in the Academic course, Josie still found time for Home Fc Club, French Club, Spanish Club, and A. l. D. To one so deserv- ing, the Class ot '60 certainly wishes you the best lite has to offer. May all your hopes and plans forthe future come true. SAMUEL TEN ENHOLT2 Cars-that's the magic word with this guy. As a D. E. par- ticipant, Flip worked indus- triously, only to find time to devote to mechanics or to skate at Willow Lake, Sammy, your classmates wish you the best in Uncle Sam's Air Force. CHARLES THOMAS Skip, a tall blond, hailing from the east side of town, has enioyed science and his- tory, while camping, hunting, and shooting are listed as his his pet extra-curricular pas- times. Cars also play an im- portant part. To this future member of the Armed Forces, go all wishes for a happy and successful c a ree r from the Class of 'b0. IARIARA THOMPSON Full of fun, Barbara exem- plifies vitality in everything she attempts. In school as a Commercial enrolee, typing and history were her favorites. Spare time means that Babs is either singing with her church choir, listening to records, or taking part in almost any out- door sport. To a future mem- ber of Uncle Sam's WAF's go the best wishes of the Class ol '60! JOHN TOBACK Jack, who came to us in his iunior year, did much to liven the halls of P.H.S. A mem- ber ot the ,Wood shop, he might be a second Mickey Mantle-only better. Jack rates sports tops and is always ready As for the future, he would to run around the diamond. like to play pro baseball. Next time you see him, Jack will be hitting the home run that will win the World Series! GLORIA TROUGH Who is that qay miss wear ing the sunny smile? Her close friends comment that Gloria is a real gem. As examples ol her line character, we list her activities: C h u r c h attairs, Home Lf Club, Allied Youth, and A Cappella Choir. Kind' ness and consideration tell us that Gloria will rnake a superb Flo Niqhtinqale. GERALD UMIERGER Big, strong, powerful Jerry was a popular member ol the Class ol 'b0. His chief interest while in school was in autos. Jerry participated in varsity baseball. He plans to spend six months in the Army. To Jerry, qo our best wishes! SHIRLEY WALL 5hirl's wonderful personal- ity and labulous piano playing will lonq be remembered. An active member of Biology Club, A, Y., Spanish Club, and Home Economics Club, Shirley also served as president of Library Club, secretary ol Alli Club Council, secretary treas' urer ol the Kiltie Corps, treasf urer of A Cappella Choir, one of the school organists, and a representative in the Eastern District and State Regional Choruses. Shirley will tr u l y make rnusic wherever she goes: for upon graduation she will enter West Chester State Col- lege to prepare lor a career in teaching music. ANN MARIE WALTERS Music, Music, Music to dance by r - thal's what Ann Marie loves. This lovely rod- haiir-il qirl devoted much time anal tnli-nt to A Cappella Chun .ind the Order ol Rain bow lor Girls. To become a beautiiian is Ann Marie's am bltionj to sufcefrit is Our wish lor hor. LAWRENCE A. WALTEIS Truly an amiable studenQ Larry was musically inclined durinq his school days al P. H. S. He participated in the Band for four years and in thc Pep Band lor three ycarsg he was also a member ol the A Cap pella Choir lor two years. A member of the Philadelphia Bible School, Larry's pet no tivity was Bible Club. English, typinq, and Bioloqy Club were also lavorites. Good luck to you, Larry, in all your endcav ors. JANET WARFEL This charming and enum-d ingly attractive miss could be found lending her support to ail school activities. We will not easily lorqet the lun and pep Janet gave to the Class of '60, As a member ol Stu dent Council lor lour years and as secretary her senior year, we Could always count on Jan et. She also contributed her talents to HI-S-POTTS Annual, Spanish Club, A. Y., and Hi-5- Potts Newspaper. Althouqh your luture is stil. undecidco we're sure a girl with your winning personality will surely succeed. May happiness be yours! 1 WILLIAM WEAND Butch is one of our husky live wiresl A member ol the Electriu shop he is part ol the staqe crew. Besides soc-nuing a lot o' time tix-nql?l the lights, he I-nioys ealinq im mensely. Buti'h' plans to work with his lathcr alter qrad uation, May the best ol 1-very thinq lollow this likeable quy. VICTOR WEAVER Mickey, a most rnisihiuv ous demon ol P. H. S.. Lan d r i v rr his Hflcnninqu truck wheruvor lhvrr' is is rom! l-Init sometimes where there isn'll. Victor clairris his favorite sulx iect lo no histwylll. Wh:-ri ht' isn'l working or oevisinq ni-w schornes, he enioys swrriininq and ti-,hino to the utirrisst. Whether tl' s hurriorist dviillcs to enlist in the Service or kr-ep working, we know that Miik ey wi'l surely succeed. WILLIAM D. WEBB That rocket that lust took off for Mars was Iauncheo by none other than Bill, whose main in- terest is science. Bill enioyed math and chemistry while in P. H.S. His ambition, upon graduation, is to become a nuclear physicist. With his fine record, he's sure to blaze a trail marked - success. ANTHONY WEISACOSKY Vvfho else is that good-look ing boy, but Tony - better known as Droop. Although an integral part of both the basketball and baseball team, Tony also completely enioyed Mr. I'Iaberle's terrific gym class. 'Nhen not in school, he was always building those mus- cles by weight-lifting. We fore- cast a future in physical edu- cation, and we are sure the boys he teaches will achieve rewarding goalsehow could they miss? GLORIA WENNER Pokey. an affable, friend- ly girl, having a smile for everyone, is a charmer. Though quiet she seems, dancing, swim- ming, and skating keep Gloria alive. Among her favorite sub- iects are math, shorthand, book- keeping, and Spanish. Pokey is also a member of Allied Youth, Spanish Club, and G. A.A. Whether Gloria decides to do serretarial work or loin the Waves, we are sure it will receive her loyal attention. KAREN M. WENSEL Karen is another devotee to the D. E. c-lass. Whenever Karen isn't busy with her church activities, she can be found bowling, skating, dancing, or swimming. This reserved young lady will be well remembered by her classmates for her lriendl-J personality and her keen wit, The best wishes for the future go with you, Karen, from the Class of '6O. WE-Tr .5 Q.. 'W' 1-AW 'l 7 - Durin Af ntrb re . . Gai nt e d e io . 'e liffnsf' n 0' if A ui Q , ' 'o if I Q ' I ' my vis In 1 I it. a c Ile t a s ql ii. , t me .. .. -.0 f a Vt C . , ., 6 . '- to 4. 3 N 11. lla WSI 15 ' I.. I . 'Se t .e . 1. - 4 I ' a .c- -i ajop , tin I rn Hal if ' I - . C' 1 . e' J- i an ,yi ith ,N is s A . NAOMI WHITEIRED Personality and wit are only a few of Naomi's many qual- ities. With her congenial smile she won her way into many of our hearts. Naomi lent her superb talents to Biology Club. Y-Teens, Spanish Club, and still found time to do an excellent iob as vice- president of the Home-Ec Club. Whenever pos- sible, Naomi enioyed swim- ming, ice-skating, and danc- ing. What a treat is in store for Naorni's patients, when she enters a nursing career at the Pottsville Hospital. Best wishes from the Class of goes with you, Naomi! of '60 RICHARD WEIST Although normally a quiet guy, Richard's presence was always felt. Outside of school, he enioyed fishing and hunting. Richard plans to enter the Navy after graduation. We, the Class of '60, wish you lots of luck in your future. CHESTER WILLIAMS That noise you iust heard was no d o u bt emanating from Chet's carl An ardent lover ol autos, Chet enioyed Mr. Schner- ring's chemistry class immense- ly. One of Mr. Delpaz's sub- iects this quick witted fellow also found time for the Senior Play and Biology Club. The class knows that Chet will race to the top in the field of me- chanics and someday work in his own garage. JAMES WILLINGHAM This ardent and ambitious member of our class was Quite a sports enthusiast, not only as a spectator, but also as a player. His most enioyed sports are baseball, hunting, and fishing. Another Port Carbon- ite, Jim liked Mr. Bierman's Wood shop course best. To this future iet mechanic we wish a stream of good fortune. CAROLYN YAAG Good-natured and congenial -these words are interchange- able for Carolyn. An ardent sports booster, she lent her talents to the Annual staff, Home-Ec Club, end G.A.A. She was also vice-president of the French Club. Mr. Schner- ring's chem class held her mainl?t interest in school. Car- olyn plans to become a nurse. We offer that fact as a salute to her character. JOSEPH YOKITIS The best example of socia- bility and lrindliness . . . An- other Port Carbonite, Joe im- rnediately scored a hit with his classmates. Educationally, chem class captured this guy's heart. A crack shot, Joe did not sem to mindl?l rising with the sun iust to go hunting. We hail this future barber! lan- other Perry Como?l .,.. WILLIAM YOUNG We were fortunate to have Bill's good humor and pleas- ing personality in our senior class. With his flair for lead- ership, this happy - go - lucky fellow made a top-notch Mas- ter Councilor of the Schuylkill Chapter, Order of DeMolay. With him go our sincerest. After Uncle Sam is honored, Bill will enter art school. DAVID YUTZ This handsome guy, known for fun and laughs, was another of the many chem enthusiasts. 'Yutty claimed driving and flying as his favorite pastime, although he didn't neglect building model airplanes, swim- ming, fishing, and repairing cars. After graduation he will be looming away with the Air Force. The Class of '60 wishes him success in his tour of duty! JOSEPH H. ZERIEY, IV This handsome hunk of man with his contagious laugh and brilliant smile is none other than our Joe. Besides being an ardent fan of Mr. Schnerring, he also enioys English and typing. Joe was president of A. Y., business manager of the HI-S-POTTS Annual, and was a smash as a girl . . . in the Senior Play tot coursej, as Al- thea Coldwater! After gradua- tion, Joe plans to enter Fork Union Military School, then further his interests in college. Best wishes to this iovial fel- low from the Class of '60. HONORARY GRADUATE LEONCIO MIRO-LAO, JR. ' ' Leoncio, our exchange student under the American Field Service program, came to Pottsville High School this year from the Philippine Islands. Lee's flashing smile, friendliness, sense of humor, and command of the English language have made for him a warm spot in all of his classmates' hearts. With excellent artistic talent, he was unanimously chosen to honor the Sketch Club, while the Stu- dent Council also benefited from his conributions. Through activities in C. Y. O., many other students befriended this popular guy. Lee has appeared before numerous community service clubs to acquaint them with the customs of his land. After Lee leaves his second home, he plans to enter a law school. What more can we say, Lee, than to offer many heartfelt thanks and our best wishes for hap- piness. THE SENIOR PLAY The Nervous WrecIc, a play wrillen by Roberl Sl. Clair, lakes place in The lobby of a small, family-Iype holel in a small midweslern communily. Mrs. Higgins'An allraclive woman ol aboul lorly-seven wilh a Ixindly, bul spiriled dis- posilion .....,......,.. SAIL EDELSON Alice-A dignified woman of Iwenly-one who dislilres Ihe business her molher is in LINDA ARTZ Cynihia--A fypical sixfeen-year-old MARGARET STEPHEINISON Eddie-The sevenleen-year-old son who carries weighl of lhe world on his shoulders HARRY KROP AIII1ea Coldwaler-A younq lcidnaper assuming 'the disguise ol an old lady JOSEPH ZERBEY Ivan Pelroff-A supposed Russian adaqio dan- cer ....... ,...... . .. ALLAN KAIMAN Madame X-A bizarre-Ioolxing woman of inde- lerminale age ........... JANIE CLARKE Ralph Wilson-A young doclor havinq a hard lime slarling his lirsl praclice WILLIAM MILNE Jimmie Washburn-The nervous wreck MICHAEL MILLER Gladys Burr-Daughler of weallhy widower, a sweef buf delermined girl CAROL ADAMS J. M. BurrAA domineering individual wilh a boring voice ,..........., LESLIE FISHER Tildy Mae Jenkins-Small girl wilh a slow un- educafed drawl and lazy disposifion SALLY SCHOFFSTALL Direcfor ...,...... .... M ISS JOAN FOLEY ,UNI ,i??g,g5M O QM M9313 . f Q Nt' J fe Q QMWQ 54526124 Mgt if A f G K Q xx. xy Q 429 i s1 U Ns L 'Q-,..i '1 JUNIOR GIRLS X, Q is W5 Q9 ' G3 JUNIOR sovsfff Qwv 1 ROOM I03 Adams, Cornelia Adams, Janet Asait, Virginia Atlas, Janet Barasha, Carolyn Bebelheimer, Judith Becker, Dorothy Berliheiser, Barbara Blaclcwell, Bonnie Bones, Marianne Boughey, Ruth Ann Brehony, Dolores Brown, Ann Marie Brown, Catherine Buehler, Kathleen Burinsliy, Jolene ROOM IO4 Caluin, Andrea Campbell, Sandra Carras, Margaret Chollro, Charlotte Ciccanti, Elsie Cituentis, Julia Close, Nancy Colitz, Sallie Condraclc, Helene Daltonso, Cecelia Deibler, Barbara DeLong, Ethel Devitt, Margaret Dillow, Laura Dougherty. Judith ROOM I03 Adams. Edward Adams, Francis Adams, Gary Adams, William Ambrose, Michael Anderson, Lee Anthony, Michael Balmer, Robert Barnes, Richard Betz, William Bevan, Richard Bevan, William Beveridge, James Boardman. Robert Boltz, Peter Bondura. Joseph Bosaclc, Robert Bound, Joseph ROOM I04 Brown, Carl Brown, Michael Bruen, Raymond Cairns, Clayton Carter, Gary Chizauslcie, Bernard Condraclc, John Cooper, Thomas Coulson, Harold Covany, Bruce Crosswell, Harry Dando, Charles Derr, Robert Dicus, George Dilcher. James Eclcert, Joyce Eich, Elaine ROOM I05 Eiler, Carole Elliott. Elizabeth Fees, Carol Ann Fenstermacher, Carol Foran, Kathryn Frantz, Joan Gatfney, Nadine Gall, Mary Gaul, Jane Ellen Geissler, Charlotte Gerber, Barbara Gettis, Judith Glass, Beverly Glenn, Jacqueline Gregor Geraldine ROOM IZB Haag, Beverly Hater, Georgene Harvey, Helen Haughney, Diane Hay. Margaret Heclcman, Beverly Hetfner, Judith Hettner, Virginia Heim, Elaine Heinbach, Charlotte Heller, Karen Hilbert, Judith Hornung, Leann Hoy, Laura Jobrey, Carol Kerlavage. Dorothy ROOM I3I Kerlavage, Margaret Kershaw, Elaine Keston, Ida Kevy, Phyllis Kienzle, Ellen Jane Kirvitis, Jacqueline Kleman, Dawn Jean Klemlco, Barbara Knell, Carol Koch, Judith Kosicli, Sandra Krater, Nancy Kriner, Linda Leashetslci, Louise Lechleitner, Jean Rose Leitzel, Faith Leo, Patricia ROOM I32 Lord, Marilyn Lowthert, Kathryn Maige, Beverly Marrazzo. Madalyn Marsden, Joanne Matthews, Jacqueline McClure, Theresann McLaughlin, Mary Mack. Janet Medway, Lynn JUNIOR GIRLS Meltzer, Joan Mennig, Georgine Miller, Marilyn Mohila, Susan Moran, Alice Moran, Jeanette Mortimer, Dorothy ROOM 2I0 Mortimer, Nancy Moser, Carol Moshinslry, Donna Motto, Moyer, Moyer Moyer Karen Barbara Kathryn Ruth Anne Mullin, Barbara Noclret, Margaret Ann Noll, Margaret O'Brien, Patricia Orefice, Nannett Dariel Travis, Carol Jean Pecovich, Patricia Plodis, Carol Plumb, Jean Polcraclc, Doranne Potts, Diane ROOM 2I3 Querengasser, Janet Quinn, Joann Reed, Margaret Reed, Shirley Reuhart. Barbara Richards, Maude M JUNIOR BOYS Dillman, George Dinich. Joseph ROOM I05 Dry, Howard Dutter, Wilbert Eckert, George Elison, John Emery, LaMar Ernst, Robert Farlow, Robert Farrell, John Farrell, William Fees, Charles Fellrer, Edward Fernsler, John Fishburn, Kenneth Fowles, Raymond Fredericlc, Jerome Freeman, Harry Furness, James ROOM I28 Gaulrer, Charles Gaul, Michael Gebhardt, Perry Geist, Dean George, Thomas Giles. John Ginther, Francis Glassmire, Robert Grabarelr, Richard Grazis, John Grittiths, David Grossman, Louis Hamilton, Edward Hand, William Hannaway. Robert Hettner, Francis Heim, Ronald Heinly, Daniel Higgins, John I Hoalr, Harold ROOM l3I Hobbs, Howard Hottman, Edwin Hotlman, Gary Hottman, Howard Hollenbush, Carl Hopper, Dennis Howell, Eugene Hubler, Thomas Hueston. George Hughes, Blaine Jacoby, Jay John, Henry Kasper, Edward Kliebenstein, John Kostelniclc, Bernard Kriner, Arthur Kulrlis, Albert Kull, Samuel ROOM I32 LaPIaca, Albert Liclrman, Kenneth Lord, Ronald D. Lord, Ronald W. Martin, Francis McShaw, Joseph Jr. Miechowslci. Walter Minlrer, Richard Minniclr, James Mirabella, Francis Mitchell, Howard Nelms, Robert Nelson, John Nieberger, Michael Norton. Joseph Oerther. James Olds, Brian ROOM 2I0 Oler, Joseph Onushco, Edmond Osborne, Donald Pallro, Raymond Pelachiclc, John Pepe. David Piari, Michael Portland, Francis Post, Carl Poulson, Peter Purin, Louis Renninger, Charles Richter, Richard Ridge, Raymond Rist, Zane Roberts. David Roman, Carl Runlrle, Thomas ROOM ZI3 Schaetler, Paul Schaetter, Fredericlr Schottner, Robert Searle, Richard GY Roberts, Lois Saylor. Ann Scanlon, Beatrice Schappell, Barbara Schell, Sara Schuster, Joanne Schwartz, Judith Shaw, Rose Marie Shelhammer, Daryl Shellhammer. Sally Ann ROOM 223 Shovlin, Betty Mae Slrumin, Elaine Stagg, Nancy Stepanslri, Dorothy Sterner, Roseann Stoltz, Janet Tarantino, Jacqueline Thompson, Sally Vernosty, Irene Walters, Nancy Lou Williams, Sharron Woiciechowslzie, Bernice Wood, Eileen Yalcaitis, Carol Young. Karen Youngs, Harriet Yurchlconis, Barbara Zeluslcy, Elizabeth Zimmerman, Nancy Shandis, Anthony Shuman, Daniel Simmons, Robert Simmons, Saint Clair Sislro, James Smith, Henry Smith, Robert Smith, Ronald Steclcley, Irvin Stetoniclr, Michael Steidle, James Stroheclrer, David Tahaney. John Thomas, Ronald Thompson, Robert ROOM 223 Toralr, Charles Uranlio, Joseph Wagner, Richard Walter, George Walters, Roland Wehr, Walter Weibley, Terry Weist, Dennis Wertz, Gary Wesner, David Wilder, Stanley Winkler, Carl Witmer, William Wood, Morgan Yuengling, Richard Q50 O K Jia X fffx j HX'i1iff' A f:'fX r'fJ f! I X - gt SOPHOMCDRE GIRLS SOPHCDMORE BOYS ROOM 203 Achenbach, Mariha Adams,.Margaref Ann Basarob, Mary E. Bedford, Sandra Lee Bensinger, Barbara Bichf, Donna Mae Bohler, Maridel Brokholil, Esfher Bruen, Edith Buhl, Virginia Burns, Margarel Buffs, Darlene Chescavage, Louise Clarlre, Susan Conner, Sandra Coolrson, Sharyn ROOM 204 Crosland. Wilma Curley, Karen J. Davis, Mary Jane Dinger, Joan M. Donfon, Dorofhy Epfing, Edwina pfi , Gloria Eva Karen Fas , Pa ricia F e, El rfi oselhary ROOM 203 Adams, Gary Asner, Siephen Ausferberry, John Baldwin, Samuel Beganslcy, Charles Beffis, Richard BeHis, Thomas Bierman, Francis Blum, Earl Bowers, Harry Breslin, William Brigade, Harold Buchanan, David Burch, John Burke, Roberf Caresfia, Ronald Cenfifanfi, Joseph Clauser, George Coleman, John Colihan, Thomas Cooch, Roberl' ROOM 204 Coyle, Norman Dallago, David Davies, Russell Demlco, Edward Deviif, James Dicello, Joseph Doddi, Franlc Eiseman, Howard Epfing, David Fleischuf, Donald Foriunafo, Michael Fosfer, Anfhony Fredericlcs. Lawrence Fredericlns, Thomas Freeze, Roberi SOPHOMORE GIRLS Gerhard, Gail Gerhard, Nancy E. Glenn. Peggy Anr ROOM 2l7 Grim, Chrisfine Heffner, Beverly Hein, Grace Holme. Janei E. Horwhai, Susan Hrenyo, Virginia Hummel, Caroline Hunier. Alice Jacoby, Pairicia Jones, Carol Kliebensfein, Nancy Kline. Carol Marie Kroberf, Mary Ann Krop, Barbara Lafey, Thelma ROOM 220 Lang, Marilyn LelTler, Karen Leffler, Patricia Lord, Linda Loiz, Elizabelh Maroulris, Mildred Mafia, Arlene Maffhews. Barbara McKosl:y, Marie Moran, Barbara Morfimer. Barbara Neiferf, Virginia Nelson, Henrieffa Newfon, Mildred Park, Penny Penso, Iris ROOM 303 Picion, Judifh Ann Popaclri. Carol PreH'i, Carol R. Purcell. Mary Jo Puzauslzie. Nancy Quinn, Miriam Quinn, Pafricia Reed, Rufh Rioffo, Joann N. Roberfs, Mary E. Roberis, Mary L. Roland, Barbara Schaeffer, Doroihy Sekelic, Mary Ann Seymour, Barbara Lou Shappell, Dora L. Sich, Carol Ann Silfies, Ellen Smiih, Linda ROOM 304 Smifh, Mary E. Sommers. Cynfhia Speiss. Charloffe SOPHOMORE BOYS Galuslro, Roberl' Garreff, George Glasser, Jan Glassmire. Galen ROOM 2l7 Grossman, Woodrin Guers. David Guris, Marlin Hall, Edward Hammer, Carl Harris, Paul Heliner, Louis Hochqeriel, John Horning, Richard Houiz, Luion JelTerson, John Jefferson, Roberf Johnson, Roberf Johnson, Theodore Joy, Chrisiy Kachelries, Mahlon Kerby, Chrisiian Kniiile, Roberf Koch, Richard ROOM 220 Kosiclc, John Krasno, Lesfer Krebs, Gerald Kull, John Lazarchiclc, Michael Lechleiiner, Thomas Lindermufh. Randall Lip+on, lan Lowe, Richard Lulcach, Andrew Lufchlrus, Leonard Lynch, William Maliclc, Warren Marberger, Harold March. Todd Mafloclr, Ronald Malus. John Mazalras, Pefer McDonald. Roberf McDonough, Douglas ROOM 303 McElvaney, John Milrlesavage. Paul Moore. Elwood Moyer. Howard Nawrocki, Joseph Norlcus, Alberf Olds, Lorrin Pafion. Roberi Peron, Franlr Pollman, Howard Presiilio, Richard Putnam, Irwin Reed, Waller Reeves, Joseph Renninger, Roberi Renninger, Thomas Rizzufo, Thomas Roberis, Michael Rolans, Ronald Rosenkraniz, Harvey ROOM 304 Rubin, Allen Scheider, James Schumacher, Richard Schumm, Roberl' SchueH'ler, Roberf Scoff, John Seigel, Waller Sleidle, Barbara Stephenson, Judifh Sfewarf, Ann Sfonelalze. Georgene Sfofi, Kafhleen Thomas, Doris Ann Tomcavage, Dianne Tonifis, Joan Truifi, Vicioria Ubil, Kay Uranlco, lrene Wagner, Elizabeih ROOM 309 Wagner, Darlene Waile, Nancy Walchal, Sandra Walfers, Kafhleen Wanchiclc, Mary Ellen Weaver, Carolyn Weaver, Donna Weihe, Joanne Wiliconich, Vera Whife, Doroihy Williams, Sarah Womer, Doris A. Wrona, Ann Marie Wozniclri, Joanne Young, Karen Zelusky, Elizabelh Seigel, Thomas Smiih, George Sophy, William Spayd, Ronald Sialler, Kennefh Slanchiclr, Charles Siephenson. William Sfidham. Bruce Sfolzes, Alexander Sfrause. Lamar Sfrausser, James Slulz, Thomas Spoffs, Francis Thomas, David ROOM 309 Thomas, John Thomas, Roberf Thomas, Warren Tomashoslcy, Joseph Turnifsa, John VanSfone, William Warqo, John Weaver, Lynn Weisacoslcy, Edward Werfz, Roberf Werfz, Ronald Wesner, Bruce Woiciechowslcy, Joseph Wollyung. George Wollyung. James Yaissle, John Yoblonslcy, Roberi' Yodlosluy, Michael Zawaslri, Franl: Zimmerman, Harry Wfpffffg, W G Q 5351 gf Wfw S A KW Q WW Md QmfE JO' My A fy , a4Zfpj rj f yy www If Q5 NJ YQ Mfr DVI' QQ X JXDPXQLNQQN' ' 1 XTX QP ' jff 1 .1 'ff 54,421 636 S f J ff 1- , Mx ' Y fp lip b , - f ff' L, mx, 7542 D A yl'rb4 QW' Q- f , A524 vwJW'!f Cf m 7 Egg ,A ,,Mfgfff,q --x -1 1, M WY me J H ,wi M X Q' an 5 x -g, X J4 - 1 . I . my ' .grv-'Q3'5f , - - 'M O4 I 11' yi' g ff 1 5 I I 5' lx I W ' xx K 8 54- f X K 1 f Wm- ,A 'L I X' X Q- 1 , XIZXXX 1- gy I' ,+lwNU FRESHMAN GIRLS H F31 A 5 . s Q 1 L ,Q fr 1 . K x .1 s Dv x all ROOM 3I7-I Aclcerman. Darlene Allen. Brenda Marie Anderson. Geraldine Andrews, Laura Lee Banavage. Joan V. Barnes. Joan Bauers, Dorofhy Bedford, Sandra Benson. Elizabefh Bevan. Barbara Bolich. Fay Ann Bolinslcy. Joann Bonchaclc. Mary Boris. Carol Bosach. Theresa Bowers. Failh E. Brobsf, Peggy Ann Brower, Joyce Calo. Angela Campbell. Cheryl ROOM 3 I 7-2 Cloclzer. Karen E. Creasy. Beverly D'Alfonso. Elizabeth Daley. Dorofhy Dallon, Bonnie Dauberl. Elaine M. Deifer. Rosaire M. Delonq, Nadine DeMaris, Mary Ann Dobroshelslcy. Barbara Douqherfy. Rufh M. ROOM 3 I7-I Allar, Thomas Allen. Mclcinley Allen, Roberl L. Angelesanfi. Michael Banner. Joseph J. Barasha. Lewis Barnes. David Beard. Eugene Bebelheimer. Edward Berg. Michael Bevan. Ronald Bierman. Edward Bieslri, Edward Bigg. Henry Bowers. Roberl B. Brochey. John Buhl, William Bulenslry. Waller Buller. Glenn L. Carler. Ralph Ellis. Ill Close. James Connor. Roberl ROOM 3I7-2 Cooper. Ronald Culley. Joseph C. Curvey. Thomas J., Jr. Davis, Claude Deibler. Samuel Delaney, Richard DeSIefano. Michael Donfon, Claylon Dougherfy. Roberl' FRESHMAN GIRLS Edmonds. Mary Ann Elison, Jane Anne Evans. Mary Farrone, Frances Ferris. Jeanelle Franlrensfein. Sandra Freeze, Barbara Garreff. Pafricia ROOM 3 I 7-3 Genovese. Carol Ann Gilmore. Audrey Glaser. Ann Glenn, Daisy Goba. Verna Guers, LaVerne Hain, Darlene Haluslxa. Pafricia Harmon, Judifh Haughney. Sharon Haupfly, Gerlrude Heinbaclc. Arnefla Hess, Edifh Honiclner, Gail Hoover, Rufh Hopkins, Anna May Huesfon, Carol Ann Hursl. Jean James, Carol ROOM 3I7-4 James, Joann Kanish. Theresa Kanfer, Cecile. J. FRES Eclzerf, Francis Eclcerl. John L. Edwards, Claylon Fredericlns. Dennis Freed. James Freese. Robert Freeze. David Frilz, Charles Gall. Douglas Garland. Roberl Garraway. Richard ROOM 3I7-3 Gelbulis. Richard GeHis, Edwin W. Gillespie, David Glaser. John R. Glasser, Dean C. Goss. Daniel Grefh, Ronald Gudinash Irvin Hammel, Viclor Hannaway. James Harig. Edward R. Harig. John A. Harley. James Harris, Dennis Harlley. Joseph Harinell, Roberl W. Hirsch. Alvin Hoffman, Joseph Honyara. George J. Hoysoclc, Andrew J. Kalz. Cynlhia Keafinq, Lucille Kapschoclc. Judiih Keefer. Carol Ann Kevy, Veronica Kipp, Vi Ioria Kissinqe:-I. Marfha Kissinger. Verna Kopena. Carol Kosfelniclc, Carol Kowalicln. Nancy Jo Krieqer. Galen K. Kronenberg, Michalina Kullca. Belly Elaine Kuriz, Diane Kuss. Karen Lafey. Irene ROOM 3I8-I Lasco. Nancy Layfon, Susan Lechleilner, Sarah Liner. Marilyn Lishman. Shirley Lord, Billie Ann Lulchlcus. Mary Ann Mack. Dianne Major. Joyce McAIonis. Alva McKenzie. Bernadeffe Milrlesavaqe, Carol Meluslrey, Cheryl Mellinqer, Mary Jean Miller. Joan Miller, Joan P. Moran, Donnie Moran, Dolores ROOM 3 I8-2 Morgan. Kay Louise Morris. Judifh Ann Mortimer, Barbara R. Moyer. Sherrill Myers. Linda Osborne, Donna Lee Nederoski. Sandra Nederoslri, Sonia Pepper, Carol K. Pinshoclr, June Polls. Darlene Prokop. Kafhleen Purin, Kaihleen L. Reber. Nancy Reese, Jane Elizabefh Rioflo, Ellen Roland, Barbara Romain, Rosalie Rosenberqer. Gale ROOM 3 I8-3 Rosenlzranfz. Phyllis Russell. Alice Russell, Dolly Sabold, Gloria R. SchaeITer, Carol Ann Schaeffer, Marlina Schell, June Schleicher. Pafricia HMAN BOYS ROOM 3 I7-4 Hughes. Anthony T. Humphrey. James Hymans. Alan Jobrey. Michael Kauffman, Daniel Kirk. James Kirk. Lee Kline, Charles Kline, Harris Kline. William Kodash. William Koons. Galen Kopsack. Joseph Kranfz. Ronald Krimmel. Karl Kruss. John M. LaSelva. Michael Leashefslzi, Joseph Leashefslci. Sfanley Lilley. Edward ROOM 3I8-I Liplolr. William Lipseff, James H. Lowe, Barry March, Barry McFadden, Raymond Mefaxas. George Meyers. Joel Meyers. William F. Miller. Edward. Jr. Miller. James Miller, John L. Miller. Roberi C. Mohl, Curfis Moran. John Morgan. Vincenf Murray, William L. Nagle. Harry Norfon. John ROOM 3 I8-2 Oerfher. Michael Onavage, Roland L. Ondeclr. Alberf Onisicln. William Pallro. Theodore Palokas. Norman Palsgrove. Carl Penberlh. Charles Perron. James Piccioni. Raymond Radford, Lee Rebuclr, John Reddingfon, James Rehman, William Rich, Joseph Roberfs, William Rolans, Alexander Rosenberger. Ronald ROOM 3 I8-3 Russell, Harry Saylor. John Schaeffer. Van Schroding, Henry L. Searle, William Schoffslall, Dorofhy Scofl, Pafricia Selcelic. Rifa Selloclr, Severine Siegel, Marion Smolulc. Joann Spece, Barbara Spina. Alberfa Slaller, Judilh Sfeinberger. Terry Sloffa. Dorofhy Sylres. Marianne ROOM 3 I8-4 Terrill. Dolores Tranquillo, Louise R. Tyson, Elizabefh Umberger. Jayne Walcavaqe. Donna Wallace, Dorofhy Waliers. Emma Jane Wargo. Joanne Weaver, Linda Weihe. Lois Werlley. Roberfa Willingham. Joyce Wifwer, Elizabefh Yesavage, Diana D. Ziegler. Nancy Lee Whalen. Jean Wrinlrler. Roberfa Seilzinger. William Seiwell. Frederick Snyder. James Spleen, William Sfein, Ronald Sullivan. George Sulcliiie, Marvin Sura, Paul Scanlon, Vincenf Sykes, Edward Thomas. David Thomas. Richard Thomas, William L. ROOM 3I8l4 Thornlon. Richard Tobaclr. Richard Umberger. Irvin Venfre ca. Anfhonkmi Wall, Jay Wargo. Joseph D. Warner. Joseph Walson. James Weisl. Kerry Werner. Herman Wiederhold. Dennis Wilson. Franlr Wingerf. James Yoblonslry. Richard Yolcilis. Roberf Yulxnavage. John J. Zvorsky, Richard Zwiebel, George ,QQBS ON f X Q 'M i 6ff JV M ffi fix, X KX f 6 Cxfffif-V pix A X ff X X X X ff! hxffv Kwkxx X f f' f C4 QL f gfiijjgikqk f V M f. 4 -df fl X kj! My K 'ihff Q f ,. Q ' gQ'k X-f f EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS EIGHTH GRADE BOYS if ., vw. H, 'T'T ?' :rv Achenbach, Nancy Anthony. Christine Ashman, Sandra Beadle. Beverly Blakeslee. Bernadette Bohler. Alera Bowers. Gayle Brown. Joan Ann Bryson. Martha Buechley, Ellen Centitanti. Rose Marie Competus, Patricia Crowe. Lynn Curry. Dawn Dautlick. Corenna Davies. Carol DeLong, Mary Dilcher. Sally Donton, Ann Marie Douglas. Mary Ann Driesbach. Lorraine Dudish. Sandra Lee Eichenbaum. Elaine Fernsler, Betty Fisher. Jean Forman. Andrea Freeze. Lynn Fritz. Barbara Gauntlett, Carolyn Abrams. Marc Lee Achenbach. Robert Acker, David Ambrose, Irvin Anthony. Joseph Betz, Ronald Bicht. Robert Bieski. Bernard Bolitho. Gilbert Brady. Robert Bryden. John Butenslry. William Cartwright. William Clark. James Connors, Charles Coulson. David Crosswell. William Daldo. Charles T.. Jr. Daltonso, John Daubert, Dale Deegan. David Dombrosky. Vincent Edwards, Howard Emery. Ellis Emery, Stephen Essler. Robert Feno. Walter Freeze. Thomas Gangwer. Thomas EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS Gerhard, Vicki Gillespie, Dianne Glass. Carol Ann Gaultier. Francine Guers. Carol Harris, Mildred Hay. Kathy Heckman. Linda Heiser. Elaine H'enry. Janet Higgins. Carol Hinkle. Joan Marie Hotiman, Carol Hotiman, Linda Lee Honicker. Beverly Johnson. Elizabeth Kasarda. Fay Keiser, Carolyn Keller. Linda Kershner, Louise Kissinger. Sandra Kline. Almeda Kline. Catherine Knell. Donna Jean Knittle. Linda Anne Kull. Barbara Latterty, Beverly Lappen, Harriet Larsen, Sandra Lord, Joanne Marie Lowe. Sharon McCord. Linda Lee McGovern. Kathleen McGovern. Patricia Macunas. Barbara Ann Maroukas. Rosemarie Meade. Carol Meltzer. Linda Mengle. Susan Meyers, Jane Miller. Marilyn Miller. Patricia Minnichbach. Susan Montag, Frances Morgan, Diane Murray. Lynn Neyer, Beth Peace. Ruby Lee Petter. Linda Pladas. Becky Reed. Eleanor D. Reese. Margaret Rengier. Karen Riotto. Elizabeth Rossin. Anne Schock. .Elaine Schoentelder. Judith Shaw. Carolyn EIGHTH GRADE BOYS Geist. Brian Gentile. Robert Gradwell, Ronald Hartman. Charles Hartstein. Francis Higgins. Carl Hotiman, Robert Holley. Robert Hughes. Lawrence Hummel. Charles Jacoby. David Jacoby. Dean Kohner. Harvey Kull. William Latferty, Charles Lengel. Robert Leo. Frank Lewis. Richard S. Liddick. Willis Liddle. Samuel D. Lodgsdon. Terry Lord. Dennis Lord, Harold Lord. C. Ryland Martin. Russell Mates. Jesse Mauger. William McShaw. George Mease. Earl Mease. Ronald Meirowitz. Richard Messina. Dominic, Miller. Arthur Miller. Robert Mistysyn. Joseph Moore. Archie Morris. John Morris. Wayne Mortimer. C. Bertram Mowday, Lloyd Ney. Chester Ney. V. Thomas Neyer. John Pacine, Thomas Patton. James Pohronezny. Kenneth Pope. Robert Popecki. Theodore Popkave. Arthur Price. Lester Putnam. Douglas Reed. Wayne Reinhard. Robert Rountree. Robert Sanner. Harry Schaffer, George Schretfler. Thomas Shellhammer, Roy Sibbett. Anita Silberling. Sherrill Skumin. Stephanie Smith. Carol Ann Smith, Eileen Spotts. Janice Staudt. Janet Steckly. Florence Stein. Diane Super, Barbara Ann Swanson. Sharon Tesno, Helene Visalli. Rosemary Wainer. Eileen Walters. Sandra Welikonich. Carole Wentzell. Jaydelle Wertz. Sandra Whalen. Marion Wilson. Donna Marie Wixted. Kathleen Woznicki. Jane Yeager. Judith Yuengling, Patricia Zawidski. Mary Ann Zeiler. Lorraine Zimmerman, Linda Shoener, Robert Shuman. Barry Silcox. David Smith Allen Smith. Charles Smith David Spina. Richard Starr. Daniel Stineman. Chester Stoltz. Richard Stramara. Leonard Sweigert. Thomas Tamulonis. Frank Travitz. John Tucci. Joseph Umbenhen. Harold Wall. Harry Warvel. David Weist. Harry D. Wensel. Leroy Whalen. Thomas Williams. David Wolfe, Glenn Youngfleish. Frank Yuengling. Frank Yutz. Joseph Zerbey. Harry as iff? td 1'5'ivs,v MJ? x .6 AW r -wx . J Aw-1-an-vqqm.- A. will E 1 1 5. m ' k..+'Q'Tikw-YT?l,..Lf. . i my ,b.. . SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS ii SEVENTH GRADE BOYS Adams, Sheila Allen, Doris Anns. Barbara Atlas. Toby Bazley, Barbara Ann Benedict, Martha Bigg, Thelma Blum, Elaine Bostak, Darlene Boussum, Dorothy Bowler, Nancy Brenner, Marla Brobst, Georgine Brokhott, Linda Brown. Gloria Anne Cairns. Carol Ann Cartwright, Rosemary Clarke, Susan Dando. Linda DeFont. Nancy DeLong. Lois Deveney, Kristin Diamond, Connie Diamond. Corinne Dinger. Rosemary Downey, Kathleen Dry, Margaret Dusel, Elizabeth Evans, Louella Felker, Janis Fernsler, Patricia Fritz, Charlene Adams. Lynn Allison, Ronald Alois, Arthur Alston. Talton Anderson, Herbert Anton, Azbell, Robert Edward Bedtord, Gary Berkowitz, Edward Bicht. Donald Boesch, Kenneth Bound, Eugene Bound, John C. Bound. Vincent Breslin. John Brobst, Stephen Burns, Christopher Butler, Robert Care Walter y. Chervenak. Louis Competus. Edward Cook. Thomas Curnow, Edward Curtier, Keith Dando, Richard Davis, William Devlin, David Diamond, Mark Dillow. David Dolbin, Cyrus P. Emery. Douglas Ferris. Louis Fessler. Frederick Flannery, John SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS Gattney, Susie Geiger, Carol Ann Gerace. Maria Annette Guers, Jane Haines, Linda Hammer, Billie Harris, Dianne Harris, Linda Harris. Maryann Hartley. Roseann Hewes. Mildred Higgins, Carol Ann Hottman, Lynn Hcining. Linda Lee Hummel. Diane Keller. Lois Alma Kilgus, Della Kiri Joan Kissinger, Patricia Lang. Susan Lawrence. Mary Lou Lechleitner, Karen Leiby. Penelope Lesher, Judy Ann Lipsett, Jacqueline Lord, Grace Ann Lord, Lynda Lord, Wilma March. Miriam Martin. Joan Marie Martin, Kathleen Martin, Michele SEVENTH Fowles, William Frantz, William Garland. Joseph Garlock, Curtis Gillinger, Wilbert Glenn, Paul Glunz. Noel Gross. Robert Haluslca. James Harris. James Harvey, Singleton Hauptly, Edward Heckman. Robert Hettner. Bruce l'leim, William Heinbach, Robert Heinly, Raymond Hinkle, Robert Hoffman, Gary Hollenbush, Darryl Hollenbush, Harvey Holzer, Harold Horning, Donald Hunter. Thomas lmschweiler, David Ingalzo, John Jacoby, Richard Jenkins, Robert F. Jenkins, Robert E. Kemtort, Floyd Kemple, Daniel Keys, Dwight Klick, Robert Koons: Charles Mehling. Bonnie Lou Metroka, Jeanette Miller, Barbara Ann Miller, Lee Ann Minker, Linda Moore. Starling Moran, Margaret Ann Mowday, Edna McClintock, Mary Lou McCready, Shirley McLaughlin, Susanne Nedinsky, Sandra Neithamer. Patricia Paul, Janet Penso. Gail Potts. Jane Prokop, Jean Reddington. Kathleen Rehnert, Betsy Rhodes, Elaine Richter. Helen Ridge, Elizabeth Riotto, Marianne Rudnick, Cathy Rutus. Rose Marie Russell, Joanne Samuels. Helen Satterwhite, Victoria SchaetTer. Donna Arlene Scheitrurn, Linda Schrettler, Diane Schumacher. Debby Schwartz, ,Joan Scott, Carolyn Semon, Mary Setlock, Sheila Short, Jane Ann Sims. Beverly Smith. Carol Ann Smith. Carol Jeanne Sperling, Nelda Spinelli, Tony Stetonick, Georgiana Steidle, Beverly Stokes, Victoria Tepper, Irene Turner, Phyllis Walsh. Maureen Vtfapinsky. Carol Susan Warner, Mary Weiss. Margaret Welker, Gail Ann White. Kay Whitehead. Louise Wike. Donna Wilds, Carmen Wiley. Elizabeth Williams. Hannah Wingentield, Darlene Witmier. Beverly Ann Young, Kathleen Zanini. Sandra Lee Zeiler, Darlene GRADE BOYS Laliarbara. Peter Laubach, Richard Leashetski. William Lee, Richard Lewis. Gregory Liddle. John Lipkin. Robert Lord, George Luckenbill, Ronald Maberry. Richard Mark. Stephen Marshall. David Matzuk, Gregory Maurer, Darryl Metzger, Bradley Meyers, David Mohl, Richard Moran. Charles Morris, Ronald Moyer, Guy Murphy. David Myers, Paul R. McHugh, Leonard Nunemacher, Gary Osborne. Russell Pangonis. Joseph Pearson, Richard Ptlueger, Michael Price, Harold Purin, James Reed. Gerald Reitsnyder. Elmer Reinmiller, John Rose. John Rozetar. Robert Russell, Robert Ryan. James Samay. John Sandherr, Robert Sax, Gerald Scharadin, Gary Schneider, Theodore Schwartz, Norman Semmel, Dwain Setlock, Dennis Shappell, Charles Shook, Gregory Singer. David Smith. William Southam, Richard Spotts. John Stein, Edward Stottregen, Norman Stone, George Stoudt, Robert Sweigert. Thomas Troup, Dennis Umbenhen, Richard Underwood, David Waite. Thomas Wallace. William Walters, Albert Walters, William Watson, Michael Weismiller, John Weiss, Richard Youngtleish, John Yurclzonis, Robert PATTERSON STUDENT COUNCIL Firsf Row, Leff Io Riqhf: Miss Crochunis, RoberT Achenbach, Sherrill Silberling, Harry Sanner, Connie Diamond, Miss Whitaker Second Row: Beverly Beadle, Aleia Bohler, Patricia NeiThamer, Linda Lee McCord, Lynn Hoffman, HarrieT Lappen, Jane? Slaudi, Kathleen Martin Third Row: Dawn Curry, Mark Diamond David Warvel, David Williams, Gerald Sax, RoberT PaTTon, BerTram Morli- mer, Susan Ciarke AbsenI from Piclure: Thomas Freeze, Thomas Waire PATTERSON DIVISION STUDENT COUNCIL The PaTTerson Division STudenT Council was organized in I947, and iT has been a member oT The NaTional AssociaTion oT STudenT Councils since I954. Members oT The council are elecTed by and represenTaTive oT homerooms, There are 22 members. The chiei acTiviTies of The Sfudenl COuf1Cil This year have been: assisTing wiTh The Magazine Drive aT PaTTer- son. assisTing with P.I-1.5. Annual sales aT PaTTerson enTer- 'Taining The PaTTerson sTaT'T aT ChrisTmasTime, sale of candy To earn money Tor school acTiviTies, and volunTary parTicipaA Tion in The drive To raise Tunds Tor The PoTTsville Free Public Library, Officers: Presidenh RoberT Achenbach' Vice-PresidenT Sherrill Silberling: SecreTary, Harry Sanner' Treasurer Connie Diamond: Adviser, Edna L. Whifaier. PATTERSON DIVISION BAND The PaTTerson Division Band which is comprised oT approx! imaTely 80 members, began rehearsing early in OcTober and meI Tor Two rehearsal periods a weelr. They presenTed a pro gram of ChrisTmas music To The PaTTerson Division sTudenT body on December 22. Their oTher acTiviTies included several sTudenT assemblies, The FilTh Annual Spring EesTival in coop, eraTion wiTh The Choirs on May IB, The Memorial Day Parade, and several sTrawberry TesTivals. All oT our acTiviTies in The PaTTerson Division Band are in preparaTion Tor membership in The P.H.S. Band. A prerequisiTe Tor membership in The High School Band is a minimum OT one year OT membership in The PaTTerson School Band. BeTore The Memorial Day Parade, Mr. Hasler organized a group ol I8 girls To serve as Tlag and baTon Twirlers To parade wiTh The Band. Adviser: Mr. ArTl'iur L: Delpaz. LIBRARY CLUB Membership: TwenTy-Two--TiTTeen EighTh Grade girls and seven SevenTh Grade girls. Members: Jane Wozniclci, Sandy Walters, Linda Keller, Beverly Beadle, Susan Minnichbach, MarTha Bryson, PaTriCia CompeTus, Barbara Super, MargareT Doy, Susan Clarlce, Kafhleen Downey, KaThleen WixTed, Eleanor Reed. Fay Ka- sarda. Beverly l-lonicker, Carolyn Keiser, Marilyn Miller, Elaine Eichenbaum, Rose Mary Dinger, Billie I-lammer, Carol Geiger. and Mary Harris. OFTicers: PresidenT, Jane Wozniclri: IsT Vice-PresidenT, Fay Kasarda: 2nd Vice-President Linda Keller: Treasurer, KaTh- leen WixTed: Secrefary. Sandy WalTer. Adviser: Mrs. Rebecca Grossman. Library DuTies: Each member is required To worlr in The Library performing various duTies during her class period or aTTer school. Field Trips: The club plans Three Tield Trips a year. Spring Dance: The club sponsors a dance early in May. GI RLS' GYM CLU BS Membership: 50. Aim: To Teach addiTional skills To Those wiTh special Tal- enT: To learn The duTies oT oTTiciaIs and To encourage sporTs- manship aTTiTudes Through parTicipaTion. ProiecTs: I. Produce The MinueT for The George Washing- Ton Assembly: 2. OT'TiciaTe aT all TournamenT games and cone TesTsj 3. Sponsor a play day Tor The SixTh Grade girls. Sevenfh Grade Officers: President Carolyn ScoTT: Vice- PresidenT, Linda Lord: SecreTary, Barbara Miller: Treasurer, AnToineTTe Spinelle, Eighth Grade Omcers: President Aleia Bohler: Vice-President PaTricia Yuengling: SecreTary, Harrief Lappeni Treasurer, Judy SchoenTelder. Adviser: Mrs. William S. JeTTries. 1 5 9 J 4 v .. , H L W xX X A, T If ' A f4anX ' F :ff f'ff -5 , M F P ga 1 I F li? A Kar ff lv Y, Y- X 'inf In F! + I uuu 2 ll 'W ggg xnanil wfgl Q. 93 P Tl li! gghagninnn . V wx q X' yl ' A' 1' i l - . yx l lj! yr W i Vx. will: :I , Nr 4 , , QQ ' , -,f -f 513 1 if Q 4 Q -S ui 2 A ' i5 wl E N Q ' N X X' ' M WE QE 'f ' - d.1'Q X l el ,era Q' X ' 1 'N i Wu f- X 4 n k X -F? Y VQNMN M '--H 'X A7 ,- vi, 1 ,,,,i..... .....f- ,, t ,.1.-. Firsf Row: Bob Pelers, Janel Warfel, Joseph Ricchiuli, Mr. Brady, Frances Pilzys, Leoncio Mira-Lao Second Row: Dorolhy While, Maridel Bohler, Linda Smifh, Mary Davis, Barbara Krcp, Alice Hunler, Judy Hilberl Third Row: Judy Davis, Jay Wall, Roberta Vllerlley, Joanne Wargo, Liz Tyson, Jerri Gregor, Joanne Marsden Fourfh Row: Bernice Woicierhowski, Will Duller Sandy Kosiclc. Calherine Brown, Sally Schwarlz, Barbara Blakely, Slephanie Gannon Fiffh low: Milne Slefonick Niles Kissinger, Jim Harley, Maryanne Malus, Bob Schuerller, David Freeze, Barry ' Lowe, Charles 'Renninger 4 - in rlzfjhfib T3 FLT OFF 'NQPxWr 577 Ifxirvrjf - Q ' , 0 ' - OMBMQWVQ Q X nifpiwlfj' iX,s.M anna STUDENT COUNCIL f'w,5,,, 1 The Sludenl Council of Pollsville High School was organized in l926. lls main purposes are lo promole lhe besl inleresls of lhe school and lo creale cooperalion belween lhe sludenls and lacully. The membership oi lhe Council consisls of one represenlalive from each home- room, and a presidenl and vice-presidenl elecled by The sludenl body. This year's Council has carried on lhe many aclivilies of previous Councils. The mosl oulslanding have been lhe conlinualion of Lyceum programs, concession slands al loolball and baslcelball games, and lhe Penny-A-Week Drive. The conlribulions from lhis drive boughl many Chrisrmas gills for needy families. This year The Sludenl Council has again successfully raised enough money 'ro spon- sor a foreign-exchange sludenl under The American Field Service. OFFICERS Presidenl . . . . . . , . . . . . Peler Ricchiuli Vice-Presidenl . , ., Frances Pilzys Secrelary . . . , , . . Janel Warfel Treasurer . , . , , . . . . Roberl Pelers Foreign Exchange Sludenlm , .... Leoncio Mira-Lao Adviser,.,. . ......Mr.Brady Firsi Row: Mike Miller, Bob Hasler, Mr. Liddle, Linda Arlz Second Row: Marilyn SToH, Carolyn Myslinslry, Nancy Busch, Frances Pilzys, Judy Davis Third Row: Jack Scolnicki, Jane Clarke, Sarah Ferry Mary Ann Mahis, Sandy Deveney, Lynda Cabashinslry, Ted Whife NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The PoTTsville High School ChapTer oT The NaTional Honor SocieTy, Secondary Schools, received iTs charTer in I936. TT has Tour main purposes which are as Tollows: l. To creaTe an enThusiasm Tor scholarship 2. To sTimulaTe a desire To render service 3. To promoTe worThy leadership 4. To encourage The developmenT oT cl'1aracTer The requiremenTs Tor enfrance are scholarship, characTer, and service. The number is limiTed To TiTTeen members oT The senior class. There is no Tormal iniTiaTion. How- ever, each member oT The organizaTion musT remain on The honor roll aT leasT Tive oT The six grading periods. IT he does noT, he can no longer be a member oT The socieTy. The main proiecT is The selling of mums Tor The Thanksgiving Game. A gold pin is also purchased Tor each member. This pin serves as a lasTing memenTo Tor parTic- ipaTion in The socieTy. Mr. Benjamin Liddle served capably as TaculTy adviser Tor The organizaTion. OTTi- cers Tor The I959-'60 Term were The Tollowing: PresidenT A . . , . , . ,.... . . ,,., Linda ArTz Vice-PresidenT ..... .. RoberT Hasler SecreTary-Treasurer.. . .. Michael Miller ALLIED YOUTH The Polfsville Posl of Allied Youlh is one of many such chaplers in The Unifed Sfales, Canada, and Nova Scolia. These posls have Two main purposes-To edu- cale loday's youlh on The problems caused by 'rhe use of alcohol and lo leach Them Thai alcohol isn'+ necessary To have fun. We had an ac'rive year. Some of our members loured The Republicang we con- lribuled several leams +o The library drive: we had an excellenf speaker and film from AA. Our successful membership drive yielded I5O new members, making ours fhe schools largesl organizalion. OFFICERS Presidenf ,.....,. . ,.....,. . . . Joseph Zerbey Vice-Presidenl . . , ..... Janef Aflas Secrefary .,... .... N ancy Sfagg Treasurer . . A . . . Michael Brown y GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Pollsville I-Iigh School Girls' Alhlefic Associafion, under Ihe capable diredion of Mrs. Marion Fernsler, has been a greal asser Io help mainlain Ihe healfh of our girls. IIs general aim is supporf and promolion ol inlra-mural aclivilies which are an oulgrowlh OI Ihe school program of physical educalion. Membership in G.A.A. is open Io any girl in P, I-I. S. who parficipafes in aI Ieasf one affer-school sporl a season. The associafion has eighf obieclivesz Io eslablish a spori for every girl: Io develop a wholesome and diversified program of games: Io promofe ideals of healfh and sporlsmanship: To adopl slandards in alhlelics for girls: Io develop fellowship and friendliness in games: Io provide aclive opporfunifies for a large group ralher 'rhan a small selecl group: Io elecl heads of various sporlsg and Io develop sfudenf-conducred acfivilies. Every year Ihe associafion sponsors volley ball, baske? ball, Iennequoil, and soflball Tournarnenrs. Every member of The winning Ieams receives a IeHer for Ihar sporf. OFFICERS Presidenf, , Peggy Devifl Secrelary .. . . PaHie Leo Viceflnresidenl .. A Linda Sax Treasurer , , Jackie Marhews Firsi Row: Jane Clarke M , aryanne Malus, Miss Chadwick, Carolyn Barasha, Nancy Rodgers Second Row: Peggy Glenn, Dolly While, Joanne Marsden, Josie lassone Third Row: Marilyn Lord, Judy Davis, Barbara Mortimer, Maridel Bohler Fourlh Row: Mildred Richter, Barbara Sleidle, Jane? Qcerengasser, Dariel Orefice, Jean Plumb Fiffh Row: Karen Heller, Elizabelh Hummel, Barbara Schusfer, Sandy Deveney, Anne Bercher Alpha lola Della, charlered in Seplember, l95O, was organized as lhe lirsl group in Pollsville l-ligh School whose sole purpose is service. The English word AID was derived lrom lhe inilial lellers ol Greelc words. The membership is limiled lo a minimum ol 20 and a maximum ol 25 girls. This year's membership is composed ol len seniors, eighl juniors, and six sophomores. The girls are chosen on lhe basis ol characler, scholarship, and induslry. Alpha lola Della, among services rendered. has senl volunleers lo worlc al lhe Pollsville l-lospilal Canleen, and has cheerfully served and conlribuled lo many olher civic and school drives. Every year AID donales a Chrislmas baslcel lo an under- privileged lamily in lhe communily. An annual luncheon is held during lhe Chrislmas holidays lor aclive and alumni members. The annual Spring Fanlasyf' a semi-lormal dance which is usually held eller lhe Easler holiday recess, is always a wellereceived aclivily. The group is under lhe carelul guidance ol Miss Hannah E. Chadwiclc. OFFICERS Presidenl ...,... ......,......, . . . Maryanne Malus Vice-Presidenl. . . , . . Carolyn Barasha Secrelary ..., ...,. J anie Clarlce Treasurer. . . ... Nancy Rodgers Fin! Row: Bill Shaw, Jack Sccfnicki, Mr. Sfinernan, John Lazarchick, Jim Sfeidle Second Row: Pefe Ricchiuii, Mike Lazarchick, Harry Crosswell, Bob Kriner Third Row: George G-arreTT, Dick Yuenqling, Ron Emmerr, Ed Hoffman, Jack Elison TAU KAPPA DELTA The Tau Kappa DelTa is a TraTernal organizaTion composed of seven seniors, Tour juniors, and Two sophomores. These ThirTeen members are chosen Tor ouTsTanding parTicipaTion in aT leasT one acTiviTy, qualiTies of leadership, and saTisTacTory schol- asTic sTandings. As The seven seniors graduaTe-Three juniors, Two sophomores. and Two freshmen are chosen near The end oT The school Term, on The day when Their iniTiaTions begin. This is TKD's ThirTy-TiTTh year OT exisTence. Dr. AlberT KnighT organized The club in l924, and iT is The oldesT club in The school. The acTiviTies of The TKD have been: The Annual Thanksgiving and Spring Farmer- FarmereTTe dances, operaTion oT The concession sTand aT The TooTball games, a TiTTy- dollar award To a boy aT graduaiion, and Two annual Trips To places of inTeresT. OFFICERS PresidenT , . , . ......... . . John Lazarchiclc Vice-PresidenT . , ...,. John Elison SecreTary ,.,, . , ,, William Shaw Treasurer ,. .. ,. ., .. Jim STeidle Adviser .. ,... Mr. ChesTer STineman Firsl Row: Louis Fox, Lynda Cabashinsky, Miss Brown, Carolyn Yaag, Peggy Hay Second Row: Charlolfe Heinbach, Beverly Glass, Gloria Epling, Mary Jo Purcell, Ginny Gangwer, Josie Tassone, Barbara Clemko Third Row: Gary Lord, Sally Shellhammer, Diane Somers, Bill Young, Ruih Bcughey, Sarah Ferry, Ronald Lord FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle Francais, charTered in SepTember, l95O, has as iTs main obiecTive The promoTion OT French and French culTure among The sTudenTs of The language. Composed of The sTandard TwenTy TirsT- and second-year French sTudenTs, The French Club sponsors Tor iTs members an annual Chrislmas parTy and a banqueT aT The end of The school Term. ApplicanTs Tor membership are required To wriTe composiTions expressing Their desire To ioin The club. These composilions are voTed by The members oT The club as They consider originaliTy, neaTness, and TexT. Formal iniTiaTions are cuslomarily held aT The Y. lvl.C.A. OFFICERS PresidenT . , , . . ..,,u., Lynda Cabashinslcy Vice-PresidenT .... Carolyn Yaag Secrelary .. . Peggy Hay Treasurer. . . . . . Louis Fox Fronl Row: R. Hannaway, E. Humme! Miss Farlow, J. Clarke Second Row: R, Ho'lenbush, M. Roberts, Leoncio Mira-Lao, J. Furness Third lov: B. Mover, M. A. Bones, M. E. Wanchick, L. Sax, M. A. Maius, B. Wagner, J. Wo1nicki,A. Madden Fourth Row: P. Paulsen R. Fowles, J. Beffis J. DauT'ick J. Pufnam, F. Scheaffer, R. Sfrohccker SKETCH CLUB One of The mosT acTive and prominenT organizaTions aT PoTTsville High School, The SkeTch Club consisTs oT 22 members. The club's principal obiecTive is The pro- moTion and developmenT oT arT abiliTy and inTeresT oT iTs members, while providing an opporTuniTy for recreaTional enioymenf. Membership is based on a sTudenT's cooperaTion wiTh oThers and his arT abiliTy. To an ouTsTanding arT sTudenT, who is TurThering his educaTion in an arT Tield, The SkeTch Club presenTs an annual award. Funds Tor The award are secured by selling yearbook covers, sponsoring The annual ChrisTmas Formal dance-The FrosTy Frolic Wand iniTiaTing a new dance during The spring social season-The Mardi Gras. This year The club is sponsoring a Trip To New York CiTy Tor The senior members. IT also purchases an arT book Tor The school library and designs programs and sTage decoraTions Tor all school and band concerTs and services The make-up Tor The Senior Play casT. The TaculTy adviser To The group is Miss Carol Farlow. OFFICERS PresidenT ...,........... ..,,. , , ElizabeTh Hummel Vice-PresidenT-Treasurer. ,. . . . RoberT l-lanaway SecreTary. ., ,........ . ... Janie Clark 1 s QQ Firsi R V: Shirley Wall, .Sglly choflslall, Miss Jones, Rila Adams, Anna Reed, Carolyn Garber Second Row: sa lon, Jane Reesy, Merle Hasenauer, Elena Forte, Pal Fasold, Barbara Deibler, Donna Bichl, aye i h, Bonnie an Third Row: anne argo, Carol eler, Carol Brennan, Roberfa Weriky, Janel' Seiders, Diane Brokhoff, Karen r ary Lou Rob ls, Lizanne Lolz Fo fh Row Jean ohar, Eli h D'Allonso, Peqqv Reed Barbara Berkheiser, Mary Evans, Cecelia D'Allonso, QA n Clos , Be Glass, Darlene Polls 'Nh Ro : Sherr Sch cr M 'rilyn Srofl. Ann Mario Brown, Jane? Ouerenqasser, Dariel Orefice, Joyce Maior, Em. a Lo Iler , Nancy Walaersl Nancy Slaqq, Carol Knell . N 9 ' ug ,I S Wi ' AJ hi 1 4 6 a UBRARY CLUB QQ Q PDBGCGUSS The hi h school Iibrar is an inle ral arl of school acfivil , 'rhe club was B Q Y Y T Q org ed wilh a service ideal. Sf? embership is limiled lo lilly girls who are selecled on lhe basis of a Theme pre- enled To an inilialion commillee. The responsibilily of This group is cenfered around cilizenship praclices in lhe library, assislance in charging books, shelving boolcs, and helping fellow sludenls To use malerials more readily. These girls volunleer 'rheir services during sludy periods and before school. 3' The group, under The capable guidance of Miss Belly Jones, holds lheir meelings in The library on ihe second and lourlh Tuesday of The monlh. OFFICERS Presidenl , . . , , ..... ..,. A . . Shirley Wall Vice-Presidenl , . , . Sally Schoflslall Secrelary. , . . . , Carolyn Garber Treasurer. . , A . Ann Marie Reed BIOLOGY CLUB Under The inspiring leadership oT Miss Doris Morgan. The members oT The Biology Club can obTain a deeper appreciaTion oT The life sciences. Through a Tund-raising campaign by The sale oT pizza pies and candy, money was raised To allow The club To visiT The Museum oT NaTural l-lisTory in New Yorlc CiTy. The club can boasT of being one oT The Tew in The school where applicaTions acTually exceed The membership allowance. The oTTicers Tor The club This year are: PresidenT .......,.,....... ,.,. T ed WhiTe Vice-PresidenT ..,.... . . , Milce Miller SecreTary-Treasurer , . . KaThy Moyer HI- S -POTTS NEWSPAPER - l959- l960 The HI-S-POTTS Newspaper, official journalism organ of Poffsville High School, comple+ed Hs l959- I96O year of publicafion. The newspaper encourages liferary expression for Hue sfudenfs. The publicafion is supporfed by adverfising and sub- scripfions. Firsf Row: Carol Sfephenson, Judy Lipsefl, Sandra Leffler, Joyce Mcliernan, Sheila Meluskey Second Row: Virginia Gangwer, Diane G-ilesl Carol Brennan, Margare? Smifh, Rifa Adams Third Row: Carol Adams, Carol Myslinski Sharon Laubach, Mildred Fisher, Judy Madera, Eileen Hearon Fourfh lov: Margare? Sfephenson, Ann Marie Kulka, Diane Somers, Maryanne Mafus, Gale Kasarda, Carolyn Garber, Mildred Richfer SENIOR Y-TEENS The Senior Y-Teens is composed of a group of senior girls who meel every Mon- day nigh? al' lhe Y.W.C.A. During 'lhe school year lhe girls sponsor loalce sales, Teenage dances. and olher money-making proiecls. The money earnecl from 'lhese proiecls is puf foward a frip 'ro Aflanric Cily in June. OFFlCERS Presidenl' ..... .,........ ..... S a ndy Leffler Vice-Presidenl.. . Joyce McKernan Treasurer .... . . . Judy Lipself Secrelary, . . . . Sheila Melusluy Fira! Row: Josie Tassone, Nancy Busch, Beverly Heckrnan, Kalhy Moyer Second low: Gloria Wenner, Evelyn Davis, Georqene Minnich, Alice Hunler, Peggy Smifh, Carol Brennan, Carol Stephenson Third Row: Janel Meclc, Pal Pecovich, Faye Franlz, Penny Park, Marianne Horwhal, Marilyn Owen, Beverly Glass, Sfephanie Gannon, Marianne Bones Fourfh Row: Judy Heflner, Bernice Woiclechow, Carolyn Garber, Gail Edelson, Cafherine Brown, Connie Saran- fakos, Janet Warfel, Joan Sfineman, Shirley Wall SPANISH CLUB El Circulo Espanol, 'rhe Spanish Club of Pollsville High School, was charlered in November ol l958. The club was composed of members of The lirsl' and second year Spanish classes and lhose who have compleled al leasl one year of The lan- guage. Qlilicers of lhe club musl be second-year sludenls or sludenls who have complelecl second-year Spanish and mainlainecl al leasl a C average scholas- lically. The club plans a lrip al The end ol lhe year lo a place of inleresl lo lhe members. The very capable adviser lo lhe group is Mr. John L. Eredericlc. OFFICERS Presidenl ..... ....,.... . Nancy Busch Vice-Presidenl, , , . . Josie Tassone Treasurer ,.... ..,.. K alhy Moyer Se-crelary . . . . Beverly Hiclcman Firs! Row: Frances Pilzys, Mrs. H. Deilrich, Shirley Wall Sscond Row: Jane Clarke, PeQQv Dewill, Caro! B'ennan, Josie Tassone, Elizabeth Hummel, Linda Ariz, Nancy Busch, Connie Saraniakos, Lynda Cabashinsky Third Row: Ann Berchcr, Maryanne Mafus, Niles Kissinger, Ted White, Joe Zerbcy, Richard Sfrohecker, Harry Meyers, John Lazarchick, Marilyn Stoll ALL-CLUB COUNCIL The All-Club Council is an organizalion ol presidenls and club represenlalives which serves as a clearing house for all school aclivilies, all schedules, and for olher problems ol common inleresl 'ro 'fhe clubs. The Council, led by Mrs. Deilrich, has drawn monlhly calendars lo avoid confusion wilh evenls. lvleelings are held on Thursday morning. Firsf Row: Dora Shappell, Sharyn Cookson, Susan Horwhal, Ellen Silfies, Dorolhy Becker, Maridel Bohler, Ann M. Wrona Second Row: Sandra Walchak, Barb Sleidle, Faye Franfzy Cafherine Brown, Marlha Kissinger, Sandy Bedford Third Row: Gale Kasarda, Nancy Puzauskie, Diane Torncavage, Nancy Kliebenslein, Joanne Woznicki, Diane DeLong, Carol Pepper JUNICR VOLUNTEER NURSING CORPS The purpose of 'rhe Nursing Corps is lo give girls who are inleresled in a nursing career an opporlunily lo gain valued experience. The members render assislance al lhe Pollsville Hospilal on one day of The weelc. Organized in The fall of l958, rhe club exlends membership lo any girl inleresled in 'rhis field. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club was organized in I937. lTs purpose is To help members become beTTer homemalcers. A candidaTe Tor membership is required To submiT an essay on Why I WanT To Join The Home Economics Club. The meeTings of The organizaTion are held Twice a month. In addiTion To The monThIy rneeTings, The acTiviTies oT The Club include balce sales and also The sale of PoTTsville High School BoosTer BuTTons. One oT The highlighTs of The clubs acTiviTies is a Trip aT The close of The school Term, usually To some place oT muTuaI inTeresT To all The girls. Mrs. Helen DeiTrich is The club adviser. OFFICERS PresidenT . . ,. ,. Marilyn STOTT Vice4PresidenT and Sec:reTary . . Naomi WhiTebred Treasurer ,. . . . Nancy MorTimer Siffingz Mary Ann Roland, JoAnn Kuba John Short, Harry Seador Ronald Cheruka, Harvey HouTz Sfandinqz Beverley Berfsch, Karen Wemzel, Mildred Coonerl Peggy Foley, Miss Curran! Dick Hoffman, Tim Crowe, George Douqhedy Sam Tenenholz, John Leashefski, Ann Breslin, Mary Ann Ciesa DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION DisTribuTive EducaTion is a program oTTered in a cooperaTive agreemenT among Tederal governmenT, sTaTe governmenT, and local boards oT educaTion. Much OT The sTudenT acTiviTies in This class is on an individual proiecT or supervised sTudy basis. The DisTribuTive EducaTion sTudenT has a dual responsibiliTyQclassroom achievemenT in The morning and on-The-job progress in The aTTernoon. DisTribuTive occupaTions ranlc Third in The number oT employmenT opporTuniTies in This counTryg Tor This reason we Teel iT is imporTanT ThaT PoTTsville High School oTTers This worThwhile meThod oT Train- ing To The sTudenTs oT our school. The program enables boTh boys and girls To secure sTore experience under observaTion, supervision, and guidance oT The employer and The Teacher-coordinaTor while aTTending school. This year The communiTy shared in The beneTiTs OT DisTribuTive EducaTion Through an adulT Training program oTTered To salespeople and execuTives oT our local sTores Through The cooperaTion oT The Chamber oT Commerce. All sTudenTs oT our high school have an opporTuniTy To beneT'iT Through our DisTribuTive EducaTion deparTmenT by enrolling in our prefChrisTmas Training classes and Thereby receive help in iob place- menT. OFFICERS PresidenT Richard T-loTTman SecreTary , , , , Ann Breslin Vice-PresidenT ,.. , TimoThy Crow Treasurer A ..Mary Ann Ciesla Teache-rACoordinaTor ,.lv1iss Blanche Curran S C-L 15 X? xfi-LV FLD QM V X ffl? S I HI I LMILX L My ff' ...- if MQ M R XS? I ,Dx 1 ff M n f Tf J Xfijf i 1:-PM fit ' M -1- 9 x if X 1 X mffswfdzee S.f-15 ff3 T' I .ltspblxllz .-. ? I 5 S 5 1 E Z I 4 5 1 i f 5 T H fl FS- - I srsanfn ss. - THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir has compleled anolher successful year under Ihe very capable direclion of Mr. Chesler Slineman. The choir consisls of approximarely eighly-five sludenls of The sophomore, iunior, and senior classes. The annual Chrislrnas Concerr and The concerl for The Rolary, Kiwanis. and Lions Clubs was presenled wifh perfecl musical scores. The Spring Concerl was presenled under Ihe Theme Music Around Ihe World. The choir was Torlunale Io have Iwenly-one represenl Pollsville High School a+ Dislricl Chorus al Nazarelhg sixleen al Slale Regional Chorus. Kingslong and Tour for Nalional Choral al Allanlic Ci'ry. OFFICERS President Associaled Choirs ......, .... R ichard Slroheclcer Presidenl, A Cappella Choir. . ...... Niles Kissinger Vice-Presidenl ........... . . , Dariel Orefice Secrelary ....... .. Barbara Blalcely Treasurer ..... . . . Shirley Wall Reporfer. . , . , Linda Smilh MR. CHESTER STINEMAN ASSOCIATED CHOIR OFFICERS NILES KISSINGER SHIRLEY WALL DARIEL OREFICE RICHARD STROHECKER BARBARA BLAKELY LINDA SMITH ' C 5 E ' as 93.93 Q Q Q en'.,'4'g'bVellReo.e 'Q Q fa 5 D Minh Q A es eg mvmenrkfnawwlr 'H Qfisl-,anmQ'ffw,mWmd JUNIOR CHOIR llwe Junior Choir is llwe lraininq group lor llie A Cappella Clwoir, ll is composed ol aboul one lwunclrecl and lwenly-live members ol llwe lreslwman class. Because ol ils large size, il meels in Iwo seclions lliree Times a weelc. ll is a separale orqaniza' lion willw a spol ol ils own in all choral aclivilies. OFFICERS Presidenl .... Vice-Presidenl.. ,. .,... .. ,.,. Secrelary ..., Treasurer. , Reporler . ,... Linda Weaver .Emma Jane Vlfallers Belly D'Allonso .,,CIaude Davis, Jr. . . ...,. Slwerrill Moyer STATE CHORUS FlrsI Row: Mr. Slenernan, Sally Schoffslall, Sally Sclwwarlz, Barbara Blak ly, J SI eman, Diane Bensnng Second Row: Ken Bowler, Bob Nelms, Shirley Wall, Dorann Polcrack, Franc P II nd, Larry Walters Third Row: Jack Klieb nslein, Mike Ambrose, Richard Slrohecker, Ed Robbins, J P lleo, Ted While 1 I' iiill il Tl J . I I, if 1 X ilf FV NT X wb POTTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BAND IT is a TradiTion aT PoTTsville I-Iigh School To have a well-Trained, Tine-playing, and spiriTed band. This year was no excepTion. The band, under The very capable lead- ership oT Mr. fXrThur Delpaz, reached new pealcs in iTs already exceIIenT hisTory. The membership oT The band This year has reached a goal oT IIO players. We also Take OTT our haTs To our TaiThTul color guards. They were Louis lmIeTTner, Thomas Fredericlrs, Elwood Moore, and Richard I-Iornung. WiThouT Them, our banners would noT have Tlown in honor oT our counTry and high school. During The TooTbaII season The band boosTed enThusiasm by parTicipaTing in pep rallies and playing our Tamous TooTbalI songs. ThroughouT The year, The sTudenT body was enTerTained by concerTs on several occasions, namely, The ChrisTmas ConcerT in which The senior maioreTTes and Tlag Twirlers presenTed a dance, TiTTing To The holiday season. The band. was also on hand Tor many parades and public, paTrioTic, and civic aTTairs. This year The band was awarded a Trophy Tor iTs specTacular per- Tormance in The I:iremen's Parade. NILES KISSINGER MR. ARTHUR DELPAZ RICHARD HARRIS 1 W-V ' W '-'Y S On April 28, l96O, lhe P.l-1.5. Band presenied ils 24lh Annual Spring Concerr. The program was well planned and was rhoroughly enjoyed by everyone who afrended. The P.M.E.A. audilions held in lhe fall broughl lo ihe Easlern Dislricl Band Feslival lhe Talenis ol Richard W. l-larris '60, Joseph Cenlrilanli '62, and we were represenled by Richard W. Harris '60 al lhe Dislricl Orcheslra. Siale Band was aliended by Richard W. Harris '6O. This cerlainly shows lhe line 'rraining lhe meme bers of lhe P, l-l. S. Band receive. Gur hals are oil lo you, 'Prol Delpaz. This year's oflicers include Niles Kissinger, presidenly l-larry Mellon, vice-presidenlg Joseph Preslileo, secrelaryg and Elizabelh Evans, lreasurer, Richard l-larris served as our very capable sludeni direclor. Anolher year ol salislaciory and successful worlc was closed wilh ihe lradilional playing ol lhe band for lhe annual Class Day and Commencemenl Exercises. ANN BERCHER HIGHLAND LASSIES The slcirl oT pipes and The boom oT drurns resounding Through The halls oT P. H. S. came Tronn none oTher Than our unique KilTie Corps, now in iTs sixTh year. Theresa McClure was The leader OT The corps oT TwenTy-six pipers and Tive drummers, who pracTiced Three days a weelc in The caTeTeria. OTTicers elecTed Trorn The seniors are: Janie Clarlce, presidenTg Judy Davis, vice-president Shirley Wall, secreTary-Treasurer. The Lassies, TavoriTes oT crowds everywhere, added Color and dis- TincTiveness To TooTball games and parades and also parTicipaTed in The Annual Spring Concert Mr. ArThur ReinsmiTh, capable direCTor and Teacher, Trains sTudenTs in The basic TundamenTals ol playing and marching. MR. J. ARTHUR REINSMITH Tl-TERESA MCCLURE 3 'T iw l PEP BAND D-Q THE CRIMSONAIRES Fronf Rowg Rigl-:md Hards, Ronald Werlz, Robw' Slrumm Nlles Kisslrxqef, Jwseplw Pri-Jheo, lirnncl Porllnnd Back Row: Roberi Farlow, Edward While, William Milne, Harry Mellon, Samuel Dolbler, Lamar Emery, Edward Gaulser, Pele-r Paulsen, Raymond Coolc, .loseplm Cenflfanll kv Firsf Row: Sihrley Wall, Diane Bensinger, Sally Schwarfz, Sally Schoffsfall, Doffy Thomas, Barbara Blakely, Joan Sfineman Secvond Row: Kenny Bowler, Bob Nelms, Larry Walters, Edward Felker, Doranne Polcrack, Frances Portland, Joseph Preslileo Third Row: Ted While, Richard Sfrohecker, Bob Thomas, Bob Schue+Iler, Edward Robbins, Michael Ambrose, Jack KI iebensfein DISTRICT CHORUS DISTRICT CHORUS AND STATE REGIONAL CHORUS TwenTy-one members oT The A Cappella Choir were selecTed To aTTend The P. M. EA. EasTern DisTricT Chorus FesTival aT NazareTh, Pa., on January 7, 8, and 9, I96O. The sTudenTs were chosen Trom The resuITs oT individual TryouTs which were held in The Tall. These resulTs were also used in deTermining our sixTeen represenTaTives of The P.M.E.A. STaTe Regional Chorus held in KingsTon, Pa., January 28, 29, and 30. P. M. E. A. is a sTaTewide organizaTion of music educaTors of The schools and colleges in Pennsyl- vania. IT was organized Tor The purpose of promoTing inTeresT in school music and for The promoTion and sponsoring oT music TesTivals, whereby sTudenTs may gain unusual music experiences and con- TacTs wiTh oThers who enioy The same Things in IiTe. The DisTricT Chorus, conducTed by Mr. James Beach, represenTed TorTy-six schools in The easTern disTricT secTion oT Pennsylvania, and The STaTe Regional Chorus direcTecl by Dr. Elaine Brown, repre- senTed sixTy-eighT schools in The easTern and norlheasTern disTricT oT Pennsylvania. Each choir con- sisTed of beTween I8O-200 singers. PoTTsvilIe High was also very TorTunaTe in having Tour represenTaTives aTTend The NaTional Chorus in ATIanTic CiTv, N. J., on March I9, 20, 2I, 22, and 23, I96O. Those who aTTended were: Sally Schomcl- sTaIl, Diane Bensinger, Joe PresTiIeo, and Ted WhiTe. SP O49 ffl Sz f f 2f l J KN 0 CQEE9 ' gif 'MS X QAf XXL, -4 ? V M nl Xxx E 1 1 XX ,I 'r an Ziff f kid!! V -V ...,- 1 ,-47 2X Firsf Row, L. +o R: Mr. Slegeski, Mr. Luchnick. Mr. Kiehner, Mr. Rogowicz, Mr. Flynn Second Row. L. 'Io R.: Mr. Scoff, Mr. Keeny, Mr. Haberle, Mr. GuerIIer, Mr. Freeman. Mr. Sferner DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS JOHN S. CLARKE ,... DONALD DOLBIN CHARLES BOYER .,.. MILES S. KIEHNER ,4.. CHESTER ROGOWICZ ALBERT GUERTLER ... GEORGE DIMMERLING FRANCIS LUCHNICK . WILLIAM FLYNN ,.... JOHN SLEGESKI ..., CARLTON STERNER .. WILLIAM KEENY ..,.. JOHN SMITH .,...... LAWRENCE HABERLE ROBERT FOX . ,.,.. . HOMER WILBLIR .... MARION FERNSLER .. RAYMOND SCOTT .,. ALBERT FREEMAN I. School Board Chairman School Board Member School Board Member Principal of High School AI'hIeIic Direcfor Assisianf A'rhIe'ric Direcfor AIhIe+ic Direclror, Pafferson Division Treasurer Head Foo+baII Coach Head BasIce+baII Coach Head Track Coach AssisIanI' Coach Assisfanf Coach J.V. BasI4e+baII Coach Freshman BasIce+baII Coach Boys' Gymnasfic Coach GirIs' Gymnasiic Coach OhficiaI Phofographer Equipmenf Manager s ff W , Qy'Jj-Fx , 6 'U .f -C P- -C Q. O L I- To O IJ..I I'- .I .I 1 I- LL 5 5 D FP' P . U5 , A Q 3 X CKE, Rai Sag .A ..- f GJ 1 -S -F C of E E u.: si Li Q, C C P U U5 7 .1 U L U K1 N 'U .J -7 E. E Lf? L5 O .K Rf th -U C O -A C .K + 4 od C ro 5- fv LL LD C um 4 a J in -S LU V- 1 fr Ov -J ni O -o- .i 3. O Z E 0 -Q- -o- 0 I C O l' QI Z -'S bl .1 vw C U 'C if iv ui 15 C 10 -Jw O C U 1 V6 E O aj .Q U fc' w O cn cd C C J 0. .I .C .A 3 .D C cu To I Q C 'Y' cr C 0 E nh C US C + C 'U bd ul E Ll. .J ci o 4. .i i o cz 'U C o u su va cv 3 .A .A O C U I 5, ki. 3 'U + um L13 15 0 .1- C an L Q an C us no C sv +- 1. ln O LU C O ff Lu 6 K, In E Ui O I 1 C X O an .C U .C U fr' N fr .A E In U In CL an ...J fi B 2 H. 3 rj 5. , Li P ci o 4. .1 3, O cz 'u .': -C v- C C Z' LL .C v lc O U Q GJ +- .C Q E12 G aj of 'U '.: QI 5 GJ cn 7 .yl 9 5 L6 J, Sfrausser Fl , Cooclw, C. Bagansky, J, Kliebenshei J J, Putnam, EY Broch Vw J Sm C p Row, L. fo R.: Coach To s 'V 'M 9 N : W is zbs l xg? Wf K 'Yi L. if X... T J .. ' Fir. T F ' iz xiii A-ki ' ., V ' M- I A Y Q . . ,Q xIBet.us ? I SWK X X . . . u. yan 'QQ Sql J. Scotn , . . . . .. ,J SBKO ir 'WL EV- K Na, LDWSM N N QQFAQ 95 Mg w w W Morgan R J. L'a.z'u.vchicK ' 44 3 .xx .-.. A -W .M ILII ,au R.HoNenbus1' J A K N: ulau ,..:V,... . ., Q V 8 gi V -2 :QQ , I ,, - if Q2 -21' .V,, 6' Af PP ' . . , .,,.,, Q, F 2 S gif W A'bKinson Q ' HX - I A W xg -J. Buehkr 1 if F. Rosenbenger- N R. Emmevvb E . K-nnkmev POTTSVILLE HIGH FOOTBALL-I959 POTTSVILLE 24- HAZLETON 7 The Crimson Tide opened iTs second season under BiII Flynn wiTh a smashing vicTory over Hazle- Ton High. J. Lazarchick accounTed Tor Two Touchdowns andEmmerT and Beveridge one each. POTTSVILLE 7-MAHANOY AREA 0 In The Third quarTer The Tide made iTs move wiTh Sislco bringing The ball down To The one-yard line and EmmerT. wiTh a quarTerba'cIc sneak, Taking iT over Tor The only P. H. S. Touchdown. EASTON 39- POTTSVILLE 0 ATTer winning Two in a row, The Crimson Tide meT The mighTy EasTon Team. The Team succumbed To a 39-O deTeaT. ' POTTSVILLE 3I -SUNBURY.0 AfTer losing To EasTon, The P. H. S. Team came back To a roaring vicTory over Sunbury High. OuT- sTanding Tor The Crimson Tide were Beveridge, Laplace. M. Lazarchick, and Sisko. SHAMOKIN 25 - POTTSVILLE I2 The Shamolcin boys handed The Tide Their second deTeaT. 25-I2. OuTsTanding were Beveridge and J. Lazarchiclc. . LEBANON 25-POTTSVILLE 0 For The second Time in Two weeks The Crimson Tide wenT down To deTeaT. The Cedars handed Them a 25-I2 loss. AIThough deTeaTed. The enTire PoTTsviIIe High Team played an exceIIenT game. POTTSVILLE iz- MouNT CARMEL 5 ATTer losing Two in a row. The PoTTsviIIe Team came back To a I2-6 vicTory over The MounT Carmel Team. OuTsTanding was The running of J. Lazarchiclc. A BERWICK 9 - POTTSVILLE 0 In a pouring down rain, The PoTTsviIIe Team suTTered Their Tour-Th loss. The enTire PoTTsviIIe Team played a good hard game. POTTSVILLE 7-COAL TOWNSHIP 0 Back in The winning column again, The Crimson Tide deTeaTed Coal Township 7-O. OuTsTanding was Beveridge. Hollenbush kicked The eIxTra poinT. ALLENITOWN I9 - POTTSVILLE 6 ATTer winning Two, The Tide meT The powerful AIIenTown Team and were deTeaTed I9-6. OuT- sTanding were Beveridge and Lazarchiclc. THE JUBILANT VICTORS Wilh 5,000 people walching, Ihe Crimson Tide ended Their season wilh a final blaze of glory. For The liirsl lime in eleven years, a P.l-l.S. loolball Team was able Io deleal Ihe Reading KnighIs. Pollsville broke inlo lhe scoring column wilh a 60- yard run by Jim Beveridge in lhe lirsl hall. Again in lhe second hall, The Crimson Tide scored wilh Bob Bosacle making a 20-yard run Io pul Ihem ahead I2f0. The KnighIs never recovered from Ihe Iwo louchdowns and lhe Pollsville leam wenl on To viclory. The defense played an excellenl game, holding Ihe KnighIs scoreless. Oulsland- ing were Bosaclc, Beveridge, J. and lvl. Lazarchiclc, Ernrnerl, and Scolniclci. I COACHES JOHN SMITH and WILLIAM BlLL FLYNN ini Boffom, L. To R.: J. Grazis, J. Beveridge, J. Condrack, S, Wilder, J. STeidle, G, GarreTT Top, L. To R.: Coach Haberle, T. Weisacoslcy, J. ScoTnicIfi, R. EmmerT, E. Hoffman, R. Yuengling, Coach Slegeski VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - I959- I960 During The I959-60 baslceTball season, The Team won six games and losT TiTTeen. Though The record was noT Too impressive, The Team, handicapped by a laclc oT seal soned veTerans, played hard and well. The Team was also under The handicap OT geTTing Tamiliar To The new coachls Techniques. ,The Tollowing seniors will loe IosT Through graduaTion: Tony Weisacoslcy, Jaclf ScoTniclci, Ron Emme-rT, and Chris Sminlr. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Bo+Tom Row, L. To R.: J. Condrack R. Claus-er R. SchuoTTler, J. Beveridge T. Clauser Top Row, L. To R.: Coach I-laberlo E, Wc-isacoslry G. Garre'TT, I-l. Brigade, D Qrigilhs, J. STrausser Coach Slegeskl X ,.-4' 3 EZU ITE' ' 9 iiigfgjerg iw' 'W' .I -VJ , 9 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Bolfom. L. 'lo R.: J. Reddingfon, J Perron, R. Bevan. M. Allen. J. Norton M. DeSlefeno. Top, L. lo R.: N. Pololcas, G. Lowe B. Harley. Coach Fox, R. Delaney. Q Zweibel, M. Oerlher. Absenl were: J. Freed. J. Walson. C Franlz. D. Harris. 9 K R If U' W 7 u ' ' A A - . - A N gg' ' 5 ,J .L X U , -h f- ' i , 1 .' :... ' 'P -' ' - J V T Nw? A' ll il . ..,w.l P K 6 -, --,HR ful ll -J Q Q4 . L.- - ir-A-A VARSITY SQUAD RECORD - I959 - l960 P. H. S. .... ... 49: Pine Grove ..... ...... 5 O P. H. S. ....,.,.,... 58' Easlon ..,. ... 60 P.H.S. .... .., 6l: Bfue Mounfain .... 58 P.H S7 Belhlelnem P. H. S. .... .... 4 6: Lebanon .... .... 6 O P. H 44 Hazleion .. P. H. S. .... 40' Malwanoy Area .... 56 P. H 60 Allenlown . P. H. S. .... ... 54: Pine Grove . ,... 53 P. H 62 Dieruff .... ..... P.H.S. .... ... Sl: Schuylkill Haven .... 6l P. H 72 Williamsporl' P. H. S. .... 4l: Malwanoy Area .. .... 62 P. H 53 Ailenfown Cenlral P. H. S. .... ... 62: Blue Mourvfain .,.. 47 P. H 78 Easlon ..... .... P. H. S. .... ... 6l: Allenlown ...... ..., 7 O P. H 63 Bellwleliem ... P. H. S. .... ... 491 Dieru?f ....,...., .... 6 3 P. H 38 Hazlelon .. P. H. S... . ... 581 Allenlown Cenlral .. ..,. 73 -- TOT fffr'-Tfgwf 57: PATTERSON DIVISIQN BASKETBALL TEAM Boflom, L. fo R.: L. Price. R. Slwellmammer, T. liogsdon, S. Hervey. J. Garland, R. Bicl'1+. Second, L. 'lo R.: T. Freeze. J. Morris, J. Neyer. T. Alslen, R. Brady, H. Kolwner, Coach Smiflw. Third, L. lo R.: W. Morris. A. Moore, F. Tamu- lonis. B. Slwuman. D. Pulnam. R. Aclwenbaclw, R. Gentile, I. Ambrose. .m...4.L... ..,..n...,,.ca.ns...m........a......g:....g......u.,............A..l.Li.1i:.Q....i....i....iLil,....-n...meg . e . T.WeisncosKy J.Sco'tnicKi R.Emmer-'b C.SminK COACHES: FGX SLEGESKl HABERLE Mr, Sleqeslci carne lo P, H. S. lrorn Freeland M.M. l. where he was head baslcelball coach lor four years and produced some oulslandinq learns. l-le also coached al Beaver Vocalional School. He allended Bloornsburg Slale leachers College and was caplain ol lhe baslcefball leam his senior year. l-lis l959-N60 P. PLS, learn, even lhouqh handicapped during lhe lirsl hall ol lhe season by having lo learn a new syslem, played excellenf baslcelball fhe second hall, and wilh lhe experienced lhal will 'elurn nixl year and wilh Mr. lrlaloerle, Mr. Fox, and Mr. Smilh developing players on lhe Junior Varsily, Freshmen, and Pallerson learns, we predicl lhal P. HS. will become a power in lhe East Penn League in lhe near lulure. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Boilom Row, L. +o R.: Top Row, L. +o R.: C. Hu'n'ncl B. Mfr D. Wli?lfi T Cffwlin P, 17 l Boifom Row, L. To R.: Mr, Luchnick, J. Belfis, J. Lazarchick, J. Beveridge, M. Sfefonick, Mr. Sterner Second Row, L. 'lo R.: S. Davis, R. Hollenbush, P. RicchiuTi, L. Fox, A. Kaiman, L. Anderson, H. Hoffman, H. Crosswell, M. Anthony, V. Schaeffer, E. Sykes Third Row, L. To R.: R. Nidd e, C. Schappell, P. Scaffer, H. Meyers, B. Searle, T. Belfis, C. Kerbey, T. FosTer, D. Guers, J. Uranko, R. Simmons Fourth Row, L. To R.: T. Cooper, A. Kissinger, D. Wesner, R. Hanaway, W. Grossman, W. Lynch, B. Morgan, - J. Elison, M. Brown Top Row, L, To R.: B. Cooch, C. Brown, D. Hopper, G. Howells, G. Dikes B. Renninqer, S. Simmons, T. Smith, D. Richfer C. Baqanskv I959 TRACK TEAM PoTTsville Fliqh Schools Track and Field Team Tinished second in The SouThern Conference Track and Field Championships held in PoTTsville, Tifrh place in The Penn Relays, buT did noT place TirsT or second in The DisTricT Eleven P. l.A.A. Track and Field Championships Tor The TirsT Time in 24 years. John Lazarchick won The l80- yard low hurdle championship in The DisTricT meeT. Mike STeTonick won The SouThern ConTerence discus Throw. Jim BeTTis won The iavelin championship oT looTh The SouTh- ern Conference and The Triangular meeTs. CapTain Tony Dermo was The double sprini' champion oT The SouThern Conference. Lazarchick and BeTTis are co-capfains oT The l9oO Team. Bolfom Row, L. fo R.: B. Seitzinge: F. Culley, W. Grossman, Mr. Slerner, R. Lowe, C. Davis, E. Sykes Middle Row, L. lo R.: F. Kull, W, Young, W. Lynch, A. Kissinger, R. Miller, R. Freeze, R. Simmons Top Row, L. lo R.: J. Malick, D. Hopper, S. Simmons, C. Freed, P. Ricchiuli, T. Cooper l959 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 1959 BASEBALL TEAM RECORD P. H. S. ....,.., IO, Tremonf .. .....,.... 0 P. H. S. ......., l2g Tremonl ........ . . . 3 P.H.S. 2: Pine Grove ,...... 5 P.H.S. .. ,. 4: Schuyllcill Haven . ...IO P.H.S. .... 4: Schuyllrill Haven ...... 5 P.H.S.,.. . l: Pine Grove 4 P. H. S. .... ... 4: Cass Township ,,,. .... 0 P. H. S.. . . 7: Cass Township ........ 4 P. H. S. .... ... 4: Blue Mounlain Joinl .... 2 P. H. S.. .. .. 6: Blue Mounlain Joinf. . .. C P. H. S. .....,.. 9: Tri-Valley ............. 3 P. H. S.. .. .... 8: Tri-Valley ,....... ..... 8 P. H. S. ........ 5: Minersville , ........... 4 P. H. S. ,,....., l: Minersville ....,.... .. 2 Games Won ......... 8 Games Losl' ......... 5 Games Tied .... l Boffom Row, L. fo R.: J. Condrack, J. DiCel!o, J. Buehler, J. Sleidle, 8. Kriner, B. Bosack, D. Ziegler, A. Heffner Middle Row, L. lo R.: J. Grazis, N. Coyle, F. Carpencv, J. Toback, G. Umberqer, J. Sisko, B. Alkinson, C. Smink Top Row, L. fo R.: Coach Keeny, R. Emrnerf, E. Hoffman, T. Weisacoslcy, J. Perron, J. Sanfor, D. Yuenglinq, Coach Dimmerling Q-- 'QS f Q! hird Row: . 'nh l 'wifi llilfwllfi if Jr CHEE EA ERS li!! , B o ' 'ii a ain, Josie Tassone qlRow . io R.: ' P. choclc. N. Rodgers S. Kosiclc, D. Haughney - Fourfh Row: D.- Slephenson, D. Oreiice Fiffh Row: J. Plumb, D. Shellhamrner Top Row: E, Hummel, D. Somers l VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Sol Big Red! Go! -a fypical slogan inspiring 'rhe feam and sfudenis as well io cheer onio vicrory. The Poiisville High School cheerleaders, filled wi+h vivacify and efiervescence, lcepi lhe spiril high during lhe '59-'60 season wiih a siupendous bon- fire and colorful pep rallies in 'rhe audiforiunn and boys' gymnasium. These girls also sponsored several balce sales and foolball dances fo help defray annual expenses. Senior varsily squad members receive a blazer, varsiiy leiier, and blazer emblem. All The varsiiy members receive necklace megaphones. A hard-worlcing, well-coordinaied squad, lhe I959-l96O cheerleaders did an oul'- sianding iob in adding color and spiril fo every evenl oi which They parficipaied. FOOTBALL PROGRAM SALESGIRLS Boifom Row' L. iD R.: D. Mor- firner, J. Lechleiiner, N. Zimmer- man, A. Madden, A. Fees, Bulls, Mr. Sierner. Top Row, L. 'ro R.: C. Preffi P. l-laluslca, D, Tomcavage, N Kliebensiein, J. Wargo, J, Wil lingham, D. Wagner, Noi Preseniz P. Garrelf. as QQPQYURES ? 9 i6 Air fn f X, 1' 7 gg By! XM 0, NVX Q f W 53 W X fjgikaifqxf A X x X-X ifxi jg-'XX x gk-fu., lx-ff-y'1 K5 Zxkxdhfkfxd XX X M f 3 2' fx X X 'K Y fr-4-liz x +-,-,Q--uf, X X ,jxxxm-J x I sr e CLASS HISTCRY We were a group of frembling, ferrified freshmen fhaf enfered P. H. S. in l956. Finding fhose seemingly hidden classrooms, geffing fraffic signals sfraighf on fhe sfairs, and dodging fhe sophisfi- cafecl upperclassmen fook up mosf of our fime. Buf soon, under fhe leadership of our class officers, Elizabefh l-lummel, Jack Scofnicki, Jane Clarke, and Chris Smink, fhings sfraighfened ouf. Our firsf class proiecf was selling candy, and our freasury had ifs beginning. - Our second-semesfer officers, Bob Kriner, Josie Tassone, Suzy Grimes, and Ed Smifh, kepf up fhe good work. Soon if was June and we were no longer babies buf full-fledged sophomores. We refurnecl fhis year feeling quife confidenf and ready for anofher year of new and excifing evenfs. Buf, fo our dismay, parfies and dances were accompanied by fons of homework. Under fhe guidance of our firsf-semesfer officers, Suzy Grimes, John Lazarchick, Diane Giles, and John Shorf, we faced if wifh a grin. Our class colors of gold and whife were selecfed. As fime sped by we began fo realize fhaf fhe knowledge we had gained and fhe friends we had made were as precious fo us as gold. - Fred Ranck, Elizabefh Hummel, Ginny Gangwer, and Bob Kriner very capably broughf our second year of happy high school days 'ro a successful close. Sepfember rolled around and we were upperclassmen. - Our heads began fo whirl wifh fhoughfs and ideas of graduafion. Play books were read, class hafs were boughf, and plans were made for fha? awaifed day. Under fhe auspices of fhe American Field Service, Judy Davis was chosen fo represenf our class in Germany. Our leaders fhis year were Josie Tassone, Barbara Blakely, Judy Davis, and John Lazarchick. Serving for fhe Senior Banquef and Commencemenf Exercises made us realize fhaf fhe end of our high school days were rapidly approaching. The day had come - we were Seniors. If was wifh greaf enfhusiasm fhaf we began our lasf year af P. H. S. We gladly welcomed Leon- cio Mira-Lao, our foreign exchange sfudenf, as an honorary senior. Foofball and baskefball seasons flew by, parfies and dances passed wifh merry speed: soon our fabulous Senior Play was over. Mem- bers of fhe class parficipafed in fhe Senior Forum presenfed over Radio Sfafion WPAM. Bill Shaw, Nancy Rodgers, Ann Bercher, and Bob Kriner guided us fhrough fhis lasf and mosf fo be remem- bered year. Before long, we were being measured for caps and gowns, plans were being made for fhe Senior Ball, and we realized fhaf now we musf look foward fhe fufure. Finally came fhal' lasf assembly and fhe singing of Auld Lang Synef' Many a fear appeared in fhe eyes of The members of fhaf once frembling, ferrified group. So longs were spoken, buf never good-byes. ' Commence- menf Day arrived and passed, buf leff us wifh many wonderful memories. - We were now Alumni of fhe Class of '6O. We, fhe Seniors, wish fo fhank all our feachers and friends who have helped us fhrough our high school years, And, fo our advisers, Miss Elizabefh Ryder and Mr. Maffhew J. lvlaley, we exfend a very special fhanks and word of appreciafion. Such a successful four years could nof have been possible wifhouf Them. As we pass fhrough fhe porfals of P. l-l. S. for fhe lasf fime, we are filled nof wifh sorrow, buf wifh pride. The remembrance of The Casfle on fhe l-lilI'l will always be a parf of us. . . .,lUUlll. Q LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT To lhe Class ol '6I, we bequealh our lables in lhe caleleria, our seals in lhe assembly, and lhe honor ol laking our places as lhe lop class. To lhe Class ol '62, we bequealh lhe honor, as iuniors, ol being upperclassmen. To lhe Class ol '63, we bequealh a lulure lhree years al P. H. S., lull ol lun and lols ol work. To lhe Class ol '64, we bid our londesl wel- come lo lhe Caslle on lhe Hill. To lhe lacully ol P. H. S., we wish lo exlend our sincere lhanks lor lhe cooperalion and inler- esl lhey have laken in us. To Mr. Kiehner, our principal, we bequealh a senior class lhal will be quiel in assembly and cheer in pep rallies. To Mr. Slerner, we bequealh a new book ol jokes. To Mr. Schnerring, we bequealh a class ol crillers who will relrain from becoming nalh- ing slobs. To Miss Foley, we bequealh a quiel class ol no gum chewers. To Mr. Liddle, we bequealh our new seals and our slide rules. To Mrs. Scharlel, we bequealh all our cor- recled German lesls-we don'l wanl lheml To!Mr. Brown, we bequealh a new lab iackel. To Mr. Keeny, we bequealh a classroom lhal is localed lar from lhe Annual slall room. To Mr. Bierman, we bequealh a new pair ol suspenders. To Mr. Flynn, we bequealh a loolball learn almosl as successful as lhis year. I, Jay Daullick, will my ell ears lo Dick Yueng- ling. I, Josie Tassone, will my wonderlul experiences in cheerleading and all my memories lo lhe lu- lure cheerleading squad. I, Moxie Ranck, will all my pranks lo Slan Wilder. I, Tony Weisacosky, will my complele lack ol enlhusiasm lo John Grazis. I, Mike Miller, will my abilily lo iudge women lo Will Duller. I, Ann Bercher, will my posilion as head ma- iorelle lo Madalyn Marazzo. I, John Lazarchick, will my loolball record lo Jim Beveridge. I, Bill Shaw, will my paper roule lo Louie Purin. I, Louie Fox, will my abilily lo win friends and inlluence people lo Bob Shannahan. I, Ann Madden, will my spol in arl lo Mary Ann Bones. I, Allan Kaimen, will my abilily lo argue lo Harry Crosswell. l, Charles Hopkins, will my abilily lo gel de- lenlion lo anyone who wanls il. l, Janie Clarke, will my pink double bubble and all my jokes lo Carolyn Barasha. l, Tom Purin, will my Ie++ering abilily lo Ray Fowles. I, Rich Hollenbush, will my dislike for school lo Dick Richler. I, Jack Scolnicki, will my shorl hair lo Mike Slelonick, il he'll lake good care ol' il. l, Don Friday, will my enlhusiasm lor cars lo Holly Hollman. I, Pele Ricchiuli, will my many loves lo Hap Hollman. lllemember, Hap, l was once shy. looll I, Sandy Deveney, will my abilily lo lalk and lalk lo Margarel Kerlavage. I, Darlene Slevenson, will my abilily lo be heard lo Jeanie Plumb. I, Chris Smink, will my loo, loo many curls lo anyone who will lake lhem. I, Lynda Cabashinsky, will all my English lhemes lo Gene Howells. I, Sally Schollslall, will my posilion in choir lo Carol Plodis. I, Ron Emmerl, will my 6 leel, 2 inches, lo Jim Sleidle. l, Bob Kriner, will my posilion as caplain ol 'rhe Bulldogs'l lo Jack Elison. B. fvlor-f3o.-n LQ. Lynch R. Imsckmei kv B. Kvintv' ,,,.-sd' A ,W V 1 M. Stuff' S. Sdn noon 1-Ta, H- Similar M -nn- N19 R. Cook L- Soon M-H0-St'nQ.u..t 1'- S. 3-105 'rvgq,ws, C' Sommwl'm.kQs E. Hummel B-Hrinar 5 - F-'brvy Y G.. Ldcvxne-c C. Si-cfvlxevaiovx x 5 5 .'v. .. 3' A' T I, . A X Y Si-eue.s-150 ww E. . Htafhr-q D- Sovvxcrt R. eg P Q .S -1454--9 C. Svvsimk am T, Rgmixwefgskl D' Qeegcuq 2' A Y fm . . :Q - , tg X We Swv V 'ff 5 C fl H W 5 2 -'--W Q x X. wr' X ww Nerf! f , E- Q- Bmw C f Gkfbqr A- Fee! x iillllf 5 S. L00-.XX is .FM 'Ki -Q mm xr-YS 3 'S' Yo-1,6-rc-wx IIAZQ ZZ: , ' ,, .. Z.. I I n Hklkl 'R k4wiL.,.'.!? Q C SL Y -yr,,:5, 8 ' .b-- Mgk 'Mr X K' 1 x ,,.f M w f in F . , K 1 QQ r M' J ' D is 1 J N' . een? YN Qv- 'A-- ., 5 j s.. Q AA gg EE 3 C- 'gd-Q vvgS' ' M- A Pdie f-3 lf, Mx-N. STAGE CREW CUSTODIAL STAFF y y Q fr 5 S2 LIFE IN THE ANNUAL ROOM The picTures are Taken, The wriTeups are done, Now leT's Take iT easy, and all have some Tun. The music is blaring, lThe radiois qolcll When inTo This bedlam, walks Joe, ever bolcl. You crookf' he hollers, who Took The key? Ancl all OT a sudden he poinTecI aT rnel BuT l clidn'T Take iT,'i I say in dewfense. The cabineT won'T open, his voice booms, immense Then round and around The Table we race, ShouTinq and lauqhinq, red Tlush on The Tace. BuT quick as a Tlash, Mr. Allen invades us, Looks sTernly around, Then quickly beraTes us. ls all your work Tinished and everyThing in? Each, innocence iniurecl, TasT swallows his grin. We're doinq iT, sir, we're iusT abouT Through. And he exiTs upon an indusTrious crew. So heres The resulT oT all oT our labor, We cerTainly hope ThaT ET meeTs wiTh your Tavor. -MSHERRY SCHWABER. x Q fvs ,M 1 fwm., If 'W fh'iA '7z 'Av ff -M7 P' 'Af my N E M, V - 4,1 nf f N lf! A' V ,724 f V 0' 1 ff, ' ' X ' ,ff Q mr, 1 Mm CAN YOU IMAGINE .... ? JIM BETTIS ..... .. RITA ADAMS .,... DIANE SOMERS ..... SAM FARRONE ..... CONNIE SARANTAKOS .......4........ walking? JANIE CLARKE AND EVIE DAVIS .... . LES FISHER ...I..... a woman haler? los? for words? . . . .wilhouf a dale? wifh a soprano voice? .exchanging clolhes? anlifsocial? SANDI D. AND LYNDA C .... .... I orgeffing Iheir pins? MIKE MILLER I....... JUDY DAVIS ... ANNIE B. LOUIE FOX ,. . DON FRIDAY . JUDY LIPSETT .. PETE RICCHIUTI ... RON EMMERT ,.. JOE PRESTILEO .... MARIANNE MATUS HARRY MELLON ,. . JOHNNY SHORT .... TOM SMITI-I......, THE CRIMSONAIRES A WEEKEND . ,. THE '60 FOOTBALL TEAM P.H.S. wilh a vocabulary of 500 words? . . . .noi liking 'ro Travel? ....miserable? agreeing wilh someone ? . . . ,wifhoul a car? wilh black hair? . . . .wirhoul a dale? 5 feel'-5 inches and Ial? nol' Talking? . .noi busy? wiihouf his Iruck? . 6 feeI42 inches? . whispering? wilhoul Niles Kissinger? , wirhoul a parfy? losing fhe Reading game? wifhouf 'rhe Class of '6O? CAN You .IMAGINE .... 2 MISS RYDER , . MR. LIDDLE MR. BROWN . , ., MR. SCHNERRING .. MISS FOLEY MR. GUERTLER . MRS. SCHARTEL MR. LUCHNICK . MR. KEENY MR. TASSO . , MISS CLOSE MR. FLYNN saying saying saying ,.,,. ,.., saying Saying saying saying saying saying saying saying saying There will be no more surprise 'resfs No homework 'ronighl' Thai DOESN'T do 'rhall Somelhing Slob Who is Alfred E. Neuman? Muzzey is wrong Fraulein Bercher, you're a genius! Im al a loss for words No visilors Today! Pick your own speed Anyone can leave homeroom Ioday No pracfice Today, boys ...Nm A i 2 4 .-...M sa Q!-x iw YJ, if Jw ll WM 402 . wo sw baggy 49' 6, 3 1 1 pi inf ik ,. 1 kk av 'wal' S359 W X M fs- .- . .N .NNN as iff RHQX 'wwf ya iz? f fu fl 441. , S , gxunfmwpr ' 1' '- CLASS-IFIED ADS WANTED TO SELL A used painlbrush ........,,,....,.,.....4.. One slighfly used AID emblem ,..,, One used Irig book s..e........ One gavel s......s . A seal af +he organ. . . . One pair of Track shoes . . . . Onewhilewig ,. ..... A iob announcing for WPPA , .. One Ierm paper .,... . One baflered Toofball ,, . A sef of luggage ,.... The gill of gab .,...s,.... V. One pair of elevalecl shoes . . , A seal in The Defenfion Room ,,.. A band leaders balon ., . , One crufch ., .. , , . , One used baskefball.. I WANTED TO BUY An apple for Miss Ryder . . .,.. , .. A pair of s+ilI's , .. ,, , Some good English 'rhemes . . A place in nexl year's senior class. ,.,,, , Lessons on how Io aflracf 'rhe RIGHT boy, , A book of slide-rule direclions ,. .. An umbrella for a molor scoofer , A bollle of lreckle remover . Reducing pills .. , A bollle of peroxide . ,, . . A while uniform , .. A sei of balanced Treasury books , A lourfh-year German book , Anewcar , One pass Io 'rhe Capilol Thealre . , A seal in Miss Eoley's class nexl year , A Iickel Io Puerlo Rico . , , ELIZABETH HUMMEL MARIANNE MATUS MILLIE RICHTER PETE RICCHIUTI SHIRLEY WALL JOHN LAZARCHICK JOE ZERBEY BILL TARMAN MIKE MILLER JACK SCOTNICKI JUDY DAVIS JOE PRESTILEO DONALD ADAMS CHARLES HOPKINS .DICK HARRIS JOE BUEHLER RON EMMERT LEONCIO MIRA-LAO .JOHNNY SHORT JIM BETTIS BOB KRINER JANET WARFEL TED WHITE DICK DEEGAN EILEEN HEATON SANDI DEVENEY SALLY SCHOFFSTALL DICK STROHECKER BOB PETERS CHRIS SMINK MOXIE RANCK CONNIE STOFFREGEN ALLAN KAIMAN LOUIE FOX Qn ,rw my Sw? Q , . 1 ' f 5' 5 ,M A TN-.c T'0Y'ce, E will -K , Q . .J -, , . 3 . L 'vw-Aa X , 5 QA K J ' 5 . w , W .... ' : -s-:Il-i ii.: S W 1,-mx - f NEW K X ,M N f wg ':i.-:5.:.,:.:::'-'.::s ww iw. Q 'B' A Wm .M:m,52im ' -W ,MS Q g EI.. 5iZ'f3:.,5 .5 ,J :ggi-'Qi -3.5.4 - f . - who vxokue we. have ??:f l'1O.,'f QV'YX ' F -'-'d'4t1'o8tti1-an Be ffqhgp Tbtewvy Pglg, Tw., Q-Mxr, M , r. Sw U x 4 nw- -W A W... 3353i M2225 Q gm, iiizi Mr. - 'Q . ' if Q' K - A' 3 ' -'fs if . 5 ,gy if gm' W! Ji' Bgultle, . Buivc- Fear'--T u30 192 P.1'Z Pou- Mmi T Tall, isvwhl he ? Sh: aches Ng mm- overl- L o o 'S I h 3 P S C K S C dx THE Fowl. kd J C Ffhod TOP TUNES OF' THE TOP CLASS A BoY WITHOUT A GIRL ............ SLEEP WALK . ..... . HANDY MAN ...... MISTY ............. LONELY BOY ....... A SUMMER PLACE... WHY ,......,....,. THE BIG HURT .,... CHANCES ARE ..... WILD ONE 4.L...... WHAT'LL I DO ....,. TEEN ANGEL .. . PUPPY LOVE .... TRUE LOVE ... CALL ME L....,,. SMALL WORLD .... WHERE OR WHEN. A TIME TO CRY ..,.. HEAVENLY 4....,... SUDDENLY ,........ BEYOND THE SEA .... Franny Rosenberger . . . . .See Tony Weisacoslcy Tor insTrucTions ... . .Moxie . ....Chem Lab . . . . .Bill Morgan .....Miclcey's ...can'T Janie have a parTy? ... . .Mr. Schnerring's TeSTs WHAT IN THE WORLD ....... ..... i s a Term paper? ................we'll be in P.H.S. nexT year THEY SAY lT'S WONDERFUL .......,. STraighT A .....Mr.Schnerring .. . . .when l geT my reporT Card? . . . . .where are you? . . . . .Junior couples . . . . .Senior s+eadies . . abouT The laTesT gossip .....P.H.S.- .......... . ., will we see each oTher again? WONDERFUL. WONDERFUL . . . ..... GraduaTion Weelc . . . . .During seniors' lasT assembly .....Senior Ball . . . .lT's GraduaTion Our FirsT Class Reunion - The chemisTry proTessor was giving a demonsTraTion oi The properTies of various acids. Now, I am going To drop This silver dollar inTo This glass of acid. Will iT dissolve? A sTudenT in The rear prompTly answered. No, sir. No? queried The proTessor wiTh a glinT in his eye. Perhaps The young man will explain To The class why The silver dollar won'T dissolve. The young sTudenT arose To his Tull lengTh, and said. Because if iT would, The pro- Tessor would noT have dropped iT in. -- RoTary News. Oak Hill, WesT Virginia. MEMORY BOOK BILL SHAW ,....... DICK KERLAVAGE .. JUDY DAVIS ....,.. CHRIS SMINK .. .. PEGGY SMITH .... BARBARA SCHUSTER' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' T HOLLY'S HOUSE RUSS BLEW ........ JOSIE TASSONE .... TOM LEE . .... . MRS. DEITRICH .... MRS. FERNSLER .... MR. BRADY ...... T.K.D. .. .. FOOTBALL TEAM ... STUDENT COUNCIL MISSRYDER AND MR. 'i 'i' P. H. S. ...... .... . MALEY. . receiving our diplomas always shy Telling abouT her Trip receiving leTTers lceeping us happy wiTh her casT on New Year's Eve behind The sTage cheering us on wiTh a consTanT blush always helpTul giving ouT leTTers Tallcing al3ouT The Navy Tapping new members winning The Reading game prospecTive presidenTs givi conducTing class meeTings dismissed due To snow ng Their plaTTorms 'I i 1 Qi. . Quit fri! : Z' .yy H + Q vu Chou: Tyne, ULD TE-ne, - WN-..,, W4 P Portraiture and Commercial Work Of The Better Kind Wedding Albums a Specialty HOME - CHURCH - STUDIO MACK STUDIO 111 NORTH CENTRE STREET SECOND FLOOR POTTSVILLE, PA. O Over Fifty Years of Knowing How eiders Printing INCORPORATED LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTERS POTTSVILLE, PA. PHONE: MARKET 2-0570 -QI EQ PRINTERS OF HI - S - POTTS Visit Our Modern Studios Q...!iII?X.J SMlTH'S PHOTO STUDIO 426 NORTH CENTRE STREET fCITY HALL BLOCKJ POTTSVILLE, PA. PHONE: MARKET 2-4550 ENJCY Finer, Tastier Creations of - - . .4 lfGPI.I',' a u Q - ' Aa.: dyno... -HUF!! C ll' .' ..l Qs. ..g an J'HZaKNf ww-wx' ll!!-diritti, VUYHKOW ,ZW 5 U ' 40 '.a Q ol s-Q 312115 ET!f'l7l!-lb I if Pfsvl's Original Pa IEW' 'baht INCLUDING- WE ARE EQUIPPED 0 Frozen Pizza TO HANDLE 9 Spaghetti Ingredients 9 Block Parties 0 Submarines O Festivals 9 Meatball Sandwiches Q Factories 0 Unbaked Pizza 9 Schools I-JQIAXYKJ PCR QUICK 6 - MINUTE SERVICE COME TO 532 North Centre Street VARSITY Captain-J. TASSONE Co-Captain-E. HUMMEL . CABASHINSKY D. SCHOCK D. SOMERS D. HAUGHNEY N. RODGERS J. PLUMB D. STEPHENSON S. KOSSICH D. OREFICE D. SHELLHAMMER DJKIDXJ P. H. S. CHEERLEADERS w,!fIl'k.: J . V.' s Captain-T. GENTILE D. WHITE D. LEFFLER C. HUMMEL B. MORTIMER Advisor-MRS. EVELYN SHUMAN Congratulations to the CLASS OF '60 SCHUYLKILL COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE JAMES V. RYAN Chairman AETNA STEEL P ROD UCTS CORPORATION POTTSVILLE, P ENNA. OIKIDKJ Congratulates THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1960 Congratulations and Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF '60 READING ANTHRACITE A3530 READING THE RED TRADEMARKED COAL SINCE 1871 . . AMERICAS TOP QUALITY ANTHRACITE af ft R W rr rf W 1 BOLT Z INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service 310- IZ NORTH CENTRE STREET PHONE: MA 2-1424 PAUL R. BOLTZ PAUL R. BOLTZ, JR. CONGRA TULA TIONS to the 1960 Graduating Class of P. H. S. And now, as you step across another threshold to go to greater things -Wherever you go, Whatever you do, the good wishes of GREENE will be with you. x tlIf ty, S y and 34 Q Q1 y T154 N EF! 5 LUCQLZ1 E l K5 , 7 Quality Jewelers For 113 Years Congratulations from THE NECHO ALLEN L.!xfI7'R,v ESTIMATES FOR BANQUETS CATERING GLADLY SUBMITTED UPON REQUEST Congratulations, Graduates! No matter what your future life may hold . . . It w0n't be complete without the POTTSVILLE REPUBLICAN Schuylkill Couuty's Greatest Newspaperv Tells More! Sells More! Does More! fllxsli A, . SINTON'S Everything Photographic 217 SOUTH CENTRE STREET POTTSVILLE, PA. PHONE! MA 2-5240 RALPH F. SMITH Proprietor We Do Picture Framing PHONE! MARK ET 2-6665 Stoker Boiler Units Oil Burners Gas Furnaces Air Conditioning Quality on Service Guaranteed We Service All Makes of Stokers 700 WEST MARKET STREET POTTSVILLE, PA. JAMES J. SCHREFFLER Registered Blaster Plumber SINTON'S ESS 0 SERVICENT ER ROBERT N. SIN TON Proprietor NINTH AND MARKET STS. POTTSVILLE, PA. 6 PHONE: MA 2-3020 Congratulations from JACK YAISSLE AUTO BODY WORKS 1009 WEST MARKET STREET POTTSVILLE, PENNA. PHONE: MA 2-2272 M L L REJSSERM CONGRATULATIONS SENI ORS, Electrical Contractor Industrial ana' Home FROM Wiring ALPHA IOTA POTTSVILLE PHONE: MA 2-8590 M A part of all you earn is yours to keep. The price- less secret is to pay yourself Hrst. Save something from your Hrst -pay check and ' each pay check. ' lllanager ' FRANKLIN LIFE IN GIFTS INSURANCE COMPANY 400 VVESIlFO1rrIr?5VIiiEESTREET 1809 VVEST MARKET STREET POTTSVILLE MA 2-7210 Compliments Of the SCHUYLKILL HAVEN CASKET CO. AUTO FIRE NORMAN W. RICHTER AGENCY 405 WEST MARKET STREET POTTSVILLE, PA. DIAL MA 2-1630 If It's Insurable, We Can Insure It ROBERT O. RITZMAN, Agent 1810 ELK AVENUE POTTSVILLE, PA. DIAL MA 2-5196 LIABILITY ACCIDENT 8z HEALTH WILLOW LAKE SWIM CLUB SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. O Swimming, Roller Skating and Dancing Congmtulationx to the CLASS OF '60 from TRIPLE A COAL COMPANY Mining the Finest in Premium Quality Anthracite Bum Buy Boost ANTHRACITE CLEM'S Congratulations - Prescription Specialists CLASS QF 1960 Second and Norwegian Streets POTTSVILLE, PA. -fxfflixf' Dietetic Needs Tr s Sick Roo'ilsSiipplies Cow FREE DELIVERY PHONE: MA 2-2670 Compliments PIZZA SL SUB SHOP MA 2-3609 Of FREE DELIVERY IRVING A. Famous For Tuna Subs Cheese Subs Ham on Roll Pork Rollettes kyqlms-J Turkey Rollettes INSURANCE 1714 WEST MARKET STREET AGENCY EPOTTSVI LLE, PEN NSYLVANIA Compliments of ROYAL WALLPAPER AND PAINT COMPANY v...!iII7S..,v 'AMIKEH BOHLER, Prop. Best W,l5hE.Y to the Class of 1900 LORETTA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 315 North Centre Street Park Hotel MA 2-41 I0 Pottsville L. JOULWAN, Prop. Congratulations and Best lflfislzes to the Class of 1900 SENIOR Y-'I'EENS A Must in Every Girl's Activities ARMSTRONG RUBBER INLAID LINOLEUM Complete Kitchens and Remodeling ONUSHKO BROTHERS PLUMBING Wood or Metal Cabinets l l 16 VVest Biarket Street RIA 2-1000 Pottsville COLITZ MINING COMPANY Producers of OAK RIDGE COAL Phone: NIA 2-9700 THE TREASURE CHEST T. A. TOUSSAINT MARGARET E. WARD Unusual Gifts for All Occasions 215 West Market Street Pottsville, Pa. Phone : MA 2-0260 THE BOSTON STORE tFormerly BRENNAN'Sj 109 North Centre Street Famous for Quality for the Past 72 Years OFFICE: MA 2-8868 DOUGLAS N. HOWE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 205 Pottsville Street Port Carbon, Pa. Congratulations to tlze Class of 1900 B. F. GOODRICH CO. Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 24-26 South Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of 1900 BRIGHTER FURNITURE Dial MA 2-1581 DR. A. A. HELLER Optometrist 9 South Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. POST 8: SCHUETTLER INC. Cleaners and Dyers 302 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. Phones: MA 2-4472 - RTA 2-4933 SUN RAY DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists 3 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. Best Wislzes to the Class of 1900 THE CAPITOL THEATRE STAFF New Colored ROYAL Portable, Standard and Electrical Typewriters at S. M. EVANS 401 East Norwegian Street Phone: MA 2-3480 Pottsville, Pa. R. F. CLAUSER Typewriters - A dding Machines Office Equipment and Supplies 701-703 West Market Street 210 West Market Street Pottsville, Pa. Phones: NIA 2-5020 and MA 2-1723 14lfway.r Say It With FlO1t?6V.?,! by ICE CREAM BETTY WAGNER Congratulotes the Class of 1960 204 VVest Norwegian Street Pottsville, Pa. Phone: MA 2-1830 Best lffishes to the Clan of 1960 LANGO'S SUPER MARKET 1 a oa s SEVEN - UP P'ke nd C l Street Port Carbon, Pa. JOHN L. CONRAD SONS, INC. Lumber, Millwork and B uilders' Supplies Port Carbon, Pa. Dealer in WAGNER Stoker Units Burn - Boost Anthracite RAY W. WILDERMUTH 714-720 West Arch Street Pottsville, Pa. Good Look tothe BQHORAD'S Clam of 1060 from Pottsville's Favorite Store THE SCHUYLKILL COUNTY Far Men SCHOOL EMPLOYEES' CREDIT UNION Compliments of ELMER I. BIERMAN, Treasurer Congratulates the Class of 1960 6-8 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. LEWIS MILLER GREENHOUSES 401 Valley Street Port Carbon, Pa. Potted Plants Floral Arrangements MARSDEN'S BANQUET POTATO CHIPS Beautiful Gofzens for Beautiful Girls at Pottsfoillefs Lifue Wire WHITE SHOP 104 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. HAROLD R. BENSINGER 8: SONS Heating and Plumbing Contractors 86 Washirlgtoll Street Port Carbon, Pa. Lancaster County Farm-Fresh Potato Chips - Home Delivery PARTY BAKERY WAFFLES FRESH TASTY HEALTH BAR-B-Q PRETZELS Distributor HERMAN PAT HEISER Telephone: IVIARKET 2-7726 W. A. DEWITT Sc AND 10c DEPARTMENT STORE Pike Street Port Carbon, Pa. Congratulations from THE GLOBE SHOP Outfitters for Men and Boys 110 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of OO JOSEPH F. RICCHIUTI, M. D. Screen Process Printing 0 REIDLER SIGNS 2007 VVest llarket Street Pottsville, Pa. BROOKES CLOTHES 216 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. America's Famous Clothes For Men and .Young Men ANGELUCCPS C 1. t If SUB SHOP amp lmen 5 0 Steak and Submarine Sandwiches Pizza Pie Ham-on-Roll HILL FARM DAIRY Milk Ice Cream Phone: FU 5-3250 We Make Up Orders and Deliver For Factories, Etc. 66 East Savory Street Palo Alto, Pa. MA 2-0314 M. D. MIRABELLA, Prop. Quality Furs Since 1900 S. POLLACK, INC. 22 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. Telephone : NIA 2-2944 WAPINSKY BROS. GULF STATION 1953 VVest llarket Street Phone: KIA 2-9223 Congratulations and Bert PVi.vf1e.v lo the Class of '60 GIFT HAVEN 204 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. Beautiful Gifts for All Occasions C0lllf7ll.7HFNf.Y of POTTSVILLE SHIRT AND PAJAMA CORP. Twelfth and Laurel Streets BMI lVi.vl1e.v fro rn TOM AND MARTY 107 VVeSt Market Street CALL POTTSVILLE NIA 2-6700 ROGERS ATLANTIC AUTOMATIC SERVICE STATION CIGARETTE SALES COMPANY Nineteenth and VVest NIarket Streets Pottsville, Pa. ROGER KOPPENHAVER, Prop. Phone: MA 2-9316 Nineteenth and Elk Avenue Pottsville. Pa. MA 2-3980 CHARLES J. VVALKER, President BP-ff Wi-'he-f ff' Ulf' SAFIQGUARD YOUR HEALTH Clan of 60 Prescriptions Our Specialty 170111 YORKVILLE B'NAI B'RITH GIRLS GF POTTSVILLE DRUG STORE 1824 VVest Market Street Transform Your House Into a Home W'ith Wallpaper and Paints From HARRY J AFFE'S POTTSVILLE WALLPAPER AND PAINT Co. 320 N. Centre St. Phone: KIA 2-6540 BAMBRICK'S PHARMACY Quality A ccuracy v. C. BAMBRICK, Pho. 311 YVest llarket Street Pottsville, Pa. Phone: KIA 2-7451 PHONE! MA 2-8511 IIIIE TIIIMIILBI mmmu mm unahcilflf orszv Evazvnvcs BY APPOINTMENT SL . ponsvms Start Living the Smart Living Way P U D D U 'S Corrective Foot Wear 320 West Market Street Pottsville, Penna. Complimenls Of KINNEYWS SHOES Telephone : MA 2-9190 HEYWOOD 81 MICKEY Parking Lot - Gas and Oil South Second Street Pottsville, Pa. Compliments of DOROTHY - HAZLE BEAUTY SALON Phone: MA 2-3093 Complimenty of S. S. WEISS A SQUARE DEAL T0 ALL Compliments STARR AND LANE 1 AUTO BODY SHOP hom Corner Railroad and Pine Streets A Jalappa, Pottsville, Pa. F R I E N D Phone: MA 2-8800 N E Y ' S VARIETY STORE BOOPER AND FRANCIS NEY, Proprietor: 37 Years of Service 538 North Centre Street Phone: RIA 2-7790 Pottsville, Congratulationx to the Class of '00 FRANKIE'S SMOKE SHOP RICHARD L. JONES General Insurance SEITZINGER BROS. FORD Sales Boulevard at Mlll Creek Avenue Pottsvllle, Pa. KRIEG LUMBER C 'PH'm AND fmm SUPPLY Co. THE CLASS OF 1960 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1900 SHEETS ELECTRIC Compliments Of ARAMOUN P Ax Y N E SHOE SHOP Florist H. S. UBIL 81 CO., INC. A L98 Pottsville, Pa. Everything for the H0me,, Third and Market Streets Phone: MA 2-3430 Pottsvmev Pa' MARLIN L. MAURER MAGEE Wall-to-Wall Carpet and Rugs Ceramic Tile ARMSTRONG FUTURESGO SERIES Vinyl Corlon Flooring Floor and Wall Material? REAR 940 POTTSVILLE STREET MA 2-4731 POTTSVILLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS FROM THE 14TH STREET DINER MAGDALEN B. BERCHER, Prop. Compliments of THE GEAR GRINDERS HOT ROD ASSOCIATION Congratulations from BEN YAGER'S FURS C071gfBfIllllfl01lJ to the Cid!! of Bibles, Books, Religious and Sundry from School Supplies, Religious Records OSCAR FRANTZ 304 North Centre Street Phone: MA 2-2243 Port Carbon Compliments of MADY'S CAR WASH BUCK BRADY'S FLYING A Compliments from O'BRIEN'S MEAT MARKET GOLDY'S Women's Apparel Centre and Market Streets, Pottsville, Pa. PATRICIA FLEMING Millinery and Accessories BETTE'S Fashion Center 6 South Centre Street Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan or Charge Arcount Compliments of CHIODIA'S Auto and Truck Repairing Pottsville Phone: MA 2-6622 Compliments of JAFFE'S WALLPAPER AND PAINT 223 Centre Street Pottsville, Pa SINCE 1923 Phone: MA 2-5000 C I , SERVICE CANDY 8: ToBAcco Co. 0 g a ' fm CHARLES WAINER, owner LANDIS PHARMACY 422 North Centre Street, Pottsville, Pa. Wholesale Distributor: CANDY CUPBOARD Chocolates 13 South Centre Street Phone: MA 2-2490 Pottsville TO OUR ADVERTISERS The Business Staff of the 1960 edition of HI-S-POTTS deeply appreciates The Pottwille Republican? pictures and their assist- ance along with the cooperation of the business men whose names appear in this section. We sincerely thank our advertisers for their help in making this book possible. You certainly are worthy of the patronage of the student body of Pottsville High School. ., , , -,. 5 ,f - WM 4, b 295- 3. JMD X L i e Kaz, N F ,nf xv K, I M QW Q5 if cz L ufogfzap S M MM ff W W ffwuyc SML V73 My fQ.,'Df5,-,ifgffnm mfA?Wm wmfw MWA K0 mqmmmmmjxmlmml ,Q fs A QZWMVZMM if ff 0 My wi W fly ff , if PE M W MW W QM! jwm MW1 ia? WP v r k Y - r r. , V r ' r f F , F f f' f C-- ' ll ll ,mr QU: Pl. -pl Q.-rv mf' 312 QMWN 12 K-,gum gpg .1 IA 5 when 5 I F g F K P1 51 E, r P I 2 I 7 E a 5 it .,,,,,,,.,, . , .. ... - , , V Y , -..-,, V 7 , .. .... 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