Schuylkill Haven Area High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Schuylkill Haven, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1935 volume:

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BLUE AND GULD fe PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR SCLASS OF THE Schuylkill Haven High School Schuylkill Haven, Pa. is Volume Number Thirteen MAY, NINETEEN THIRTY FIVE l3l 'YQ BLUE and GOLD Gp 55701 MQ: LF ,fQ?5' .JM 'fx V4 OV-l Q V' L u 4,9 Ef fiw, q' lpzrf in K' ' lg 'S' W '1':'fl A' lx G Of C W 1935 va I oqoq m2l,i2:Q2?4 F41 71' IV ig 'l fm, BLUIE and GOLD fx, 0762007 '2 WE, the Class of 1935, present this edition of the Blue and Gold, in order to show the progress that has been made in education in our commun- ityg and to preserve for our friends a record of the interests, activities, and accomplishments of our class and our school. ? ,dp I - l55l ,. BLUE ffffff GOLD Blue and Gold Staff Editor in Chief ROBERT CRONEBERGER Associate Editor HELEN PUGH A.sso1'1'ate Editor ANNA JONES lf'llSl llf?SS M cz wager AUSTIN BITTLE .4HNl.Sfflllf Ifusinrfss Managez' ROBERT DOHNER A fI'l'Pl'fI-S1172 g Manager RICHARD REIDER Assistant ArlW1'tl's1':1y Manager J AMES EVES Class Ifl'Sf0l'1'flXI'I, MARGARET DETRICH Dia rfst MARIAN Arf Editors JOHN CAKE MARVIN MENGLE IGI BLUE ffffff' GOLD Blue and Gold I,1't1'rnryf Erlifm' 0I'fllllll',CIlfl'0Il Editor Iloqus' Sporf Editor Girls' Sport Erlifm' E Snnpslmt lffrlifors Hn HI Oris'f Typixfs ALTIIEA SHOLLENBERGER K. Staff E GLADYS ANDERSON kv ROSE YOCOM SPURGEON DEER EDNA BITTLER DEAN ALLEN GRACE flO'1'TsHALL JOHN LEWIS ' VERNA HEERING N P Q HAZEL SPEACHT LEO VVINGLE lBilLlUlE ffffff GULD Schuylkill Haven Board of School Directors 0 HARRY L. BURKERT P1'1f.w'rl011f FRANK S. KEITH Vim' Pr'r's1'1IVf 11 I SAMUEL I. EAST Tr1'ns1n ll HOWARD W. STAGER S4 ALBERT Il. MABERRY CHARLES W. RIILY MRS. lVlARY IC. BUTZ ISI '1'l'1'fll ry fm, BLUE and GULD fx., Dedzbrzfzbfz W E know that it is only through the untiring efforts of the Members of the Board of School Directors that We have been privileged to enjoy many of the advantages that have been ours during our school days. In recognition of this service, we desire to showlour gratitude by dedicating the 1935 Blue and Gold to the Members of the Board of School Directors of Schuylkill Haven. 191 d d t 'Tax BLUE ffffff GOLD QL, PAUL S. CHRISTMAN S1rpe1'w2'si11 g Pr 1'1m1'7ml l 10 I GL, BLUE fwff GOLD fx, PAUL E. HARTRANFT High, School Principal llll BLUE GOLD fx, BLUE and GOLD fx, Fa c ul ty PAUL S. CHRISTMAN, B.S., M.Sc. Franklin and Marshall German SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL PAUL E. HARTRANFT, A.B, M.A. Albright, Penn State History, Social Science HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL ETHEL M. BAUSUM, A.B. Wellesley Latin, General Mathematics C. HAROLD SNAVELY, A.B., A M. Lebanon Valley, Columbia Mathematics WILLIAM K. STAUFFER, B.S. Albright Physical Education M. EMELINE HEIM, A.B. Cedar Crest History FRANCES H. MICHEL, A.B. Hood French, English DOROTHY I. SELTZER, B.S. in Ed. Keystone State Teachers College English C. ESTHER FREDERICKS Temple Physical Education WILLIAM J. HARNER, B.S. Albright General Science, Civics LAWRENCE L. IMBODEN Beckley Commercial H. CLAIRE PFLEUGER, A.B. Cedar Crest English WALTER E. SHANK, A.B. Shippensburg State Teachers College, Beckley, Susquehanna Commercial LA MAR W. KERSCHNER, B.S. Franklin and Marshall Science, German AARON E. YOUNG, B.S. in Ee. Franklin and Marshall Commercial Law, Commercial Arithmetic, Civics FLORENCE M. SHOENER New York University Music HENRY W. BRESSLER, Band Director ELLA H. SHERER Keystone State Teachers College Household Arts MARY S. REED Keystone State Teachers College, Millersville State Teachers College . Librarian I13l 'Tb BLUE dw' GOLD Alma Mater Music by LEE BERGER, '28 For you Haven High, We'll work and we'll try, To bring your name Glory and more fame, May all that you know, Be pride and joy alone, Our Alma Mater behold The Blue and Gold. Schuylkill Haven High, We will fight for you, Staunch We'll remain, To you, the Gold and Blue, As true as the Blue, As worthy as Gold, We'll do our best for you Our Haven High. Our dear Haven High, For thee we'll do or die, 0ur thoughts will cling with thee Unto eternity. The friends gained through your love They'll be as stars above, This Alma Mater true We dedicate to you. i141 'Tb . Q-1. . .'.' .1-Yr -15 ':L .Auf zvgfifaaf z w.l:.g:- .ifvgg ?9'5.':' l 94 ry, Af w g SCHUYLKILL HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL fQJQ.jff:',ff:f . Qiiilingg Bllllt 1916 , , ' W5 ' gay.: ,ljsilk . 'Qifff-ig? . r-Y,,:g1:,. .i'11?,E .,7 '- ' QV- ,. f'fL2f'i -351525 H 1 EP fih NESS? BDSM ' . .ucnrnnfuum--azsrwwsvelnnf-ffw',memMws?y.i-2f. .- -M-w X' ' ' A ' k L 1 nm Qh- ' -+51 ' 1. 'A 53 1 'V' ' M12-.Qt Y ,f' ' 56545, ... x. ..,..,.., ,..-,..... WW ,, i , ,Yr--,J-A V ,... . , ,, . gn gf I15l 'f- ' L, up v.,,f-,Z 1 rg' gnrkq , ,- a, .14 . 5... r, A - fu, BLUE fwfl GUILD fm, EMMELINE ROSINA BUBECK Born-lAarch.28,1918 IHed-Fbbruary'3,1935 l16l Ga, BlLlUlE and GOLD fu., Zin Memoriam Emmeline Rosina Bubeck Safe, from temptation, safe, from si'n.'s pollution She lives, whom we call dead. Although Emmeline Bubeck has passed from among us, she shall forever live in our hearts and minds as a girl full of spirit, unselfish, and a willing worker. Because of the activities in which she has taken part, she lives, whom we call dead. Emmeline Rosina Bubeck was born on March 28, 1918, and started school with the members of the present Senior class at six years of age in the East Ward School Building. Activeness and a friendly disposition along with strong traits of character made her a friend of all. She was very studious in all her school work. She joined the Girl Scouts- in 1929. During the three years that she was in this organization she attained the rank of a first class scout. She was an industrious and willing worker, not afraid of work and helped in anything that was proposed. Her ambition and un- selfishness were traits which it would do us all well to take as our example. She was very interested and active in church work, being a member of the Christ Lutheran Sunday School and Church, and a regular attendant of services. Emmeline was a student of the College Entrance in Arts Course. She took part in many school activities. In her Freshman year, she was on the Inter-class Basket- ball team and a member of the Press Club. In her Sophomore year she was a member of the Captainball Team and the Inter-Class Basketball Team. In her Junior year she was a member of the Tri-Hi-Y, the Captainball team, the Inter-class Basketball team, and she was a member of the chorus in the Junior Minstrel in which she did a special dance number. She was also a member of the Girl's Gym Team. In her Senior year she was a member of the Blue and Gold Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, Inter-class Basket- ball team and Captain of the Captainball team. By this list of activities we can see that she was an active person and in for everything. Her ambition and aim in life bears out her unseliish and kindly disposition to the end. Emmeline was to become a nurse. She had planned to give the rest of her life, after she was through school for the comfort, care, and relief that she could bring to others. SHE Is Nor DEAD I cannot say, and I will not say That she is dead. She is just away. With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand, She has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be since she lingers there. And you-O you, who the wildest yearn For the old-time step and the glad return- Think of her fairing on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Here. Think of her still as the same, I say. She is not dead-she is just away! l1'7l QL, BLUE ww' GULD fm, Class Officers : President-DEAN ALLEN Vice-President--JOHN ROEDER Secretary-ELIZABETH HILL Treasurer-BLANCHE KRAMMES Class Colors: Chewy Red and Silver Class Flowers: Red and White Roses Class Motto: I 13.1 Build for character, not for fame far., BLUE and GULD fm, Class Poem YOUR ALADDIN LAMP Aladdin, you remember, found a fabled lamp of old, And when he rubbed it, a genie brought him gold, Or jewels, princes' palaces, or wealth beyond compare, Not an ordinary lamp but a magical affair. Its magic brought him riches and made his dreams come true. You, too, are an Aladdin and a magic lamp have you. Your magic lamp you found, just as that youthful Turk. You filled your lamp with oil of long study and hard work. At first you had some trouble to have this oil ignite. And then, as time passed, you saw a tiny light. So often it would sputter, and the iiame became quite low. You tried so hard to feed it and help to make it grow. Constant refueling took time and greatest care. You held on high your treasure, a magic lamp so fair. In gazing all about you, you saw each light had grown. And yet, not one could equal that bright flame of your own. Others, like Foolish Virgins, seemed very much distressed. Then slowly but surely, their light beamed like the rest. Now that tiny light has grown through years of care. It's your Aladdin lamp to treasure and to bear So high, that others seeing it may watch that glaring flame And follow your example-to make theirs' just the same. You've nurtured it, you've strived for it. 'Till now with admiration You hold aloft your Aladdin lamp-a high school education. MARGARET KISSINGER. I 191 fu., lBlLlUlE ww' GOLD fig, Class Song MuSiC! THEME SONG OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTY HISTORICAL PAGEANT Friends and schoolmates, We've just a word to say, We as Seniors must journey on our Way, With banners flying, our thoughts ne'er dying, Of days We've spent in our High School. We've been trying to gain a Victory, Haven High School, We've gained it all through thee To the Gold and the Blue, We will ever be true, Remembering days We've spent with you. Through our school years, through many a toilsome hour, We have spent days developing our power, We've succeeded, and gained What's needed To make us loyal and true, Now it's over and We must say good-bye. We will leave you, with hopes that ne'er will die, With our thoughts just of you, we will now say adieu We'll love you forever, Gold and Blue. EDNA BITTLER. l20l fu, BLUE and GOLD 'aaa Class of 1935 Allen, Dean Adrian Anderson, Gladys Melinda Anspach, Arlene Ada Anthony, Ellsworth John Bast, Arline Mildred Baum, Vivian Florice Becker, Elizabeth May Bernard, Catherine Bessa, Lambert Wilson Bittle, Austin William Bittler, Edna Ardella Borkey, Dorothy Mable Bucher, Robert Elwood Burkert, Alyce Laura Cake, John Clarence Coller, John Franklin Croneberger, Robert Bruce Degler, Ralph Webster Derr, Spurgeon George Detrich, Margaret Frances Dohner, Robert Henry Evans, Stanley Charles Eves, James Alfred Felty, Mildred Viola Fenstermacher, Sarah Emily Fisher, Letha Ruth Freeman, Kenneth Theodore Gerber, Leon Sechler Geschwindt, Harold Herbert Gilbert, Russell Daniel Gilbert, Wilfred James Gilham, Winfield Daniel Godshall, Ethelbert David Gottshall, Grace Elizabeth Graver, Ernest Robert Greenawalt, Marlin Drehr Hartman, William Levan Hartranft, George Edward I-Ieinbaugh, Thelma Elizabeth Herring, Verna Emeline Hin, Elizabeth Berger James, Joseph Richard Jones, Anna Margaret, Kerst, Ambrose Everett Ketner, Robert Thomas Ketncr, Valone Dama Kissinger, Margaret Mae L I 21 Knarr, Jessie Marie Kramer, Ronald Robert Krammes, Blanche Christine Laubach, Florence Lillian Levine, Ethel Lewis, John Shone Lindenmuth, Elizabeth Florence Lindermuth, Howard Moyer Lohman, Betty Maberry, Claire Alvesta Mengle, John Marvin Messer, Harold Edward Messer, Martha Viola Morgan, Rose Carolyn Moyer, LeRoy Edward Phillips, Harold John Pugh, Helen Louise Rarick, Florence Victory Reber, Lester Milford Reber, Woodrow Wilson Reed, Charles Arthur - Reed, Emily Arlene Reed, Marian Anna Reider, Richard Koons Reinhart, Hilda Irene Roeder, John Henry Sausser, Charles Samuel Schaeffer, Robert Thomas Schaffner, Harold Faust Sch-wenk, Gladys Anne Shollenberger, Althea Elizabeth Shollenberger, Ellwood Clarence Shollenberger, Orville Lamar Sowers, Charles Lewis Speacht, Hazel Marion Sterner, Twila Reed Strauch, Alberta Anna Templin, Harold Elmer Unger, Leonard Elmer Wert, Beatrice Elizabeth Wildermuth, Floyd Lester Wildermuth, Harold Lucian Williams, Edward Trout Wingle, Leo James Wolfe, Dorothy Louise Wolfe, Milton David Yocom, Rose Elizabeth fx, BlLlUlE and GOLD fin, Senior Class History We, the class of 1935, started with 133 eager students in September of 1931 to travel the road ahead that would lead us to our goal-gradua- tion, but now there are only 94 of us left as We finally came to our jour- ney's end. Our Freshman advisers were Mr. Imboden, Miss Fredericks, and Mr. Stauffer. Class Officers: President.. . ........ .... A USTIN BITTLE Vice President ..... .... J OHN ROI-:DER Treasurer. . .... . . ....... JACK LEWIS Secretary .............. . ..... . MARIAN REED Historian. . . . ............. . .ELIZABETH HILL As Sophomores our advisers were Miss Seltzer, Miss Heim and Mr. Bachman. Class Officers : President ............... ROEERT CRoNEBERGEn Vice President ...... ....... R oBEE'r BUCHER Treasurer ........ ......... S PURGEON DEER Secretary ................ BLANCHE KEAMMES Historian ................ MARGARET DETRICH In debating We were represented by two of our members, Blanche Krammes and Robert Croneberger. When We returned in September of 1933 as Juniors, our advisers were Miss Bausum, Mr. Shank, and Mr. Imboden. Class Officers : President ........ ...... A Us'rIN BI'r'rLE Vice President .... ........ M ILTON WOLFE Treasurer ...... ..... G LADYS ANDERSON Secretary ................ BLANCHE KRAMMES Historian ................ MARGARET DETRICH We held a Hallowe'en party in the gymnasium on November 4, instead of the usual skating party at Mellon's Rink, and the costumes certainly were original. Again Blanche Krammes and Robert Croneberger represented the class in debating. Instead of the annual play We presented a Minstrel Show on March 13 and 14. It was enjoyed by everyone because it was something dif- ferent and it certainly increased our treasury. There was very much athletic activity shown by members of our class in every sport. On September 5 we started on our last mile toward our destination with Miss Bausum, Mr. Snavely, and Mr. Shank as our last teachers. Class Officers: President .......... .......... D EAN ALLEN Vice President .... ....... J oHN ROEDER Secretary ........ ....... E LIzABE'rH HILL Treasurer ...... ..... B LANCHE KRAMMES F221 fx, BLUE and GULD fm, We planned to hold a Hallowe'en party but it was postponed due to unavoidable circumstances and what a great disappointment it was to the class! F Is for Family was the title of our Senior play which was given on November 24 and 25. The profit of S414.75, which we received from the play, increased our bank account considerably. We appreciate the splendid effort Miss Bausum and Mr. Snavely put forth to make the play a success, also the cast who worked very diligently and faithfully. For the first time the photography contract was given to the Wonder Studio of Pottsville. There was a great deal of commotion in the halls and classrooms until all the pictures were distributed and autographed. The group pictures were taken in the auditorium instead of the studio, which was the usual custom. There was a large number of boys and girls participating in all the sports of the school. The main attraction was the boys and girls gym team. We were honored when a group of our girls won the Captain Ball Championship. Good work, girls! This year we have only one debater, Blanche Krammes. On March 7 we held a festival, which was conducted by the mothers of the students. We realized approximately 5140.00 profit. fThanks to the class for selling so many tickets.J We want to congratulate the Juniors on their production of the Col- lege Cut-Ups. The dancing between the acts was very entertaining. Every Senior, I'm sure, appreciated his free ticket. May Day was held on May 1. The parts the Seniors played in it were the crowning of the Queen by Elizabeth Hill and the dance. Several of the Senior girls were in the court. At last the day has come which everyone has been looking forward to with such eager anticipation, the Washington Trip l' We left on May 8 and returned home on the 11th. All the members of the class enjoyed themselves and were very sorry when it was all over-ask them-they know. But there is no place like home. fWhen there is no other place to go.J The class decided to do away with caps and gowns for commence- ment. We will use them for the Baccalaureate Service. Now we have arrived at the last days of our school career. June 9. Baccalaureate Service. June 10. Class Night. June 12 and 13. The Pageant entitled, Three Hundred Years of Progress in the Secondary Schools of America. June 14. The last day of our High School life. We returned to our Alma Mater for our hard-earned diplomas and other knick-knacks. We, the class of 1935, have just completed what we will all probably regard as the best years of our lives. . ' We sincerely hope that the success and happiness of each student of '35 will increase as the years go by. l23l DEAN ADRIAN ALLEN Student Council 1-2-33 Hi-Y 2-3-43 Treasurer of Hi-Y 3g Vice President of Hi-Y 43 President of Class 43 Boys' Chorus 43 Junior Minstrel 33 Senior Play 43 National Honor Society 43 Haven Fax Staff 3-43 Blue and Gold Staff 4. Deanie Weanie is a masculine chap who is liked by every- one. He is studious, ambitious, and has a fine personality. He is humorous and can take as well as give a joke. Well, Dean, you may be sure of our heartiest Wishes for success in becoming an expert draftsman! GLADYS MELINDA ANDERSON Tri-Hi-Y 43 Dramatic Club 33 Class Treasurer 33 Home Room Secretary 33 Captain Ball 4. Gladie joined our group during our third year in high ' school. She is cheerful, happy, and well-liked. She is active in all school activities. Her hobby, collecting pottery, is un- usual and interesting. ARLENE ADA ANSPACH Commercial Club 2. Leny is a happy, cheerful, fun-loving person. Her hobby is reading, which is very instructive. Best of luck to you, uLeny'n ELL SWORTH JOHN ANTHONY Fritz comes from Port Clinton. He is a quiet fellow, in- terested in the commercial course. He spends his spare time in reading and playing baseball. He wants to be an automobile salesman. We hope he makes good. l ARLINE MILDRED BAST Press Club 1. The romp of our class, Mae West, will never realize her ambition to be an old maid as she is so cheerful, happy, and loves fun. VIVIAN FLORICE BAUM Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Junior Minstrel 33 Uke Club 1. Vivian is an expert on the keys lof the pianoj and we hope she will be a success in ull she undertakes. 1 ELIZABETH MAY BECKER Glee Club 3-43 Library Club 23 C0'l'l'l'l7lff l'ClU,l Club 3. Lizzie is a cheerful little person and we all hope that the game of life will always leave her cheerful. CATHERINE BERNARD Tri-Hi-Y 3-43 Glee Club 1-2-43 Basketball 1-43 Junior Minstrel 33 Senior Play 43 Captain Ball 3-43 Library Club 4. Catty is a very active girl. Cheerful always and a friend to everyone. She will be remembered as Maud in the Senior Play. Her ambition proves her unselfishness for she is to be a nurse. We all wish Catty the best of luck. l24l fab lBlLlUlE and GOLD 'ual . .H 5 '- 'nv . . -xgixv 'g'---' '-g'.1 , ,, .,-.. - if 'sl-'f.,:,i'.-' V759 , . ,, A .. .L5-.. . f fue., lBlLlUlE flfffl GOLD GL, ,iv-5. 4. ' , . . , ,. .. . 5 ,.,. .- -,',..1,,3.L, - 1. un--as .fi . - A' LAMBERT WILSON BESSA Hi-Y 3-45 Junior Minstrel 35 Football 1-2-3-45 Boys' Chorus 45 Science Club 1-25 Treasurer of Science Club 1-25 Student Banker 1-2-3-4. Lambie is active, friendly, and popular. He likes sports and enjoys pinochle. May he attain his ambition to be a mechanical engineer. AUSTIN WILLIAM BITTLE National Honor Society 3-45 Pres. National Honor So- ciety 45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Secretary of Hi-Y 35 President of Hi-Y 45 H Clu.b 25 Boys' Chorus 45 Band 15 Class Presi- dent 1-35 Home Room President 1-2-3-45 Junior Minstrel 35 Student Council 35 Vice Pres. Student Council 35 Foot- ball 2-3-45 Football Captain 45 Basketball 1-2-35 Inter- Class Basketball 2-3-45 Track 1-2-3-45 Blue and Gold Stag 45 Hafven Fax Stag' 3-4. Red is a natural-born leader. His untiring efforts in sports and extra-curricular activities have made him popular and envied by many. He spends much time playing pinochle. EDNA ARIIELLA BITTLER Press Club 15 Blue and Gold Staj 45 Haven Far Staff 45 Class Sports 1-2-3-45 Press Club 45 Student Council. Sis is a very active lass and a prominent member of our class. She likes to dance and is an excellent swimmer. Her ambition is to take an ocean voyage. Good luck, Sis! DOROTHY MABLE BORKEY Commercial Club 35 Glee Club '4. Dottie comes from Auburn. Her hobby is one that more people should try-reading. ROBERT ELWOOD BUCHER Hi-Y 3-45 Football 35 Boys' Chorus 45 Senior Pay 45 Junior Minstrel 35 Science Club 35 Class Vice President 25 Secretary Athletic Asso. 45 Student Council 3. Bob came to us from Wilkes-Barre in our Freshman year. He has become very popular. He likes sports. No doubt , ,W .M . l l r Bob will become a mechanical engineer. 5 . ALYCE LAURA BURKERT l Glce Club 1-2-3-45 Freshman Basketball Team 15 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Junior Minstrel 35 l Home Room Secretary 15 Capftainball 3. 1 Alice is a hard worker and very earnest about all she undertakes. We hope you suc- l ceed in everything you attempt, Burkey. in l. JOHN CLARENCE CAKE l Blue and Gold Stay' 45 Football 1-2-3-45 Gym. Team 2-3-45 Boys' Chorus 45 Hi-Y 3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-4. L, Johnny is a popular lad, well-known for his friendly, sociable disposition. He is a I, budding artist and we believe that some day he will make his mark in the field of com- ' mercial art. l JOHN FRANKLIN COLLER Hi-Y 2-3-45 Science Club 2-35 Vice President Science Club 35 Boys' Chorus 45 l Student Council 45 Student Banker 45 Harmonica Band 1. E' Mike is not a bit like his nickname might suggest5 he hardly talks at all. Eh, Mike ? lr at . 5. I 25 I 1 4 I 1 M4 i t .14 - 1. . 'Wg- - Vi!! ROBERT BRUCE CRONEBERGER Science Club 1-25 President Science Club 25 Class Presi- dent 25 Harmonica Band 15 Hi-Y 3-45 BOIIS' Cll0TUS 43 Haven Fax Staff 1-2-35 Mathematics Club 35 Blue and Gold Stag' 45 Junior Minstrel 35 Senior Play 45 Twwk Team 1-2-3-45 Inter-Class Basketball 25 Relay Team 2-3-45 Debating Team 2-3. Bob is our curly-haired Senior with a keen sense of humor. The track has a definite lure for him and we are hoping he'll come through for Haven High. Good luck, Bob! RALPH WEBSTER DEGLER Commercial Club 25 Boys' Chorus 45 Student Council 4. Chuck is a very ambitious young man who may yet be a BABE RUTH! We hope you make a home run every time, Chuck. GEORGE SPURGEON DERR Blue and Gold Staj 45 Student Council 1-2-35 President Student Council 145 Football 2-3-45 Track 1-2-35 Hi-Y 3-45 Class Treasurer 25 Treasurer of Hi-Y 45 H Club 1-2-3-45 Band 1-25 Boys' Chorus 45 Gym Team 1-2. Spurg is a hardworking, humor-loving person. He is quiet, but must like noise, because he wants to become an engineer. Spurg has helped to bring fame to our school. Good luck, Spurg. MARGARET FRANCES DETRICH Press Club 25 Class Historian 2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Blue and Gold Staff 4. Peg is a popular, cheerful, fun-loving person who is always quiet. She may someday be the roller skating champion along with her other achievements. At least we hope so. ROBERT HENRY DOHNER Science Club 1-25 Hi-Y 3-45 Football Manager 45 Boys' Chorus 45 Junior Minstrel 35 Blue and Gold Staff 4. Donk is a popular lad in school. He is peculiarly attracted by tropical fish. His one ambition is to grow up. Every- one appreciates his sense of humor. We hope your ambition may be realized, Donk. STANLEY CHARLES EVANS Hi-Y 3-45 Dramatic Club 35 Inter-class Basketball 3-45 Science Club 1-25 Bas- ketball Manager 35 Harmonica Club 1. Spits is a small lad, who lets you know when he is around, for he can always be heard but scarcely seen. If he is to succeed as a detective, he will have to buy a muHler or a gag. JAMES ALFRED EVES Science Club 1-25 Student Banker 1-2-3-45 Student Council 1-25 Hi-Y 3-45 Class Basketball 2-3-45 Junior Minstrel 35 Track Manager 15 Football Manager 35 Boys' Chorus '45 Senior Play 45 National Honor Society 45 Blue and Gold Staff 4. Jim's way has won him a warm place with all of us. He is active and willing to help in everything. His ambition is to be a druggist. MILDRED VIOLA FELTY Press Club 25 Treasurer of Commercial Club 35 Secretary of Library Club 45 Treasurer of Student Council 4. Milly is jolly, active, and studious UD. Her hobby is writing to Pen-Pals. It is a very interesting one, both to her and the girls on the other end. Another hobby, reading, makes her letters more interesting, I'm sure. Best of luck, Milly. l26l fu-af BLUE deff GOLD fiat fans, lBlLlUlE ww! GOLD fab SARAH EMILY FENSTERMACHER French Club 25 Library Club 4. Sary Ann is a lover of good books and enjoys hiking. She is a quiet girl but has many friends. Her desire is to be . 1 a nurse in a children's hospital. LETHA RUTH FISHER Library Club 25 French Club 25 Commercial Club 35 Glee Club 3-45 Haven Fax 4. Letha is a demure little person, always cheerful and busy. Her hobby, music, is one you would expect her to follow. I'm sure that if wishes can help you to succeed, you will be very successful, Letha. KENNETH THEODORE FREEMAN Basketball 2-3-45 Commercial Club 2-35 Science Club 1-25 Student Council 1-2-45 Senior Play 45 Hi-Y 45 Student Banker 1. Good old Wimpy will be remembered by the brilliant per- formance he gave in our Senior Play and as a member of our class Basketball team. Best of luck, Ken. LEON SECHLER GERBER Basketball 2-3-45 Commercial Club 2-35 Science Club 1-2. Gerb is active in the Commercial Course. He is always quiet and good-natured. He is one of those lads who can always be seen but not heard. We wish him the best of luck. HAROLD HERBERT GESCHWINDT I Hi-Y 45 Science Club 35 Travel Club 25 Harmonica Club 1. Schwinney is one of our members hailing from the Hol- low. He likes to go fishing and he has set his mind on becoming a mechanic. RUSSELL DANIEL GILBERT Hi-Y 2-35 Boys' Chorus 45 Student Council 2-35 Junior Minstrel 3. Russ is a quiet lad, active, and friendly. He likes to sing and can often be found in the woods with his dog. WINFIELD DANIEL GILHAM Science Club 1-2-35 Student Council 4. Windy is a quiet lad who spends most of his time reading. He is interested in science. In the bee industry he is an authority. But don't ask Windy about B's because he usually gets A's. ..,. Vi' ETHELBERT DAVID GODSHALL Science Club 1-2-35 Boys' Chorus 45 Student Council 1. Bert is one of those quiet boys who keeps to himself and his studies. He wants to become a minister. We wish you success, Bez-t. i27l 1 GRACE ELIZABETH GOTTSHALL French Club 23 Glee Club 4g Junior Minstrel 33 Blue and Gold Stay' 43 Science Club 1. Buzzie is a very little miss. She is a friend to all and has a smile for everyone. Dancing is her hobby. ERNEST ROBERT GRAVER Harmonica Club 1-23 Science Club 1-23 Hi-Y 3-43 Student Council 13 Boys' Chorus 4g Junior Minstrel 3. Ernie is an active lad and a willing worker. Since he likes to spend his time out of doors he is an active member of the scouts. Ernie wants to become an electrical en- gineer. MARLIN DREHR GREENAWALT Harmonica Band 1-23 Band 3-43 Science Club 13 Track 2-3-43 Basketball 3-4. Pete is a small, active boy, quiet and studious. He is very much interested in sports and participates in some. Pete's ambition is to become an aviator. , WILLIAM LEVAN HARTMAN Willie is Guinea Hil1's only athlete. As a chemist, he is the world's worstg as a student, he is all around the school. His tall stories make him the World's champion prevaricator. All hail to Baron Munchaussen. GEORGE EDWARD HARTRANFT Science Club 1-23 Hi-Y 3-43 Orchestra 33 Assistant Football Manager 4. George is one of our quiet lads. He is studious and active. He is an enthusiastic rooter but does not participate in sports. Good luck to you in your chosen profession, Mr. Draftsman. MARGARET DORIS HAVERTY Commercial Club 2-33 Library Club 2. ' Margaret is a popular lass. She is personality, spirit and fun all wrapped in one. Her hobbies, walking and reading, are bound to lead her to a successful future. THELMA ELIZABETH HEINBAUGH French Club 23 Press Club 23 Library Club 3-43 Captainball 3-43 Basketball 3-4: Captainball Referee 43 Basketball Referee 3-43 Junior Minstrel 3. Sally, one of our blondes, is a cheerful, fun-loving person. She is always trying to make someone happy. We Wonder what her mission in life will be. VERNA EMELINE HERRING Commercial Club 33 Haven Fax Staff 43 Blue and Gold Staf 4. Verna is a quiet person but is very helpful and dependable. We were very glad to welcome her to our class in '33, Her application to her lessons is an excellent example for anyone to follow. Why? Just take a look at her grades. l28l 'nal lBlLlUlE efffl GOLD GL, fue., lBlLlUlE diff! GOLD far, ELIZABETH BERGER HILL Student Council 1-2-3-45 Class Historian 15 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Secretary of Tri-Hi-Y 45 French Club 25 Home Room Secretary 1-2-35 Secretary of Student Council 3-45 Inter-class Basketball 1-2-35 Inter-class Captain Ball 2-3-4 5 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-35 Junior Minstrel 35 Senior Play 45 Class Secretary 45 National Honor Society 3-45 Secretary of National Honor Society '4. Bette is a popular lass who will always be remembered as the 1934 May Queen. She is full of life, sparkling, and liked by everyone. Good luck, Bette. JOSEPH RICHARD JAMES Inter-class Basketball 2-3-45 Art Club 25 Science Club 35 Boys' Glee Club 45 Harmonica Band 15 Stage Man- ager for Senior Play 4. Richy is a willing worker. He likes to play tennis in his spare time. Ricky is one of the few people who is a nat- ural born artist. ANNA MARGARET JONES Student Banker 1-25 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-4: Captain Ball 2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Library Club 35 Junior Minstrels 35 Blue and Gold Staff 45 Office Staff 3-45 National Honor Society 3-4: Harmonica Band Pianist 1-25 Basketball Captain 3-45 Vice President Na- tional Honor Society 4. Jonesel is a fun-loving person. She is verv active in sports and the musical activities of our school. She will no doubt become famous because of her fine ability to play a piano. We all wish you the best of luck, Jonesel. AMBROSE EVERETT KERST Baseball 35 Band 1-2. Kersty is a verv quiet lad from Port Clinton. He joined our class in our Freshman year. He likes music. His am- bition is to be a mechanic. ROBERT THOMAS GEORGE KETNER Band 1-2-3-45 Orchlestra 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 1-25 Basketball 3. Bob is a little lad who plays the cornet very well. He spends much of his time at Orchestra and Band practices and playing Basketball. He wants to follow in his father's foot- prints and be an automobile salesman. VALONE IJAMA KETNER Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Senior Play 45 Junior Minstrels 35 Haven Fax Stag '45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-4: Dramatic Club 35 Vice Preddent Dramatic Club 35 Commercial Club 35 Press Club 25 Basketball 1-25 Captainball 1-25 Volleyball 2. Valone is an active, cheerful, little miss. Her dancing and acting ability will no doubt make her famous. Well, good luck to you, Valone. MARGARET MAE KISSINGER Glee Club 1-2-45 Commercial Club 35 Library Club 3-45 Haven Far 45 National Honor Society 3-45 Junior lllinstrel 3. Margaret is one of the most studious pupils in school. When any information is needed pertaining to books, one needs only ask Margaret. May you always have the success you deserve. JESSIE MARIE KNARR Commercial Club 2. Jessie or Sid is another of our commercial students. She spends lots of her time collecting stamps and reading. We wish you luck, Sid, l29l RONALD ROBERT KRAMER Ronny is a bashful lad hailing from Auburn. He joined our class in our Junior year. He likes to spend his time skating or reading. His ambition is to become a Highway Patrolman. BLANCHE CHRISTINE KRAMMES Home Room Secretary 1-35 Class Secretary 2-35 Class Treasurer 45 Basketball 1-2-35 Captainball 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Vice President Tri-Hi-Y 35 President Tri-Hi-Y 45 Student Council 1-2-35 President Library Club 45 French Club 25 Debating Team 2-3-45 National Honor Society 3-45 Glee Club 1-2-35 Senior Play 45 Haven Far 2-4. Kid's activities are many as you can see at a glance. She is a jolly, clever person who is always doing a good deed for someone. She is a very good speaker and everyone likes to listen to her. Good luck, Kid. FLORENCE LILLIAN LAUBACH Library Club 3-45 French Club 2. Floss has a smile ready for everyone. And oh! Can she bake a cake! She's very much interested in nursing the sailors--lots of luck, Flossie! ETHEL LEVINE Commercial Club 25 French Club 25 Junior Minstrels 3. Ets, this jolly, smiling girl, is always thinking of some prank or joke. As for her hobby, reading, she may be a student yet. Here's hoping you succeed, Itchie. JOHN SHONE LEWIS Class Basketball 1-25 Class Treasurer 15 Junior Minstrel 35 Hi-Y 3-45 Horne Room President 1-2-3-4: Vice Presi- dent Student Council '45 Boys' Chorus 45 Blue and Gold Staff 45 Science Club 1. Jack is one of our Short lads. He is popular, and active, and likes sports of all kinds. His ambition is to be an elec- trical engineer. ELIZABETH FLORENCE LINDENMUTH Library Club 3-45 Dramatic Club 35 Basketball 45 Student Council 45 Home Room Secretary 4. Betty came to us from Reading High School in our Junior year. She has done fine work and has become quite popular in the two years she has been with us. HOWARD MOYER LINDERMUTH Lindy is quiet and bashful. He is often seen in town though he hails from Auburn. He wants to become an aviator and spends most of his time working on models. Best of luck, Lindy. BETTY LOHMAN Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Commercial Club 35 French Club 25 Haven Fax Staff 45 Press Club 45 Volleyball 25 Student Banker 4. Betty is one of our very best commercial students. She is quiet but has a pleasant smile for everyone. During her leisure time she enjoys reading. Some day we will hear that Betty is a private secretary to the president of a very large corporation. l30l fue, lBlLlUlE5 Lmd GOLD fue, GL, lBlLlUlE deff GOLD fue, CLAIRE ALVESTA MABERRY Commercial Club 35 French Club 25 Student Council 45 Student Banker 1-2-35 Haven Fax Staf 45 Press Club 4. Claire is a quiet girl with a cheerful disposition. She can be seen typing most any time, for she is practicing to become an efficient stenographer. Good luck to you, Claire. JOHN MARVIN MENGLE Science Club 15 Boys' Chorus 45 Junior Minstrel 35 Blue and Gold Staff 4. Marv is a quiet lad, very witty and clever. He is inter- ested in that very fast method of traveling,-aviation. Marv is mechanically inclined. Best of luck to you, Marv. HAROLD EDWARD MESSER Science Club 2-35 Junior Minstrel 3. Jake is a rather determined fellow. He is very much in- terested in skating. He intends to be a clerk after gradu- ation. H MARTHA VIOLA MESSER Basketball 3-45 Captainball 3-45 Library Club 25 Tri- Hi-Y 45 Haven Fam 45 Student Banker 1-2-35 French Club 2. Honey is a petite lass who is noted for her dimples. She is very apt at teasing but blushes very easily when someone teases her. She is one of the class who enjoys roller skating. U LEROY EDWARD MOYER Science Club 1-2: Junior Minstrel 35 Haven Fax Staff 35 Inter-class Basketball 2-3. l Nickle is one of our skating friends with a ready answer for everyone. He wants to follow Barnacle Bill's profession. Some sailor, eh what? HAROLD JOHN PHILLIPS Basketball 2-3-45 Commercial Club 2-35 Science Club 1-2. Skinney or Oscar is a rather quiet lad except when he's with the Willow Street boys. He is a good basketball and baseball player. He is active in the Commercial Course. Good luck to you, Oscar, HELEN LOUISE PUGH Basketball 1-2-3-45 Captainball 2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Press Club 15 Library Club 15 Haven Fax Staff 1-45 Blue and Gold Staff 45 Student Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Junior Minstrel 3. No one can fail to be gay if Pughie is in the crowd. She certainly takes a lot of teasing about her tresses. She's an accomplished short story writer, but her bug-bears are typing and shorthand. Pughie never misses a good movie. FLORENCE VICTORY RARICK Press Club 25 Science Club 1: Captainball 3-45 Office 4. Floss is that dark-haired lass who came from Port Clinton to join our class in the Freshman year. She is full of pep, and her ambition, to be a nurse, proves .that she wants to help humanity. l31l LESTER MILFORD REBER Science Club 1-25 Hi-Y 45 Junior Minstrel 35 Inter-class Basketball 1-2-3-45 Student Council 1-4. Hap is an active little lad, interested in sports, participat- ing in some. His major activity is talking. WOODROW WILSON REBER Press Club 15 Science Club 1-23 Hi-Y 43 Home Room Vice President 3. Woody is a friendly fellow with a kind word and a merry smile for everyone. He likes to hoe-down and wants to become a Highway Patrolman. CHARLES ARTHUR REED Hi-Y 3-45 Science Club 2. Charles is a quiet lad, interested in sports of all kinds though he does not participate in them. He would like to retire after graduation. EMILY ARLENE REED Glee Club 35 Scince Club 15 Music 1. Reed is a quiet girl from the country. She is interested in music and spends her spare time studying and practicing. Her ambition is to become a nurse. Best of luck, Reedy. MARIAN ANNA REED Basketball 1-2-3-45 Captainball 2-35 Glee Club 15 Student Banker 1-45 Press Club 1-25 Co'm.m.ercial Club 35 Student Council 1-2-35 Junior Minstrel 35 Senior Play 45 Class Secretary 15 Blue and Gold Staff 45 Secretary Commer- cial Club 3. 5 Sol is the person responsible for many original wise cracks. 2 She's a member of the basketball squad, loves to dance, swim, '1 and skate. In fact, she is an all-around athlete. You have our good wishes, Sol. RICHARD KOONS REIDER 2 4 B k tball 1 2 Tlack 1 2 4' Class Basketball 1-2-4' Gum 'Foam Football 1- - 5 as e - 3 - - , .. . , , - 1-2-4, Hi-Y 3-43 Blue and Gold Staff 45 Junior Minstrel 3g Boys' Chorus 45 Science Club 1-23 Mathematics Club 2-35 Track Manager 3. Dick is an athlete who always had hard luck because of broken bones or some other injury. Even these misfortunes didn't keep him from being of great value to the teams. He Wants to become a business man. HILDA IRENE REINHART Haven Fax Staff 15 Press Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Library Club 45 Inter-Class Bas- ketball 4. Hilda, one of our most brilliant students, is always on the go. We are certain she X131 iucceed in her ambition to become a nurse. We wish you all the luck possible, oo er. JOHN HENRY ROEDER Football 2-3-45 Baseball 2-3-45 Basketball 2-35 Inter-class Basketball 1-49 Class Vice President 1-4g Home Room President 2-35 Student Council 1-35 Hi-Y 3-43 Secretary Hi-Y' 45 Bogus' Chorus 45 Junior Minstrel 3. Bip is one of the original wisecrackers of our class. He is popular and a good vvorkerk He is also interested in mechanics. We will remember John for his interest in spor s. l32l Ara, lBlLlUlE fwff GOLD fx, -11 Le .Q H - W ' l fu-L, lBlLlUlE deff GOLD Gb CHARLES SAMUEL SAUSSER Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Student Council lg Boys' Chorus 43 Sci- ence Club 25 Harmonica Band 1-2. Nu-Bone is our most ambitious commercial student. He likes to spend his time reading. All hail to our high pres- sure salesman! ROBERT THOMAS SCHAEFFER Hi-Y 2-3. Bob is Room 23's mischievous boy. He is earnest and hard working but loves his pranks. Bob's hobby is foot- ball and he hopes to be ? ? ? HAROLD FAUST SCHAFFNER Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Baseball 2-3-43 Junior Minstrel 3. Wobble is one of our musicians, and can he fiddle! He is interested in the plumbing business. GLADYS ANNE SCHWENK Dramatic Club 33 Glee Club 33 Office '43 Press Club 4. Gladie is bound to be a success in all she undertakes, be- cause if she is interested in something, she works to attain success. Some day we will hear that she is one of the opera's leading soloists. ALTHEA ELIZABETH SHOLLENBERGER l French Club 25 Student Council 2-4: Tri-Hi-Y 3-49 Banker 33 Junior Minstrel 35 National Honor Society 4g Library 2g Blue and Gold Staff 45 Commercial Club 2. , Seedy is our blonde typist. She loves to knit and has a keen interest in following up the basketball games. She is chuck full of fun and always wears a pleasing smile. ELLWOOD CLARENCE SHOLLENBERGER Football 1-2-3-45 Basketball 2-3g Class Basketball 1-2-3-45 Track 1-2-3-43 Hi-Y 3-45 Haven Far Staff 45 Junior Minstrel 33 Boys' Chorus 45 Science Club 13 Student Banker 1-2. Shelly is an active lad and full of fun. He is very active in sports and other activi- ties. He wishes to become a civil engineer. ORVILLE LAMAR SHOLLENBERGER Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Boys' Chorus 3-4. Gus is an accomplished violin player. He is well liked by his many friends in spite of his jokes. CHARLES LEWIS SOWERS Filey is another one of our Auburn visitors. He is a quiet lad in school and spends most of his time outside of school working in a Shoe Repair Shop. He wants to become a minister or an expert shoemaker. Good luck, Filey. ' iisL11s'L14l8KLAEla..-n.r..h.nKJLL4...-h1....u.r1'7 . ,,.-... ,....4..,...ia l 33 l ,,A,..,r 5--.- , z 3,4 . , , 5.62 . '35 ' ig -1. ' ! I - lvyyl .9 ,v 'f-ffltfltf 5. ASW. '- ': i19I si-7 ELA W .xi-1, i' ' ' 3: 55 'Tiff-W' flzbs.f'::.' .- ' '.-if 'A' w':J ' - fue, BLUE and GOLD Rza, HAZEL MARIAN SPEACHT Blue and Gold Stay' 45 Junior Minstrel 35 Glee Club 3-45 Student Banker 25 Commercial Club 25 Student Council 1-25 Library Club 25 Haven Fax Staff 2. Hazel likes to read. She is noted for her many remarks. Where Hazel goes, Dot also goes. Best of luck to a swell kid. TWILA REED STERNER Commercial Club 1-2. Toola is one of the class's most entertaining persons. Her laugh is very contagious and can be heard almost any time. She is a bookworm and enjoys a good movie. ALBERTA ANNA STRAUCH Press Club 25 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Captainball 2-3-45 Junior Minstrel 35 Office Force 4. Bert, one of the Senior basketball squad, can be heard ref- ereeing from the sidelines at almost any game. She's a girl that makes friends easily, and all who know her like her. HAROLD ELMER TEMPLIN Commercial Club 2-35 Baseball 4. Temp is a tall chap who seems quiet. but who is a lot of fun when he gets started. He is very kind-hearted and gen- erous. He is a baseball enthusiast. LEONARD ELMER UNGER i Band 2-3-45 Orchestra 3-45 Track 2-3-45 Science Club 1. Lenny will always be remembered as the Senior Class's bugler. During the winter months, Lenny can bc seen ice skating. Best of luck to you, Lenny. BEATRICE ELIZABETH WERT Basketball 1-2-3-45 Captainball 2-3-45 Student Council 35 Student Banker 1-25 Haven Fare Staff 2-3-45 Junior Minstrel 35 Secretafry Press Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 National Honor Society 4. Squirt is Editor-in-chief of the Haven Fax and is quite a busy person. She enjoys reading and roller skating. FLOYD LESTER WILDERMUTH Commercial Club 25 Student Council 2-35 Home Room President 4. Flfvvd is a husky fellow from Landingville. He is keenly interested in gym work. All hail to one of our lunch room musketeers! HAROLD WILDERMUTH Commercial Club 25 Baseball 3-4. Harold is a rather mischievous fellow whose weakness is baseball. He joined our class in our Freshman year. Beware lest you fall victim to one of his pranks. l34l WL, BLUE deff GOLD fig, EDWARD TROUT WILLIAMS Football 1-3-45 Boys' Chorus 45 President of Boys' Chorus 45 Hi-Y 25 Junior Minstrel 3. Eddie, the crooner of our class, is a very likeable chap. Everyone enjoys hearing him singing the popular tunes of the day. Perhaps Eddie will be our next Bing. But it will be more than just singing that will win him fame. Eddie will be successful in his chosen work. And his hobby, sports, will keep him physically fit. Good luck, on the ski jumps, Eddie. LEO JAMES WINGLE Press Club 15 Office 45 Blue and Gold Stal? 45 Student Council 4. Leo is one of our studious commercial students and will surely succeed in his chosen secretarial work. DOROTHY LOUISE WOLFE Boys' Glce Club Pianist 45 Junior Minstrel 35 French -Club 25 Jr. High Glee Club Pianist 25 Glee Club 2-3-45 Student Banker 25 Home Room Secretary 2. Dot can be heard practicing on the piano almost any time. Stick to it, Dot! She and her pal, Hazel, are inseparable. Dot spends much of her time in reading. She hopes to be a music teacher some day. Good luck, Dot! n MILTON DAVID WOLFE Track 1-2-3-45 Football '45 Basketball 2-3-4: Home Room President 3-45 Class Vice President 35 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Commercial Club 2-35 President Commercial Club 35 Boys' Chorus 45 Dramatic Club 35 Student Council 3. Good old Milt is the blond flash of the classg he was a star member of the track team. One of these days Milt will be the chief mechanic in someone's shop. ROSE ELIZABETH YOCOM Student Council 35 Blue and Gold Staff 4: Captainball 2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Junior Minstrel 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Student Banker 2-35 Commer- cial Club 2. Rose is an active member of the Senior class. She is fond of roller skating and swimming. She takes part in most every sport, including basketball, volleyball, and gym work. l35l fra., BLUE dw' GOLD fra, Class Will We. THE CLASS OF 1935 of Schuylkill Haven, in the County of Schuylkill and State of Pennsylvania. being of sound mind and memory, and considering the uncer- tainty of this frail and transitory life, do therefore make, ordain, publish and declare, this to be our last Will and Testament. - First, we order and direct that our Executor hereinafter named, pay all our just debts. Second, after the payment of such debts, we give, devise and bequeath: Arlene Ansnach's shyness to Jean Warner. Gladys Anderson's babbling to Sylvia George. Dean Allen's mannish talk to Quentin Derr. Dorothy Rorkey's Auburn boyfriend to Blanche Peiffer. Lizzie Becker's sweet simplicity to Dottie Gipe. Viv Banm's musical fingers to J' une Moyer. Red Bittle's inferiority complex to Wee Miller. Arline Bast's snarkling eyes to Elaine DeWitt. Lambie Bessa's girl friends to Da.rky Naus. Bob Bucher's courting abilitv to Butch Dewald. Alice Burkert's curls tn Dot McMinn. Catty Bernard's flirting ability to Betty Feger. Sis Bittler's house-haunting ability to Pinky Saylor. Johnny Cake's alibis to Alfred Lee. Frank Coller-'s bag of candy fo .Tohn Sr-lnweigert. Bob Croneberger's preaching ability to Charles Yoder. Pea Detrich to Snur4z ' Derr. Bob Dohner's height to Jim Hinnershitz. Ralnh Degler's quietness to William Holtzer. Spits Evan's trickery to Sox Orwig. Jack Lewis' Chrysler to the graveyard. Florence Laubach's quietness to Dorothy Hurst. Martha Messer's vavness to Fldna Behm. Harold Messer's ideas to William Luckenbill. Claire Ma.berrv's shvness to Viola Matz. Marvin Mengle's drawinE ahilitv to Harold Wissner. Leroy Movei-'s boisterous talk to Arvel Sweigert. Rose MorQan's freckles to .Tean Warner. Edith Nagle's hair +o Beatrice Fisher. Helen P110'h's red hair to Mildred Bair. Harold Phillios' 'rallness to Rov Brown. Marian Reed's rough wavs to Dorothy Detrich. Charles Reeri's brains to nnvone who wants them. Lester Reber's haunfinfr ability to his brother Jack. J' 01111 Roerler's athletic lwilri to Llovd Hubler. Hilda Reinhart's Oh! Yeah! to Amv Kremer. Richard SchaefFer's sissv ways to 'Harold Deibert. Gladys Schwenk's voice to Phyllis Mould. Ellwood Shollenbergefs piano to anyone but him. Orville Shollenberger's violin to a second-hand store. Althea Shollenberner's modestv to Thelma Mengle. Charles Sow'-r's nose to lvan Reed. Robert Schaeii er's good looks to Lewis Manbeck. Hazel Sneacht's human dictionary to Doris Frehafer. Twila Sterner's extra. weight to Betty Bamford. Alberta Strauch's Never touched him to Gertrude Schwartz. Harold Templin's silence to Lerov Edling. Leonard Unger's cornet to the melting pot. l36l fx., BLUE and GOLD fra, Beatrice Wert's dignity to Helen Smith. Floyd Wildermuth's muscles to Grits Maberry. Jim Eves' lateness to Earl Gensemer. Kenny Freeman's misplaced words to Art Haas. Letha Fisher's knowledge to Harry Auman. Sarah Fenstermacher's loudness to Florence Killian. Wilferd Gi1bert's schoolbooks to the National Museum. Russell Gilbert's hunger to the wolves. Grace Gottshall's blonde hair to Kathryn Kauterman. Leon Gerber's football ability to Vernon Heim. Ernest Graver's good looks to Jack Ulsh. Ethelbert Godsha1l's mileage to Chick Bair. Windy Gilham's sweetness to the bees. Marlin Greenawa1t's tallness to Carl Baum. Willie Hartman's antics to Christina Kemble. Verna Herring s brains to Paul George. Margaret Haverty's determination to Jean Reber. George Hartranft's brilliancy to Joe McCord. Thelma Heinbaugh's peroxide blonde hair to Anne Garrett. Elizabeth I-Iill's smile to Betty Bashore. Anna Jones' musical ability to Albert Wiley. Richard James' ears to Allen Bohrman. Bob Ketner's stature to Leo Carr. Jessie Knarr's false teeth to the Biology Department. Margaret Kissinger's typing ability to Oley Matz. Valone Ketner's tap dancing ability to Peggy Detweiler. Blanche Krammes' debating ability to Clyde Dewald. Everett Kerst's speed to Leroy Edling. ' Ronald Kramer's shyness to Marne Becker. Betty Lohman's voice to Kathryn Heim. Ethel Levine's chewing gum to Betty Aulenbach. Harold Wildermuth's nonsense to Wilson Quinter. Edward Williams' singing to the Eskimps. Leo Wingle's blue sweater to Orville Repp. Milton Wolfe's yodeling to William Briggman. Dorothy Wolfe's lip-stick to Helen Hartman. Rose Yocom's smirk to Naomi Warmkessel. Ellsworth Anthony's shyness to Therald Bolton. Florence Rarick's chewing gum to the Sophomores. Charles Sausser's extra weight to Earl Lord. Va Lastly, we make, constitute and appoint: MR. HAROLD SNAVELY of Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania, to be Executor of this, our last Will and 'I'estament, hereby revoking all former wills by us made. In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto subscribed our name and ahixed our seal, the twentieth day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred thirty-five. CLASS OF 1935 fSEALJ This instrument, was on the day of the date thereof signed, published and declared by the said testator CLASS OF 1935 to be their last Will and Testament, in the presence of us who at their request have subscribed our names thereto as witnesses, in their presence, and in the presence of each other. WITNESSES: DEAN ALLEN JOHN Roman BLANCHE KRAMMES ELIZABETH HILL MARGARET DETRICH l37l Wa., lBlLlUlE HW! GULD fins, Prophecy of the Class of 1935 TIME 1945 Gladys Anderson: I just returned from a trip around the world! I had the privilege of fly- ing across the United States in the huge dirigible constructed by Mr. Dean Allen. Oh, I had a wonderful trip, and I met so many of my friends. Miss Bausum: Do tell me about your trip. Where did you start? Gladys Anderson: I started from Roosevelt Field in New York. I was surprised and just a bit frightened when I saw that Charles Sausser was to be the pilot. I really did not think that I would reach my destination. The day was very lovely and the ship was flying low. I was gazing through my binoculars when I discovered an interesting object on the landscape. I asked Charles to lower the plane to see what it could be. We found, to our amazement, Milton Wolfe and Franklin Coller painting af huge sign. Harold Messer was seated below, and he was contentedly stirring a huge kettle o paint. Our first stop was in Chicago. I was very excited as I expected to go window shopping, and I wanted to see the Fair. I wandered about in the stores and was attracted by a dignified young gentleman scrutinizing all passers-by and very politely poking his nose into other people's business. I recognized these actions as those of Lester Reber who had developed them in school. I spoke to Lester for a few minutes and he told me that he had visited the fair and had seen quite a few of our old classmates. Leo Wingle and Robert Schaeffer were operating a hot dog stand and were doing quite well. Dorothy Wolfe was attending a music class on the fair grounds. I decided to go and see the persons at the fair. While I was standing' on the street corner, I was attracted by an impressive sign Reider and Lewis, Attorneys-at-Law. I wondered if by any chance they were our Dick and Jack. I de- cided to run up and see. ' As I entered a very luxuriously furnished office, a young man came to greet me. My sus- picions were confirmed! It was Dick. He told me that Jack was away. He was going to a dance that evening with Elizabeth Hill who was superintendent of nurses at the General Hos- pital. I was sorry to hear that as I would have liked to have seen Jack to congratulate him upon his success. I could imagine how he would look with all the dignities of a lawyer. I had spoken too long, and it was time to leave. Our next stop was San Francisco. There I was to get my boat for the East. I had some extra time so I made arrangements to attend a style show. When I entered, the models were already displaying the gowns. The first was a tall brunette in a white evening gown. When she came close for inspection, I found it was Valone Ketner. She told me that Twila Sterner was modeling stylish stout gowns for the same salon. When the display was over, we started to leave when someone tapped me on the arm. It was Blanche Krammes! I asked her what she was doing so far away from home. Blanche had married a Ford salesman who was operating a branch of his father's business. I went along home with Blanche for dinner. After talking for a short time, we turned on the radio to see what we could get. We recognized the familiar strains of the Alma Mater. Just then the an- nouncer said, That was Miss Gladys Schwenk, accompanied by Anna Jones, singing the Schuyl- kill Haven Alma Mater. This is Robert Bucher announcing. We were indeed surprised to hear this as we had never expected to hear our classmates over the air. Blanche started to talk about her domestic affairs, and she told me that her cook was Jessie Knarr who had learned the fine arts in Miss Sherer's Household Arts class. Her butler was Or- ville Shollenberger. As it was growing late, I bade Blanche goodbye and walked down the street toward the hotel. My boat left early in the morning. I was confined to my room with seasickness the first day aboard. The next day, however, I ventured up on deck. I was stretched on the deck chair feeling very miserable when I saw someone staring at me, very, rudely to say the least. The red hair was quite familiar. Yes, it was Helen Pugh. She was going to India to join Edna Bittler and Catherine Bernard who were missionaries over there. Helen and I had a pleasant trip. She had seen quite a few of our old classmates. Beatrice Wert and Floyd Wildermuth had formed a team and had gone in for adagio dancing. She had l38l fee, lBlLlUlE fmfl GULD fm, also seen William Hartman who had secured a position as table cloth shaker in one of our large hotels. After Helen left me, I became rather lonesome. I had only two stops to make, however, so I continued to amuse myself until I should reach the Riviera. H I was shown to my room in my hotel on the Riviera and had finished unpacking when I heard strains of music directly beneath my window. I wanted to find out who it was. Upon looking down, I found an organ grinder. I threw him some money and when he looked up I recognized Edward Williams. He was working for pleasure. After I had left my rooms, I met James Eves who was vacationing there. He promised to take me to a dance. Jimmie was well acquainted with all the interesting places and promised me a good time. While we were dancing, I recognized a tall athletic person who had just en- tered with a dowager. It was Austin Bittle who was working as a gigolo. My sojourn at the Riviera ended all too soon, and I continued on my way to Paris. Oh, and I found the most delicious mo'rsel of gossip! Margaret Detrich and Spurgeon Derr were spending their honeymoon in the Riviera. When I arrived in Paris, I was busy counting my baggage when I heard someone speaking atrocious French. It sounded as though it might be Florence Rarick. I found that it was Florence and with her was Emily Reed. Our chat was interrupted by a gathering crowd. We investigated to find the cause of the gathering and found the Short man of our class, Robert Dohner, had fallen from the curb and his friends, Robert Croneberger and Lambert Bessa, were ably assisting him to arise. My time was limited so I started directly to the ship and went in search of my stateroom. As I came around the corner, someone walked directly into me. She was all excited and started to apologize, then she recognized me. It was Margaret Kissinger. She was also searching for her stateroom but with little success. She had secured a position as buyer for a large firm in New York and was just returning from a tri p to Paris. I found my stateroom and made myself comfortable. I called for the stewardess. She en- tered the room and instead of asking what I wanted she said, Why Gladys Anderson! What are you doing here? Was I surprised? It was Althea Shollenberger. I never imagined that Althea would put out to sea. Four days later I was in New York with nothing to do. That is until I saw a poster telling of a typing contest. I decided to go to see it as I had been interested in typing at one time. 1 was walking among the contestants when someone snatched me by the arm. Thinking it was an attempt at theft, I hastily snatched my arm away and glared indignantly at the person. To my surprise it was Letha Fisher. Claire Maberry and Betty Lohman were also participating. I wished them luck and started on my journey. I decided to walk in the park. I had seated myself comfortably and was feeding the ani- mals, and also myself, with popcorn when the caretaker came along. His greeting was, See here Miss you may not feed the animals. I attempted to answer, but the popcorn which filled my mouth to capacity prevented it. The caretaker grinned at my embarrassment, and all the popcorn promptly fell out of my mouth at the shock I received to find that it was Stanley Evans. He tried to persuade me that I should go to the Street Cleaners' Ball by saying that Leonard Unger and John Cake played in the orchestra. I declined and continued to my hotel. I was tired from my wanderings so I rang for the elevator. The door opened and the girl said up so I stepped inside. After I had reached the third door I had finally decided that the girl was Arline Bast. She had recognized me but had been too timid to approach me. The next day I checked out and started on the trip home. The train ride was going to become monotonous, I knew, so I surrounded myself with all kinds of magazines, books and candy. After they had lost their novelty, I amused myself by admiring the scenery. We were slowing down for a small station when a man who was plowing in a neighboring field started to wave at the people. It was Robert Schaeffer. I was getting very tired and settled down to sleep until I would reach my town. The man in the back seat, however, snored so loudly that it was impossible for me to close my eyes. I turned around to wake him but found it was Ellwood Shollenberger. I decided that he needed the sleep more than I did so I let him sleep. I wakened him a little while before I got off to be certain that he would get off at his station. I told him about all the former classmates that I had seen. I was exceedingly sorry that my trip had ended so very soon. I was very glad that I had had the privilege of seeing so many of my former classmates after so long an absence. My one wish was that my classmates would always be as glad to see me as I was to see them. l39l CD CD CG IS4 'OD Ci QE O O GJ .-Cl 421 Ambition. Hobby E xprcssion Name . 8 .- 1: as aa 5 ua as 3 1-Im.. OznP.'- Smgf Tl-cs! u1.SPaI Simn 5199.5 an dupe 'H Ni QRS.: ooo NHPF is 5 'E . mx V1 -as aa rn -6-7 Q O .g': DD Eomsio ,H:....,,.. -63:-1 5153+-P-r-1 1-. EE 43:49 - Ei L.. +5 3. 3 'E O :: ma.,-2 n6,.l.:'5: save Fi 3 Pr-4 as EES:-. aging 41-ME E572-asm 'C3 : 322.2 P59520 .-7 O O .-CI D rn bb .E o II Conduct an old maid da it the Mansion. Vis 11.17 62. Y i- UH el' Buch lCB0b9! e for the train. im be ont To r the train. fo T13 nni Ru go on. 0h! orkey Dottie B taller. a foot Be 'aking excuses. M orrowf' g it tom rin HB 61' Ketn Bob ll Become an autograph collector. g notes. itin Wr ecpr H .c: 9 illie Felty UM a circus. in dy a fat la Be bb .Fl E ro None. acher Fensterm Ann Sary- To be a good dishwasher. care of Bleph. Taking gn oys Hi-Yeah-B -. u rn sv P H f. .E V1 - To be a detective. achers. Annoying te : 'f .- .-. 0 UW V311 S s'E 'Spit I si S3 E gb o E-4 .ci rn Q11 14 U3 o 0-1 Q4 O 5-4 +2 B0 .E P N S FD Q. Q. cl '57 43 3 o F S F1 'G' o Q 'ra 50 rv rl Wife. 1 a mode be To urg. Sp Seeing D 0h! h ' Detric 'bo Q2 9' E F' C' E11 Q 0 S. 0 an orchestra leader. Be himself. ut Talking abo s. .. -. E bb 3' O HH chaffner Wabble S To be a champion kibitzer. Seeing junior girls. s. E rw ,Ei F-1 .-4 s: 0-1 .Q 4-T P-4 3 s-. as .D cu M 'sm as 211 mburg. Live in Ha ing. 5 we P1 Gosh ! :My arick Floss R Cressona. Live in ing. sh Blu ep: That gripes m N ughie Pugh UP pion skater. IY1 a cha be To ting. Ska H Y? ? a HA Moyer Tobe' 111311. 3. CZVC Be bashful. ng Bei me-if ot 0-I1 UN Phillips scar' U0 C3 Q F 5 out leader. Sc I Gir a good be To IIJ 5-4 as CL cv Q. bb FI ..-1 .-1 K2 f. .,.. 5 rs. U2 -A-'O S4 :s .c: 49 as .:: B I-o ss O HY el' Mess eyn OI! UH ndy. Li for Double awing. s-4 Q .C cd 0 NY gle 811 Marv M 3 o r-. U '54 C3 ca :- v-Q GL, si : ui .-1 U2 E H WH CB i-7 cv U n. .. 9. +5 O F3 ba .-I-1 ? '- 3-4 0 V1 m Q2 E :U .M W 'P ai 's o r-I Z' Ei 2 S 52 no .E 3 2 U see it? Lemmie evine Itchie L a Lizzie. Drive Knitting. pr over it get an't HC is W Le ck J a ui 1-4 O 4-7 G r-4 cv U11 O O u -C1 -4-7 0-1 B M E TI 's. s. U1 .. +1 .-1 .f-4 E v. bb C1 .v-4 -4 as 3 W v. Q. 'U 3 50 I-I E ei Pa o HB 2.11 Tee!!! 'F py' .E ? Marry a famous fiddler. ng jokes. Telli E Uh-hu isher F H Lethie IG H a Brown be To F1itting around. oly mackerel. all H GWaci' Gottsh .. To take Babe Ruth's place. Acting bashful. By Crackyf' ck Degler Chu Be a fish raiser. Seeing Burkert. Listen. Now l'2.VEI' Ern1e' G I Q Kei-Sty Kerst None. , Playing baseball To be a Dizzy Dean? H Jonesel Jones So What! Antag nizing teachers. T Reed a lot. I- Ambition. Hobby Expression Name ager. Be an A and P man 1. upegtu fo king Loo yn Pelts IS Jebe Derr U a barber. Be hair. D8 Cutti ne ' 80 02 UD el' b Croneberg Bo To become Pres. of the Hollow. BSSGS. cl H8 Cutti 's F B HA Mike Coller Michelangelo. Bea 77 . blew nd wi he UT ensoredl QC Snap Cake Pulse Warmer. ' school. Hookin e on. Om UC Burkert et Buck ll Be another Eddie Duchin. Hoy. ie izz L H8 itati Im gee 93 ly NH0 8.11111 Viv B 8 E C E 35. 19 14, June 1' be af l'e To reti for Jimmie. tch Wa px gosh mY uoh, ker Bec Lizzie A s. 'ri F J? Ez. um 25 D1 55 was if si! .gi gi 'E 21' 3 G 5050 'pug 5.5. N63 ?P1 D-1514 f.: 5 : an ,QP- ge v-gm -W .-4:2 99 Ea W3 Ee: asm ma z-.2 ZS SE G5 Ou-1 Q -4 -. u E -C3 +1 3 B U2 .gm H .2 Pa 5 V2 N 4-1 va 5 -vw O ?' vi a. E ID B0 4: 'Q b cl rn Q. ll 3 S 5: v F 0 TJ -A-'I .- an 'ss 9: -I 8 'S W E ,214 'E '58 :AF SE Ee 5.8 FIS ui E whiz is .EH 8-5' 33 mm E E3 M I-I WH ...N SE 9? QE 3- :G Sis. sz? u u I-I 3 as .-1: SI E 5 W sv Q if : .ca 'E O no 1: UF. E EU Jiminee. dshall Go ert HB v. Q. E' :r .Q ,Zia E O 8 2 o 2 Flirting. Oh, dear. nbaugh Sally Hei 5 W .rn H Q3 E N U H Q4 N 'O-4 :J ...2 .EE is 00 nam vi i N E 'Z 0 Ffh 'SEZ' QE as H2 GQ 5--5. '55 FE: 2' .Em 532 .2 .W mE us -w Us. -43 s: eu is 'va -:os me ,Em III 35.2 555 SH-s -U63 SEE QW 23,3 0-1'Q boo E-'E-+I-1 -ci . .Egg ise go! Aga' ,D as .Fava Fog: ':3'5.' 2.22 On-19-1 'ai :rn ESE U00 YZ: -4-'F CIT: 55 has ti 4,3 E r-4 are Uv. Q bo-GI .EMS :-139+ Doubling for Stan Laurel. Sleeping. fHe says it under his rber Gerber HGe breath. J To be a Paderewski. Painting Q 'IQ e Gods! HY olfe Dot' W Q5 5 UD 2 os 'fa' aa .za W as .Q , , UAE?- w -c 345.5 :E-1 385 v-4.-1:5 099 ww: Sous 0570 Hmm si 52.2.- .ss-S 05 2-Q 4325 Zogby' '5.n1'.'l' nag 4154: E-'mm TEE .see 2:2 il-lg. 3... H F?9 :- Si: .Eg 75.55 JVM:-.' FQM :Sa EEE' 5.25 '!17?Ei Be a garage-man's wife. n a Ford. iding i R by!! g0 ds atch the For HW OS m Iam Kid K -. s of freckles. get rid To uh .E I-1 eo .99 L9 3. cz s: ::s 'Fl '50 J? cz O 9 za H H .3 as S 3 E o Nab a school teacher. Making sarcastic remarks. Of all things. 4-Y .c: U as U Q. to '33 N as CB 5 Q Q F 5 3 deler. y0 Champion ise cracks. gW akin M Oh-de-la-de. U Milt Wolfe around the world. el Trav Talking. : 'li cv S5 'U aa as N fa- E Ei' orchestra. Calloway's ab inC Play bb -5, 3' r-4 FD Pa 5 o Q :F 9 0. 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I un 2 4 ll OLD EAST WARD BUILDING Built 1859 Remodeled 1878 Demolished 1931 I43l 'nb BlLlUlE ww' GOLD 'nb Auman, Harry Bamford, Betty Bashore, Phoebe Becker, Geraldine Becker, Marne Behm, Edna Berger, Donald Berger, Jay Bittle, Eleanor Bohrman, Allen Briggman, William Brocious, William Bubeck, Fern Carr, Leo Confehr, Ruth Coover, Russell Deibert, Harold Deibler, Grace Derr, Quentin Dewald, Aaron Dewald, Margaret DeWitt, Elaine Edling, Leroy Edris, Floyd Fatkin, Doris Frehafer, Doris Garrett, Anne Gentzlinger, Charles George, Sylvia Gipe, Dorothy Class of 1936 Haas, Arthur Hamilton, Katherine Hartman, Helen Heffner, Albert Heffner, Catherine Heim, Kathryn Hendrickson, Mary Jane Hubler, Lloyd Hurst, Mary Kauterman, Katherine Kehoe, Margaret Kemble, Christina Kerst, Mary Killian, Florence Kimmel, Edward Kremer, Amy Lee, Alfred Luckenbill, William Maberry, Travis MacMinn, Dorothy Manbeck, Lewis Matz, Viola Mengle, Arline Mengle, Daniel Mengle, Hilda Mengle, Thelma Meyer, Mary Miller, Robert Mohan, Thomas Mould, Phyllis I44l Neuin, Norma Palsgrove, Marian Peiffer, Blanche Pohronezny, Michael Quinter, Olive Quinter, Wilson Reed, Barbara Reichert, Eleanor Roeder, Lillian Roeder, Mae Runkle, Frances Sattizahn, Margaret Schweigert, Francis Shappell, Lorraine Shoener, Jarrett Smith, Helen Snyder, Richard Somers, Mary Staller, Beatrice Standiford, Mildred Strouse, Francis Swoyer, Alice Templin, Kenneth Warmkessel, Raymond Warner, Jean Welde, Annie Wissner, Harold Witman, Leona Wolfe, Ruth Wychunas, Joseph Yenosky, Joseph Junior Pl'I'81'dC7W-t .... A . Vive PI'f'Sl-dC'IIt .. SC'Cl'6l5fL7'1j, E Tl'f?fLS1l'I'Cl', 'iii um W, , A Class Officers , A A -'::'i1.44ak!Bgm 25,A1-J. - , 145 WILLIAM BRIGGMAN ,..E......ALERED LEE JEAN WARNER EEEEE.,. ELEANOR BITTLE I I fra! BlLlUlE fwfl GOLD fra, Junior Class History Ninety-nine pupils, under the guidance of Miss Michel, Miss Seltzer, and Mr. Shank, started their Junior year of high school in September, 1934. The Class Officers elected were: President .,,.......,,,,,,,,..,....,.,...,i.,,......,...,.... WILLIAM BRIGGMAN Vice Prelsiderit ..,,,..,...,,. ............,............. A LFRED LEE Secretary ..,,,,,,.,,,,.,.......,,..........,.....s,..........,.,.i....,,... JEAN WARNER Treasurer ,,,,,.,,A,,,A,.,.,,..,..,.,,,.,,,,,.,.,.,,..,.,,..,.,,,,,,.. ELEANOR BITTLE The Class held a Hallowe'en Party at Mellon's. Skating and dancing were enjoyed by all. The main feature of the evening was a floor show in which much talent was displayed. The members of the Junior Class partaking in school activities this year were: Football: Arthur Haas, Aaron Dewald, William Briggman, Harold Wissner, Alfred Lee, Travis Maberry, Quentin Derr, Russell Coover, Edward Coller, and Harold Hughes. Girls' Basketball: Anne Garrett, Kathryn Heim, Jean Warner, Betty Bamford, Eleanor Bittle, Dorothy Gipe, Christina Kemble, Helen Smith, Sylvia George, Mildred Staniford, Betty Bashore, and Viola Matz. Boys' Basketball: Joseph Wychunas, Travis Maberry, William Briggman, Aaron Dewald, Leo Carr, Earl Gensemer, Alfred Lee, Elton Huey, and Russell Coover. Debating: Christina Kemble, Eleanor Bittle, Marne Becker, Betty Bamford, and Arthur Haas. Junior Play Cast- College Cut-Ups. Tom Swain ...... ........ .............. T r avis Maberry Mildred Cummings ........ .... ...... H e len Smith Frank Zoo Short ...... ..... A rthur Haas Donald Bashful Dixon. ....... Alfred Lee Mrs. Hungerford .......... ..... D oris Fatkin Elsie Martin ................ .... S ylvia George Ichabod Crane Bunker ........ .......... L eo Carr Henry Styleplus Lowell ...... ..... W m. Briggman Geraldine Jerry Beck ........ ...... E leanor Bittle Andy Cooper ..............., ..... Q uentin Derr Betty Parker .............. ....... V iola Matz Hiram Parker.. .. ..... Albert Heifner Toby Parker .... ..... L ewis Manbeck Vera Cruz ...... ........ M ary Hurst Mrs. Van Tyne.. . ..... Doris Frehafer Lem Bennett ...... ......,. A aron Dewald Roberta Vinton ....................... Christina Kemble Frank Short, Sr. ............,............. Floyd Edris Gym Team: Dorothy Gipe, Betty Bamford, Christina Kemble, Earl Gensemer. Assistants in Exhibitions: Elaine DeWitt, and Helen Smith. The Girls' Basketball team won the Inter-Class Basketball Cham- pionship. The time is drawing near when we shall shed our name of Juniors ' and become the proud owners of the dignified name of Seniors, , DOROTHY GIPE. l46l mm' S N A P S H O T S GL, BlLlUlE and GULD fag, Bair, Mildred Bair, Robert Bashore, Lewis Berger, Orville Bowen, Robert Boyer, Katherine Brommer, Joyce Brown, Mary Brown, Floyd Bubeck, Margaret Cinnone, Christine Clark, Edward Clauser, Rita Crevin, Catherine Cupko, Anthony Deibert, Homer Edling, Grace Fahl, DeVon Feger, Betty Feger, Carl, Jr. Fehr, Lynn Fessler, Charles Fidler, Catherine Fitzpatrick, Betty Frantz, Herbert Fryer, Harold Gehrig, Dorothy George, Paul Gilham, Austin Glotfelter, Hector Gottshall, Thomas Greenawald, Elvin Grieff, Verna Gustitis, Albert Class of 1937 Hendrickson, Olena Hartman, Luther Harvey, Mary Hawk, Doris Heim, Vernon Heckman, Mary Hellenthal, Agatha Hinnershitz, James Huey, Elton Huey, Lewis ' Hummel, Leo Hurst, Dorothy Jones, Grace Kemble, Olivan Killian, Earl Killian, June Kissinger, Anna Kremer, Merritt Kull, Marguerite Lemmerman, Alvin Lord, Earl Madenfort, James Maberry, June Rose Maberry, Thomas McCord, Joseph McCord, Mercedes McGlinchey, Rita McGlinchey, William McGlone, Francis Mengle, Chester Mengle, Philip Naffin, Robert Naus. Darwin Neiheiser, Wesley Ney, Eleanor l48l Ney, Ruth Noecker, Evelyn Palsgrove, Edgar Phillips, May Reber, Christine Reber, John Reber, Pearl Reed, Betty Reed, Isaac Repp, Howard Roeder, Helen Roeder, Merlin Romana, Virginia Russel, Ruth Saylor, Anna Schaeffer, Ella Schaeffer, John Schaeffer, Mary Schwartz, Gertrude Schweigert, Marion Sweigert, Arvil Shadler, Sarah Shank, Geraldine Sidler, Nedra Staller, Walter Sterner, Alice Strause, Elsie Sweitzer, .Helen Ulsh, John Valentine, Helen Wagner, Blanche Warmkessel, Anita Wingle, Helen Wychunas, Leonard Sophomore Class Officers Iii. ,.. .gf- ' 25553 X -. 5-. J wif . 'haf . kd Aw' 'I eff' L. .f fa. ,- x11 ,,.,g' , I' ' sl' ,flrifi-.f , TY- 1'f',' u L'f-,'g 'i' lf 'TP f 31531 ,,,., H, v ..: in - X ,. ,A .55 President soos oss. ,....,JAMES H1NNERsH1'1'z in-15-: V1-Cf' Pl'CSl'llf'IIf ......... ., ..,..o.,s.,, CHESTER MENGLE Sl'f'CI'Utfl,I'flj ,W ,soos HELEN VALENTINE T'1'1'asLw'0r 's,o ,,..s .,ss s,s,A. A N N A SAYLOR F. 'I -Us K ,s F491 iii . NWA? ,IJ . :L will g,,.Nc j AIM Ya 'LII . 'N . vi. 'l f.l, ff1 . 4 U a E1 fm, BLUE err! GCLD fm, Sophomore Class History On September 6, 1933, a group of one hundred and twenty-two boys and girls had made their first appearance in the Freshman class rooms. For the first year the following officers were elected: President ..... ...,..................................,............,. R USSELL Coovnn Vice President ....l....... .............. J AMES HINNERSHITZ Secretary .......................,..............,.............,........,,... ANNA SAYLOR lTreasarer ............,.................................,,... BETTY FITZPATRICK The time came when we lost our name green Freshmen and became full fledged Sophomores. On September 5, 1934, the same students as Sophomores, marched into their home rooms to become acquainted with the Sophomore advisers who are Miss Heim, Mr. Young, Mr. Kerschner, and Mr. Imboden. The following officers were elected on October 7: President ,...............................,...,.............. JAMES HINNERSHITZ Vice President .....,...... ..............,.. C HESTER MENGLE Secretary .........A...........,.........................,...... HELEN VALENTINE Treasurer .,,,,............,..A.......................,...........l......... ANNA SAYLOR Friday, November 2, a Hallowe'en roller skating party was heid by the class. Everyone appeared in costume for the occasion. The girls' captain-ball line-up was as follows: Captain .,..........................,...,l..........,.....,.,. GERTRUDE SCHWARTZ Forwards-Eleanor Ney, Helen Valentine, Anita Warmkessel, June Rose Maberry, Christine' Reber. Guards-Anna Saylor, Betty Feger, Anna Kissinger, Dorothy Gehrig, Mildred Bair. The basketball line-up for the girls: Captain ............,,...................,..............,.,.., GERTRUDE SCHWARTZ Anna Saylor, Anna Kissinger, Dorothy Gehrig, Mildred Bair, Helen Valen- tine, Blanche Wagner, Betty Fitzpatrick, Christine Reber, Mercedes Mc- Cord, Eleanor Ney. The basketball line-up for the boys: Captain ......,......,,.....,........,.,.........,..,.......,..,....... MERLRITT KREMER James Hinnershitz. John Reber, Tom Maberry, Darwin Naus, Isaac Reed, Earl Lord, Gleary McGlone, Anthony Cupko, Willard Miller, George Orwig. The May Queen, Anna Saylor, and Crown Bearer, Betty Fitzpatrick were chosen from our class. We are proud of them and all wish them much success. As the end of the school term draws to a close most of us will say good-bye to the name silly Sophomores and becomefjollyf' Juniors. MAY PHILLIPS. I 501 BLUE GULD S N A P S H O T S fra, BLUE and GULD 'aaa Aulenbach, Betty Bachert, Anna Bair, William Baum, Carl Becker, 'Jean Berger, Alice Bittle, Aledamae Bittle, Kathryn Bolton, Therold Bressler, Evelyn Briggman, Robert Brown, Roy Bubeck, Charles Bubeck, Marne Byerly, Robert Cake, Archie Coxe, Doris Daniels, Margaret Davis, Daniel Deatrich, Edward Dewald, Clyde Dominski, Elizabeth Donaghue, Thomas Dowiak, Mary Dress, Russel Eden, William Emerich, Donald Evans, Thelma Fenstermacher, Robert Fenstermacher, Warren Fessler, David Fetter, Robert Fisher, Beatrice Fisher, Robert Frehafer, George Gingrich, Esther Gately, George Guildin, Elizabeth Haggerty, Florence Heckman, Leroy Heffner, Clarence Herbster, Margaret Holtzer, William Hughes, Elva Class of 1938 Kaufman, Lorraine Kaufman, Marjorie Keller, Fern Ketner, Viola Killian, William Kimmel, William Kirby, Wesley Knell, Catherine Koenig, Harrison Krammes, Warren Kremer, Irvin Lazos, Georgianna Leininger, Grace Lesser, Grace Manbeck, Lewis Manel, Genevieve Martin, Ann Mattern, Floyd Matz, Mildred Matz, Naomi ' May, Elizabeth McCormick, Joseph Mengle, Robert Meyers, Conrad Meyers, Robert Miller, Willard Monsulick, Steve Moyer, June Orwig, George Phillips, Elmer Phillips, Ruth Quin, Reber Reber, Reber Reber Reber Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed, Rhen, 7 1 Margaret Dorothy Harold Jean A. Jean B. Margaret Charlotte Ethel Naomi Naomi L. Stanley William Harold E521 Repp, Ralph Roeder, William Rollman, Robert Romana, Kathryn Ruff, Robert Runkle, Marian Saylor, Doris Schaeffer, Elaine Schaeffer, Eleanor Schappell, Mary Schaller, Lewis Seidel, Jean Sheriff, Grace Shollenberger, Fern Shuey, Nelson Smith, Blanche Sobolesky, Alfon Stank, Alfred Stramara, Charles Stump, Wesley Schweigert, Harry Schweigert, John Sweigert, Nada Swoyer, Harry Templin, John Trout, Arthur Trotman, Anna Walters, Grace Warmkessel, Naomi Warner, Jean Webber, Clarence Welde, Ruth Welker, Francis Weston, Mildred Wessner, Huntley Wiley, Albert Wingle, Margaret Wingle, Rhoda Wisner, Doris Witmer, George Wolfe, Verna Yeich, Ellen Yoder, Charles Zeigler, Reynold EPDM' ' 5,gmrHff'T 'a1 1 v- ,gMi.'1.QQ1,'T-'Q Freshman Class Officers PI'6Sfdf'Ht .... ..,, , , ..,,,. ROBERT MENGLE Vice P'I'9Sl'CIC'il?f ,..,..,.. ..,ss.s, R OBERT BYERLY Secrfftary ,.,...... ANN MARTIN Treasurer ...,s ,. ..,, MARNE BUBECK 1 , .,. -A ,f - , T31 V' Ayfvmfgqgn. 5 fm img ' ' midi Lv hl'-0rrO'lU'1 '4-l - 411111 1 I 1 W w. - .2 ,A 7.45 0 '- . ' Y'1l'g: 'Cff'f?3f?5 'xr' fu' 4, wa V ..,.,fs,,- ww. , 1, N K' fffff , N 'Milf'-'F Nw 5 lf f'avi4 213' 1-.-L. .- jrqf '9?lf5?f' -.N may I, 1 I kxvvluvl Qiffszgf- ff , 3 , izjgf-'M N M, 'F -Q ' I -,YQ -4 ' -PM ,N yn 5 V, Mi d . 1 1 ' ' 1. .L ?Q'I'-ZN1 i2'l ., ,. ,, HHN' 4 JJ li' U 1 t. ,. ' Mtn-1 wi ,Lfi2'2N'f'f N 44 F' f ' 'Y-'Lf' -:nam I Qi ' -T P .'?7wH4 '. 'N ' W 2M 2 ' x ,ax .Wil 55? Q ,54gj.f, .4 ' ' 5' . Z' Q51-A . W My --f-1 . 9' .q 41. -3- ,,, . - 'gg,z4.':N .+G -Lf.-.4 :21.,, - -1A-'75 ' -,-:L-nf,.-V..-UMW-.. f, nw, 09' 'V 1 ' '1 I Af? '5- 1 ns I ff 1. 'fi ' 1fg,v, ' -, V 1 Qfw-ix'-: -. 5 fu, lBLlUlE and GULD fag, Freshman Class History On September 5, 1934, a group of one hundred and forty-two boys and girls entered the Freshman class rooms. After some confusion they became separated into four groups known as A, B, C, and D sections. There were quite a few new pupils and it was several weeks before the class became organized. The following officers were elected: President ........,......,.....................,......................... ROBERT MENGLE Vice President ,.......... .....,,....... R oB1-:Rr BYERLY Secretary ...........,..,..... ............. A NN MARTIN Treasurer ............. ............. M ARNE BUBECK Historian.- .........,.... - ..,..................................,.............,. JEAN REBER The Freshman boys were not outclassed in sports. In basketball they won eight games out of eight. They played only seventh and eighth grades. The girls also kept up the old spirit by not losing all of their games. In captain ball the girls won a game. As a result, the bugles played and the banners were unfurled. On October 31, 1934, the Freshies held a gay Hallowe'en party. The colorful sky of the Freshmen had one dark cloud. It was that of losing one of its loyal members, Harold Driesbach. He was fatally injured on January 30, 1935, in a coasting accidentf and passed away two days later. The class mourned its loss by attendipg his funeral services. The year will soon come to an end, and we are looking forward to the time when we can call some other class, Green Frreshiesf' l54l NEW EAST WARD BUILDING Built 1931 i551 'nb lBlLlUlE fwfl GOLD fix, The Place of Activities in Haven High Every pupil has in his schedule at least one period a Week set aside for extra curricular activities. We are very fortunate to have a wide variety of activities which appeal to the interest of every pupil. Several years ago everyone was compelled to participate in at least one extra curricular activity. The Work in all these activities is so very interest- ing that pupils express a desire to be in them, and, therefore, compulsion is no longer needed and our extra curricular activities are entirely optional. The se.ection of the extra activity is left up to the individual student. He may join any club which interests him or which pertains to his chosen work outside the classroom. These periods are designed to create a break in the usual classroom schedule and afford a relief from the monotony of the regular routine. Not only are they presented to give students something different, but they give pupils practical work in outside things and give them a chance to delve more deeply into the background of the subjects which they are taking and in which they are naturally most interested. To be elected a member of the National Honor Society is the highest honor that can be conferred in the school. The members are chosen by the faculty according to their merits in Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character. A student must rank in the upper third of his class scholastically to be eligible for election. If he does not live up to the high ideals of this society, he may be requested to withdraw. The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y are striving to build better character. They stand for the all-around development of their members in spirit, mind, and body. The purpose of these clubs is to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian char- acter. Students consider it an honor and a privilege to be a member in one of these clubs. The Press Club and Haven Fax staff give to the pupils interested in journalism some interesting and practical Work along that line. The Library Club trains students to be accurate and gives them some ideas as to what is expected of a librarian. The clubs based upon subjects in school, such as Science, Mathematics, Languages, and the Commercial Courses, are all organized to give the students many additional interesting facts about the subject they are studying and to permit them to trace the origin and the advancements of those subjects. l56l l Student Council The Student Council was reorganized at the opening of the school term under the able direction of Mr. Hartranft. The Council collected funds for a Christmas tree this year and it was proclaimed the most beautiful tree erected by this organization. One of the duties of the Student Council was to take charge of the passing of pupils in the halls. They carried this plan out effectively. The purpose of the organization is to bring the pupils in closer contact and to dis- cuss their problems. A committee was selected to revise the Constitution of the Student Council. The Student Council is sponsoring the publishing of a hand book for high school students. It will familiarize the pupils with the various courses, clubs, athletics, and other activities of the school. It will contain between sixty and seventy pages and will be distributed to all freshmen and to an othe ' 'l h y I pupi w 0 may enter our school from another district. The officers for the semester were: Presirlent ........ Vice Presiflerzt. . . Secretary ..... Treasizrer ....... The club was again reorganized officers were: Prcsiflcn t ...... Vice P7'l'S1'!l,7It. . . Secrcfrvry ....... .SPURGEON DERR . . . .JACK LEWIS ELIZABETH HILL .............ANNA SAYLOR at the begi nning of the sec . . .LESTER REBER . . . .LEWIS MANBECK ELIZABETH HILL ond semester. The To-easm-M-. . . . . . . . .MILDRED FELTY - - f- ' bHW'S.L33' f-f-A-f rf H--- 1' - - 1 - V - l57l 4 X' , ' ,. I fr is 'fir . Q ist ' 25954 nf' .Wy .L.. I' ., ' ' r 'C - . Ph It f 'lr V' V 1. I A -.q1 1' V 1.14-' 5. 1? fc.. A I, .1 -- A. . - '. 'H N .iwl Li' .I . ,. ..,'i'l. ' .gf 'V .U Jr , 42 ,-.ff I s i u fzif -' -'X' ' -.ia 'x 1' sa u A ' A sa X I. l w' Q, five, lBlLlUlE HW! GOLD Asa, National Honor Society To be elected a member of the National Honor Society is the highest honor that can be conferred on any pupil. The members of the Society are selected by the Faculty for excellence in the qualities of Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. The National Honor Society represents the fundamental objectives for which schools are instituted and gives recognition to those who have attained most nearly the desired ends. In election to this Society, the Faculty honors a student for the attainments already made and for the promise they contain of continued excellence in the cherished ideals of this school. Our aim should be to hold before the school such motives as should induce others to inspire to scholarly habits, enlisting in worthy service, and leading forward in all things. The emblem of this Society is the keystone and flaming torch. The keystone bears at its base the letters S, L, C, and S, which stand for the four cardinal principles of its organization. The keystone symbolizes the high ideals of our Society. The flaming torch is the emblem of our purpose. To become a member of this National Organization, the pupil must rank in the upper third of the class. Fifteen percent of the class may be selected to membership in the Society. Five percent are chosen at the end of the Junior year, another five percent at the beginning of the Senior year, and the final five percent at the end of the Senior year. The members of the Schuylkill Haven High School Chapter of the National Honor Society are as follows: BLANCHE KRAMMES GEORGE HARTRANF1' ELIZABETH HILL VERNA HERRING ANNA JONES GLADYS SCHWENK MARGARET KISSINGER ELLWOOD SHOLLENBERGER AUSTIN BITTLE BETTY BAMFORD JAMES EVES ELEANOR BITTLE DEAN ALLEN CHRISTINA KEMBLE ALTHEA SHOLLENBERGER ALFRED LEE BEATRICE WERT HELEN SMITH GLADYS ANDERSON The organization of 1934-35 had the following officers: AUSTIN BITTLE. . . ........... . ..... President ANNA J ONES ...... ..... .Vice President ELIZABETH HILL ..... . . . . . . . . ...... Secretary Two installations of members take place during the year. At the first, a group of Seniors are admitted to the Society. At the second, both Seniors and Juniors are inducted. All students of the Schuylkill Haven High School should endeavor to develop the qualities of Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. l58l Debating Club The subject for debate this year was: Resolved: That the Federal Government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunities throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public, elementary and sec- ondary education. The 1935 Debating Team: AHirmative Negative First speaker .......... .MARNE BECK!-:R First speaker ..... .CHRISTINA KEMBLE Second speaker ..... BLANCHE KRAMMES Second speaker .......... ARTHUR HAAS Alternate .............. BETTY BAMFORD Alternate .............. ELEANOR BITTLE The aims of the debating team are threefold. They include the arts of public speaking, acquainting the people with present topics of discussion, and cultivating the intellectual powers of the citizens. Our affirmative and negative teams debated against one another in assembly and at a meeting of the Rotary Club of Schuylkill Haven. The only school our team met was Tremont High. On April 2, our aflirmative team traveled to Tremont while the negative met Tremont alhrmative in our High School Auditorium. Both teams won their debate-the negative scored 3-0, the affirma- tive 2-1. Since no other schools were entered for the county championship Schuylkill Haven is the County Champion. As a result of this victory, Schuylkill Haven was given the honor of representing the Eastern District in the debate for State Championship held in Oil City, Pa. Although defeated in the preliminaries, the team made a very good showing and ranked close to the victor. The debating team did not have the privilege of meeting with as many teams as formerly because the debating clubs were not organized as extensively as what they had been in previous years. The organizations were privately conducted this year, whereas in previous years, they were sponsored by the Schoolmen's Club. In spite of this fact Miss Frances Michel and Miss Dorothy Seltzer produced a worthy team. --AL :fek::ai..1..J:e. sa. 214. :a .:.a4.-ease-g:2:.J:... - , bn-ill dilildin 4 'L-.--E C5 1L 5' ' -' ' A 3i'5SlFuk'.El J- CA- 41- '4EW!29 P' 3?-,J . - s, :- 'l59l Assembly Programs One hour of diversion has been generously allotted to us on Wednes- day morning during which we are privileged to hear intellectual dis- cussions and enjoy entertainments both professional and amateur. We have had a great variety in our programs this year. Our Lyceum Programs have been of an exceptionally high quality including The Hanley Marionettes, Smiling Bob Briggs, The Lombards, Robert Zimmerman, a deep sea diver, and Glenn L. Morris, a scientific entertainer. We had the privilege of hearing several fine speakers throughout the school year. Mr. Pugh, a representative of Penn State, spoke of the activi- ties and curricula of the Penn State Extension, and urged the boys and girls to take advantage of the two-year college course offered them at home. Another prominent speaker was Mr. Thomas Bradley, of the Pennsylvania State Forestry Department, who spoke on the importance of conservation of our forests. The students have not failed to offer their talents in various skits, speeches, debates, and exhibitions. Programs were developed to correspond to the time of their presenta- tion. We have had such programs as Columbus Day, October 10, Fire Prevention, October 173 Armistice Day, November 9, Book Week, Novem- ber 14, Thanksgiving, November 283 Induction into National Honor S0- ciety, December 123 Debate, February 273 Arbor Day, April 105 and Mother's Day on May 8. One of the outstanding programs was the Memorial Service for two departed students, Harold Driesbach and Emmeline Bubeck. This pro- gram consisted of several short poems, the life history of both pupils, selections by the band, and taps. - The Cass Township Chorus visited our school and rendered several selections which were greatly appreciated. We consider ourselves very fortunate in having had the opportunity of hearing such splendid programs. They proved to be quite entertaining as well as educational to the students of the high school. l50l BlLlUlE Hffff GOLD BLUE flfffl' GULD Reading as a Leisure Occupation Today each one of us possesses a greater amount of leisure time than one had a hundred years ago. Since the use of machinery has increased in industry, replacing the slow hand labor and decreasing the necessary expenses for human energy, strict labor laws were passed, reducing the number of hours one can spend in doing a days' work-all thcse factors helped to give people more spare time. The question rises how this extra time is to be spent. Because so many people fail to use their leisure to advantage, thoughtful persons sug- gest reading as a hobby and leisure occupation. It is decided that our first essential for leisure occupations is that we have a hobby for our free hours and second that this hobby have variety. A change of activity is needed if you expect to get pleasure from the pursuit, as even the most fascinating games become very tiresome if they are played too often. This variety is given in reading. Reading is one of the means of self- expression and of self-forgetfulness. It answers the need for satisfying intellectual curiosity and helps to express what we cannot express our- selves. Reading can satisfy every moodg it can be gay or grave. The reasons for reading may be summed up as follows: Some urge toward wanting to know and some urge toward wanting to playg both being forms of the desire to find ourselves, and some urge toward wanting to forget, trying to escape from the consciousness of a side of ourselves that is weary, or baffled or discouraged. All these things, and a taste for good Worth-while reading, make reading both profitable and pleasurable. l61l Tri-Hi-Y Slogan: Pure Thoughts, Pure Words, Pure Actions. Objective: To seek, to find, to share. Platform: Self improvement, Christian fellowship, United Service. Club Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Tri-Hi-Y Club reorganized at the beginning of the year with thirty members under the direction of Miss Bausum. The ofiicers elected for this year were: President ,,,,v.,,,e i,i,.r,,..,,.,...r,..,..,.,..,,,,......, B LANCHE KRAMMES Vice President .......,, .,..,..... C HRISTINA KEMBLE Secretary ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,, , A ,,...., ,,,... E LIZABETH HILL Treasurer .v..,,,o,,..,......,v..,,,........,,...,.........,.....,,.,. BETTY BAMFORD The members of the Club last year voted to send the new President and Secretary to the Tri-Hi-Y summer camp at Newton Hamilton. This year the activities have been varied and numerous. The club conducted the refreshment stand at the football games which netted a nice profit for the treasury. To further replenish the treasury a skating party was held at Mellon's and a dance in the Gymnasium. In November the girls attended morning worship at the Methodist Church in a body. At Christmas time they gave a party in the gymnasium to thirty poor kiddies and also entertained the Alumni members at a tea. At the meetings which were held at noon every other Thursday the book Life and I was studied. The Girl and Her Friends, The Girl and Her Home, 'The Girl and, Her Work and many other worthy topics were also discussed. During the year the Tri-Hi-Y mourned the loss of one of the best and most de- voted members, Emmeline Bubeck. Her loyal devotion to the Club and faithful at- tendance have been greatly missed by all of the girls. May the Tri-Hi-Y continue its good work and be an inspiration to all its future members! l62l ,,,.-.-a! Hi-Y Motto: Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, and Clean Schol- arship. Purpose: To build strong characters that each boy may live a cleaner, purer and more spiritual life. The club strives to develop every talent and all the ability necessary for the fine art of living. He that would be greatest among you must be a servant of all. So, we in our daily life, try to be an example by living a life of sacrificial service. The Hi-Y reorganized for the year 1934-35 with a membership of thirty-three. The following officers were elected to serve during the year: P'l'6S'fd87'l,t .,.l...........................,............................... AUSTIN BITTLE Vice President ........,., .,.l........ D EAN ALLEN Secretary ......,l. .... ........ ........... J O H N ROEDER Treasurer ...,..,.. ......................,,.. S PURGEON DERR Cllaflldfin ...................................l.l......,,.,... ROBERT CRONEBERGER Under the able supervision of Prof. Hartranft we enjoyed a successful year. A new method of taking in members was introduced. The new members were voted upon as well as initiated by the old members. In November, the club was given a very interesting and instructive speech by Mr. Dix, the Senior secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Pennsylvania. He was introduced by Mr. Dalrymple who is in charge of the Hi-Y clubs in Pennsylvania. In November, the Hi-Y, together with the Tri-Hi-Y, attended a service in the Methodist church at which time Rev. Jeffrey, former sponsor of our club, delivered a very impressive sermon directly to the young men and women. By selling candy and stationery, the club was able to hold a delightful banquet which was prepared by Miss Sherer, assisted by some mothers of the boys of the club and girls from the Household Arts Class. Some notables present were Messrs. Hartranft, Snavely, Stauffer, and the main speaker, Dr. L. C. Hunt. The graduating members of the club extend their best wishes to the Hi-Y Clubs, of the future and urge them to keep up their good work. , ,. V - U- , rj, ' I,-gm 5213? .........-........-,. ..f..---Y..- 'L . - l63l lzlf f .fs '-1 rv ' 'FLW ,JEVS .1 X:-Lg ' ,3i3f'g. , l-fiat, A 1'1. V ? l' 1. Z' .- , - 1 ,1.,..-2:-A ', The Haven Fax The industrious staff of the Haven Fax has edited an excellent paper and achieved the greatest total of subscriptions since its introduction into Haven High. The prize for the highest number of subscriptions Went to Miss Bausurn's Home room. THE STAFF MEMBERS ARE: Edifor fin Chief .............................. BEATRICE VVERT Asst. Editor iu Chief .... ......... M ARGARET KISSINGER Business Manager ....... .... E LLwooo SHOLLENBERGER Asst. Business Manager .... . ............. ARTHUR HAAS Exchange Editor ........ Literary Editor ........ News Editor ...... Adverfisirzg .... Feature ..... Social ..... Humor .... Sports ..... Typists .... ..... ......... . . . . . . . . . .VALONE KETNER .. . . . .HEI.EN PUGH . . . . . .SYLVIA GEORGE . . . .BLANCHE KRAMMES ...............BETTY BAMFORD ANNE GARRETT CLARA MILLER ...EDNA BITTLER, AUSTIN BITTLE BETTY LOHMAN LETHA FISHER CLAIRE MABERRY, MARTHA MI-:ssER HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES: Jean Reber Jean Warner June Maberry Georgiana Lazos Verna Herring Norma Kemble Mary Shappel Dean Allen Catherine Bucher Harrison Koenig Blanche Wagner Ethel Wommer Christina Kemble Thomas Maberry Virginia Fullerton Viola Matz Faculty Adviser ............ Faculty Business Adviser. . . Betty Fitzpatrick l64 Miss CLAIRE PFLUEGER . . .MR. PAUL HARTRANIPI' 42-y-M142 JXA-i81iJiinf31l'-2312113935321 if ' Nki-lf: Press Club The Press Club has a large enrollment this year due to the interesting work and the worth-while purpose of establishing journalism. Many subjects pertaining to journalism were studied such as: value of newspapers, departments of newspapers, make-up of the paper and the composition of all types of articles. The up-to-the-minute news of the school was written and published in the Pottszville Journal. The subjects of these news a1'ticles were sports, honor roll, assembly programs, dances, class notes, club functions, charac- terizations, and school knick-knacks. The faculty adviser is Miss Dorothy Seltzer. The members are as follows: Editor in Chief .......... ......... E DNA BITTLER Assismnt Editor in Chief .... . . .KATHRYN KAUTERMAN Secretary ........................ ........ B EATRICE WERT Jean Warner Gladys Schwenk Frances Runkel Ruth Wolfe Joyce Brommer Doris Frehafer Dorothy Gipe Betty Bamford Ann Garrett Mary Hurst Marne Becker Christina Kemble Eleanor Bittle Kathryn Heim Marion Palsgrove Barbara Reed Eleanor Reichert Elaine DeWitt Catherine Heffner Betty Bashore Sylvia George Doris Fatkins Dorothy Hurst Kd Mlflhlhtli l55l Library Club As usual the Library Club was one of the first clubs to reorganize at the beginning of the school year. The librarian, Miss Reed, had all the books, magazines, cabinets, and files arranged and ready for use as soon as the students returned for the year 1934-35. The Library Club met at an early date and elected as their officers: Presiflant ................ BLANCHE KRAMMES Sect-etrwgf .................... MILDRED FELTY To become a member of this club students are required to take charge of the library for one full period a week. The membership is twenty this year. Under the excellent supervision of Miss Reed, the girls are given duties so as to give them some idea about the Work of a librarian. A student librarian must take charge of books returned and the ones going out, collect fines, help in reference assignments, mend books, and keep order in the library. Unlike the other years, Miss Reed spends all her time in the library. She is very familiar with all the books in the library and can produce any material at a moment's notice. Students are assigned special projects one period, and the next period, she has all the books, magazines, or any pamphlets, which might possibly be of any use on that certain subject collected. Our library has about 2700 books and is a recipient of 15 magazines. There are on an average 2000 students using the library monthly and at least 1800 books con- stantly in circulation. Fines collected on overdue books or books that have been lost or destroyed are used to replace books and buy new ones. The members of the Library Club are: Florence Laubach Thelma Heinbaugh Marian Palsgrove Mildred Felty Margaret Kissinger Mildred Standiford Hilda Reinhart Betty Lindenmuth Rose Morgan Ruth Wolfe Sarah Fenstermacher Helen Hartman Eleanor Reichert Catherine Bernard Amy Kremer Blanche Krammes Edna Behm Mary Meyers Helen Smith Kathryn Bittle E661 Senior Play The Senior Class Play, F is For Family, was presented in thc High School Auditorium on the evenings of November 25 and 26, 1934. It was a comedy in three acts. The leading role was not an individual but the Haynes family: and the play as a whole was the story of that family. Each one of the individuals in it, from old fashioned George Haynes, the head of the house, to irrepressible Roger, the boy novelist, had a plot that centered about him and yet contributed to the larger story of the family as a whole. There were the romances of Edith and Paul, the literary triumph of young Roger, the trouble and triumph of George with his business, the vindication of Aunt Bella as the smartest member of the household, and many other threads that build a complete and engrossing picture of the great American family. The entire play presented a picture that was partly funny, partly sad, and partly satirical, and it was very entertaining and worthwhile. The cast for this performance was selected from the members of the class. They were as follows: Edith Haynes-daughter ..... .... V alone Ketner Roger Haynes-the young son. . . ..... James Eves Paul Haynes-the elder son ..... .... R obert Bucher George Haynes-the father .... ......... D ean Allen Maude Haynes-the mother .... .... C atherine Bernard Bella Haynes-George's sister ...... ..... B lanche Krammes Gregory Seaman-Edith's Fiance .... .... R obert C1'oneberger Laura Smith-Paul's Fiancee .... ...... E lizabeth Hill Jim Smith-Laura's father ................. Kenneth Freeman Flora Madison-Former Sweetheart of Gregory. . .Marian Reed The play was both a dramatic and financial success because of the hard work of the cast, the coaches, Mr. C. H. Snavely and Miss Ethel M. Bausum, and the stage managers, Richard James, Franklin Coller, and Ethelbert Godshall. l67l l l lil 5 IQQQ 1 wi-. 4 l :ff-':,v,L:f - .5 ' 'if.'!?5 ..jff,Qg'i, .QNL QZ 5? liflilif ii' , I at , SH 1 6 1. R' ia? l 1- ,5545 'A , f e fin H13 if 53- T75 Zi , iii? 1 'V' fP 'ai-WX u ia' gl 'W W:- 1 +-iv if we 'nu L iii' Egf r. 5 Y:'S'.mL, 4 .-.' . 1. an lf.QffQ!5?i7' 'l 5 'WI :Mag I-n:.k Qijafrf ',.5L Ai. -QA. 53e,Qi'i 5:ljg, , 15552532 ff1,.ifE2 'f Q .. sm iff, F4-M -1, , 1 . , 1 -541, lv. 'ill - 'f Pgitdjiiii iig sz rz l High School Band In September the band was reorganized under the capable leadership of Mr. Bressler. We were well pleased with the splendid turn-out of girls as Well as boys for this organization. The Band played for a number of festivals, booster parades, football games, the opening of the school library in the East Ward Building, Parent-Teachers' Meetings, and at the funeral of one of its members, Harold Dreisbach. Cornet Clarinet Drummers Leonard Unger Daniel Bolton Edgar Palsgrove Jarrett Shoener Robert Mengle Wesley Kirby Louis Huey Robert Obenhouse Orville Berger Floyd Brown Edwin Herbster Ruth Welde William Killian Kenneth Alexander Piccolo Darwin Naus Marlin Greenawald Kenneth Baum Alfred Lee Aaron Dewald Marian Palsgrove Norma Kemble Dorothy May Recd Paul Heim Charles Greenawald Norma Neuin Trombone Mae Phillips Ethel Reed Leona Yeich Doris Hughes Harold Schaffner Marne Bubeck William Reed Orville Koenig Roy Shadel Saxophones Carl Baum Francis Welker Robert Naflin Altos June Phillips William Moyer Josephine Waz Bass Vernon Heim Harrison Koenig .. g Y, .,,, g,.. , I .1 U elm-1--alfa r . E. 'W T' ,,. ,, ii. ,'- .. lf... .nr -P-.-.-,l-F.,wf' f f V as vw- .1 -,v'l, M Y. ..,e., .L e 4..a.. lf .., , .T ,r ,. N , T . V 1. ..1 .. Y ' ir i. '-- .. ' ' ' .4 1 .. . -...., . - ..e.., v .., r 7 ,L-'Q - -- -- - ' - H , I L M' 'iffli Ivli 1 ...'..,Il, 'f. .L1ILv5IJE'.W 54'2'-F'I'1U? ',-'V-33 i!QiTTi5Te!'-52E5 5'tEl'Yi4?!f?ff'Yf !'V7lL !14 'F'T F'?? T!1','1 X EH l63l :gas ' . fe.: iv.is:'r'f High School Orchestra The Orchestra was reorganized at the beginning of the year under the direction of Miss Shoener. The members of the Orchestra are: lst Violin Orville Shollenberger Fern Bubeck John Cake Mary Hurst Christina Kemble Harold Schaifner Jean Warner Bml Violin Charles Stramara Thomas Donahue Donald Emerich William Kimmel Naomi Reed Director Miss Shoener Clarinet Alfred Lee Norma Kemble Suxophom' Carl Baum Francis Welker Cornet Jarrett Shoener Leonard Unger Dru ms Marne Bubeck Accompfmisf Anna Jones The orchestra serves the school faithfully. They furnish entertain- ment for assembly programs, Senior and Junior plays, and P. T. A. meetings. H591 lst Tenor 1st Bass fra, lBlLlUlE H114 GOLD Ga, Choral Groups BOYS' CHORUS Bessa, Lambert Bittle, Austin Cake, John Gilbert, Wilfred Godshall, Ethelbert Reider, Richard Bucher, Robert 21111 Tenor Gilbert, Russell Maberry, Travis Schaeffer, Robert Shollenberger, Ellwood Sweigert, Arvel Williams, Edward Wolfe, Milton Berger, Jay Coller, Franklin Lewis, Jack Quinter, Wilson Roeder, John Sausser, Charles Edris, Floyd Shollenberger, Orville 2nd Bass Allen, Dean Derr, Quentin Derr, Spurgeon Dohner, Robert Eves, James Graver, Ernest James, Richard Mengle, Marvin Degler, Ralph DOROTHY WOLFE, Accompanist First Soprano Bair, Mildred Bamford, Betty Bashore, Betty Baum, Vivian Becker, Elizabeth Bernard, Catherine Burkert, Alice Clauser, Rita , Dewald, Margaret DeWitt, Elaine Fidler, Catherine Fisher, Letha Fitzpatrick, Betty Garrett, Anne Hamilton, Catherine Hawk, Doris Heifner, Catherine Hendrickson, Mary Jane Hurst, Dorothy Hurst, Mary Kauterman, Kathryn Ketner, Valone GIRLS' CHORUS Kissinger, Margaret Matz, Viola McClinchey, Rita Mengle, Hilda Morgan, Rose Neuin, Norma Quinter, Olive Shank, Geraldine Smith, Helen Staller, Beatrice Standiford, Mildred Warmkessel, Anita Warner, Jean Second Sopfrano Borkey, Dorothy Confehr, Ruth Deibler, Grace George, Sylvia Gipe, Dorothy Gottshall, Grace Jones, Anna Kemble, Christina Donornr WOLFE, Accompanist w l701 Kemble, Olivan Lohman, Betty Mengle, Arline Mould, Phyllis Pugh, Helen Reichert, Eleanor Runkle, Frances Speacht, Hazel Yocom, Rose Alto Becker, Marne Bittle, Eleanor Bubeck, Fern Cinnone, Christine Crevin, Catherine Fatkin, Doris Frehafer, Doris McCord, Mercedes Phillips, Mae Roeder, Helen Saylor, Anna Schuylkill Haven High School Choral Groups The girls' chorus for the year 1934-19335 numbered sixty-three. President ....... .. ....... ANNA JONES Vice President .... .... H ELEN PUGH Secretary ...... ....... R oss Yocoivi Librarian .................. Dems Fm-JHAFER Increase in interest, on the part of the girls, has been very apparent this year and the quality of their performance shows growth. The chorus contributed numbers for assembly programs, appeared before the Woman's Club and took part in the music week program. if Ili if The boys' chorus with a membership of thirty was organized during the term 1934-1935. I,'I'l'Sldf'Ilf ............ . . . . .EDWARD VVILLIAMS Vim' I'1'f'Silll'IIf .... .... H .mono Huenns Secrctflrgf .............. . .... LAMBNERT BESSA Weekly rehearsals are held and steady growth is apparent. The boys have ap- peared on assembly programs and have greatly improved the singing of the entire school by their enthusiasm. af 1: :z: The outstanding event of the year was the concert given before the Christmas vacation by the combined choruses. The Cantata, The Childe Jesus was presented before an appreciative audience. This program was so well received by the audience, and its performance gave the chorus so much pleasure, that the present plan is to present a similar program each Christmas season. 211 7. The Choral Group appreciates the beautiful blue and gold gowns that have been provided for their use. The School Board purchased the materialland the Adult Edu- cation Sewing Class made the gowns, .- , A , , - .lg f --Y' 'ff' s . -4'1',f'K .:' 9' ,U . -.1R.a f1,.i' f1'f i4,sis'...,.:a1.?.fH fs iis'l?t.- Q . . .aw 1-L f.. X , . V A u-,Qui-as. anna vacuums mf.-as-an-qw -,eq fx -uf mu- ..-at sf ff l 71 l GL, BLUE CW! GULD fm, Favorite Books Sol Reed .........,...... Millie Felty ............,. Verna Herring ........,v..... Donk Dohner ....,....,. .. Bob Bucher ..,......i... Sis Bittler .........,. ..... Bob Schaeffer ............ Gladys Anderson .....,.,... Gracie Gottshall ,.......... Lenny Unger ..... .,....... Val Ketner ,................i.....,. Margaret Kissinger ............. Spurg Derr .......,....,.......... Nubone Sausser ...,,....... Wimpy Freeman ...l...... Claire Maberry ...............,,... Goober Reinhart ....,...... Mae West Bast .i.........,... Jim Eves ..............,..... Dean Allen .,.,.............. ....... I6 Catty Bernard ....,...... Pughie Pugh ............,....... KK H Toola Sterner ..,,................,....... Bert Strauch ..,...................... Harold Wildermuth ...........,. Les Reber ...................,,...... Milt Wolfe .,........................ Sarah Fenstermacher .......,..... Bob Croneberger .,.,......... 'Skinny Phillips ..,.......l... Windy Gilham .............. Squirt Wert ....,,...... Dot Wolfe .........l...... . Liz Hill ..i...........,.......l.., , Willie Hartman ........,.i Viv Baum ..,,.,,..,,.......... . Peg Detrich ................ Temp Temphn ...,......... ---- -1 Jonesel Jones ,.... A ...................... , Seedy Shollenberger ..,.....,....i.. Henpecked Wildermuth .,........... of a Soldier Boy ...,.......HoW to Overcome Bashfulness .....,...................,.....,.... Barney Google ..,.........Piano Playing Made Easy ...............Life at the Mansion ..,.......i.........,......................Chevrolet Catalogue ,...How to Be a Big Business Man .i ......,,,.......... ...,..............,,.... S omebody's Stenog of a Dickie Bird How to Become an Orchestra Leader Dancing-in Six Lessons Speaking O' My Heart to Think for Yourself How to Make Perfect Hamburger Gas ,...,,.......Coaching from the Side-Lines ! Boy ......,.,..............Mickey Mouse ..,............Ange1's Instrument Stamped ,.....r.....Essentials of Reeding to Play Basketball .....,.,...,.....Naomi the Beautiful David My Pet .................. Flash Gordon to be Happy Beauty ...........Night Life in New York ............,.....,......................Fleet-foot Hero .,.,.,,,...Serious Things in Life ,......,.,... Maurer of Beauty ...............Q.................Two-Timer ....,..............Heart-Breaker in My L1fe Football Hero V121 B . ,,,. , --. z-f--Manly ' -. 635931 ie--' ?feW NORTH WARD BUILDING Built 1906 . .W 3 fi. 'Qi'-g n? 1 -slit!! n.uuu:,s-axlhnahr-Us-vp. 4-4, l73I r u ltr I I 'mf , In 3 5, T, ,. 1 5 1 1 1 w i 4 I Y R r i s ! 1 v P. A J ' 1' 'I lL?pw lixfstfiwx r. , M- fg- x J .. fy ' L Nw -'x 71 'fl L i5f.t- lx aa If fps gi -nf yum. . af tn fu, BLUE fmff GOLD fm, Athletics and the Part They Play in Our School What is education? Education has been defined as that which pre- pares and trains for complete living. What is essential in 1935 for com- plete living? We find that health, physical education, and education for leisure, although not so necessary in the 70's, 80's, and 90's, now becomes of paramount importance. Today we have prepared ourselves to act and to reach to life situations and to meet them with a strong, vigorous body. A strong body alone would not be sufficient, therefore, we have trained our strong able bodies and minds to have the intelligence and desire to take care of themselves. Let us use our knowledge and habits to carry on through our growing years. We have been exposed to many physical activities and have trained our bodies to act, as in mental education we have trained the mind to think. We like to do things that we do well. We do well those things in which we have skill. Have we taken advantage of the many physical activities we were given? Certainly we have and have also gained an interest that will carry over into our adult lives. Our sports represent life situations in which the player must play the part of being a bad or a good sport. We have played our games for sports- manship sake, Without overemphasizing the win. Thus, we have strengthened our character and citizenship by training for behavior through sportsmanship. p l'74l ' ,N Football Mr. Stauffer did not call for football candidates until school started. 'When he announced the first practice there were many that reported. The team worked hard all through the season in rain or shine, and it was mostly rain. We had some exceedingly good players on the team. The backiield was fast, the line heavy and could charge. Bessa, as usual, played good almost every game. Our captain, Red Bittle, used his uncanny knowledge of football in many tight places and important decisions and always decided it very well. He knew his football and in some instances his knowledge of football even exceeded that of the referee. Milt was our fast man, Dick Reider was a hard hitting back. Sholly was a very good quarterback, and Derr tossed the passes and added a little speed to the team. Cake and Roeder made excellent ends because of their few years of experience, and Williams made good with Red as the other tackle. The season ended with three victories and five defeats. Gits Maberry has been chosen as captain of next year's team. We are looking forward to a good team next year with such good men as Butch Dewald, Honey Kremer, Quent Derr and Bill Briggman. Those who will be lost by graduation are Captain Bittle, Shollenberger, Reider, Wolfe, S. Derr, Bessa, Williams, Roeder, and Cake. May they be as successful in future life as they were in football. FOOTBALL SCHE DULE H. Vis Cressona . . . . 22 Won 6 Girardville 0 Lost 13 Saint Clair 0 Lost 6 Frackville . 0 Lost 26 Summit Hill .. 12 Lost 13 Blythe Twp. 38 Won 20 Pine Grove . . 6 Lost 7 Cass Twp. . . . 26 Won 20 I75 Gs, BlLlUlE and GULD Ria, Boys' Basketball Our school, for several good reasons, did not enter any basketball league, so, under the direction of Mr. Stauffer, an inter-class basketball league was organized which was very popular because many students could take part in it. This is of great value to the school because it teaches the students fair play and develops a relationship between them that will never be forgotten. It also brings out hidden talent and makes it easier to select a basketball team when we decide to have one. Much more interest was shown in these inter-class games than there would have been in a regular high school league game. The Seniors had an excellent team, good enough to have beaten many a high school team, and so, of course, they came out first in the league. The Juniors were Worthy opponents and they came in second 3 and the Sophomores, third. In the Junior League, the Freshman came in first, Eighth Grade, secondg and Seventh Grade, third. Track 1934 SCHEDULE Penn. Relays ................... Philadelphia Coaldale Meet .................. Summit Hill County Meet ...................... Pottsville Reading Meet ...... .. ............... Reading The Relay team was very successful in taking third place at the Penn Relays, first at the County Meet at Pottsville, and a well earned first place at Reading. They set a record for the High School Relay at three minutes, thirty-one and one-tenth seconds. The members of the Relay Team were: Milt Wolfe, Spurg Derr, Bob Croneberger, and Mike Bast. Quinter and Bittle took high honors at the Reading Meet. Mike Bast set a county record for the four-forty at Summit Hill. We also had a very interesting inter-class track meet, in which the Juniors took first place with a comfortable margin of points. Baseball Shortly after track started, Coach Harner called for baseball candi- dates, and was very much pleased with the number that turned out for the first practice. The team had a successful season and ended it with five victories and three defeats. 1934 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Blythe ........................... Lost 2 Minersville ....................... Won 2 Orwigsburg .................. .. .... Won 2 St. Clair .......................... Won 1 Lost 1 THE LINEUP Catcher, Jack Barretg Pitcher, Kerstg lst base, Horse Feltyg 2nd base, Gits Maberryg 3rd base, Gerber and Fehrg Shortstop, Fishery Center field, J. Zimmerman, Right field, Hummelg Left field, Wissner. l'76l -W I :- .L ,,.', 5f,.,.,,,.,s.v...., .,..'., L -, 1 H A X. V . lBlLlUlE ffffff GULD Girls' Sports Review of '35 When the Captainball season opened we found many girls from all classes of Senior High responding to the call of Miss Fredericks, our Ath- letic instructor. After a few weeks of practice the teams were chosen and the girls were ready to play. Captainball was introduced into our realm of sports by Miss C. E. Fredericks three years ago. The Seniors proved to be the victorious team when they won all but One game. SENIOR CAPTAINBALL CHAMPIONS OF '35 E. Bubeck fCapt.j-guard H. Pugh-guard Sis Bittler-guard captain R. Yocom-guard Liz Hill-forward B. Krammes-guard A. Jones-captain's circle G. Anderson-forward Floss Rarick-forward T. Heinbaugh-forward Bert Strauch-forward C. Bernard-guard Squirt Wert-guard A. Burkert-guard Having finished the Captainball season, the Seniors worked hard for the basket- ball championship, but it was won by the Juniors. Much enthusiasm was shown during the basketball games as well as the captain- ball games. The games proved to be quite amusing and put more class spirit into the fellow members of the class. With our school term coming to a close, we find that the girls' recreations for the year 1935 were captainball, basketball, volleyball, exercises, apparatus work, danc- ing, baseball, and indoor games played in the gym. A young Sophomore miss, Pinky Saylor, stepped into first place in the foul shooting contest, having made 31 baskets out of 50. l7'7l fab BlLlUlE and GULD fx, May Day This was the third consecutive year for the annual May Day, which proved to be quite successful because of its colorful and interesting activ- ities. Each grade played its part in making it a grand success. The first six grades gave folk dances and a special Maypole dance. The entire student body of the High School took part in a spectacular Tactic Drill and free-hand exercises. Girls of the High School presented a Russian dance, Gypsy ballet, and small pyramids. The boys then showed skill in tumbling. At last, the beautiful queen stepped forth with her court and made her way to the center of the field where she was crowned with the crown of honor and respect, by the queen of 1934, Elizabeth Hill. THE. QUEEN AND HER COURT OF '35: Queen .....................................,..................................... ANNA SAYLOR Crown Bearer .............,............................ BETTY FITZPATRICK COURT: Helen Valentine Mildred Bair Sylvia George Rose Yocom Gladys Anderson Marian Reed Blanche Krammes Viola Matz Jean Warner Eleanor Bittle Elaine DeWitt Betty Feger June Rose Maberry Anne Garrett Helen Smith Margaret Detrich ALTERNATES: Anna Jones Catherine Bernard Betty Reed Claire Maberry Dorothy Hurst Gladys Schwenk The Senior girls ended the May Day Fete with a Maypole dance which was very spectacular. l 78.'lT 5 4 Hyun A '4 My , ' A-1' f x ln SOUTH WARD BUILDING Built 1.900 Annex 1.931 U ' s2lllllFliiEiT - .mf -'-. my f 1,1 .--pg, 1, , .ff',,,, ' ,9 :1B1'-' Vai: V791 V- ' A '-, T .1lDHU'- -T4HiHnun,mmuf4ws kAWMw,di-ww. 2 4 ,,f -'iii' W1 M 4 , 1-V-'vm - lv . 'bmi W fue, BLUE and GOLD fan, Diary SEPTEMBER Wednesday, 5-School begins! Pupils find they are arranged in home rooms according to courses. Thursday, 6-Regret that Mr. Mclnroy is not with us. We welcome Mr. Hartranft as our new high school principal. Friday, 7-We are trying our best to become accustomed to our two new teachers, Mr. Young and Mr. Ker-schner. Monday, 10-Pupil settle down to work CU as their schedules have all been prepared. Tuesday, 11-First Bank Day for the term. 12B had 100W Wednesday, 12-First regular assembly program, spent in singing very enthusiastically. Thursday, 13-Mr. Stauffer and his football men seem to take that pigskin seriously. Friday, 14-There's no time like the present. Teachers already seem to crave com- pany after school hours. Monday, 17-- Blue Monday. Another dreary week beginning. Tuesday, 18-Elections galore! Keen rivalry between 12A and 12B for the sale of P. T. A. festival tickets. Wednesday, 19-Fine address given in assembly by Rev. Jeffery concerning Consti- k tution Wee . Thursday, 20-P. T. A. annual festival, held Wednesday 19, was a huge success. 12A beat 12B in sale of tickets. Friday, 21-No school tomorrow. Something to look forward to. Monday, 24-Chemistry tudents are certainly working diligently. Tuesday, 25-12B's blackboards show signs of promising artists. Wednesday, 26-Haven Fax Drive opened with an interesting assembly program. A prize will be given to the home room with the highest percentage of subscriptions. Thursday, 27-First fire drill held today. We have a brand new fire alarm. Friday, 28-Haven Fax Drive ended after much competition. Miss Bausum's room wins the prize shattering all previous records. OCTOBER Monday, 1-Seniors approved of the Blue and Gold Staff for 1935, selected by a com- mittee of seven pupils. Tuesday, 2-The Senior Class sure has rare talent! Original ballads in English classes are interesting. Wednesday, 2-Entertaining assembly program-Miss Bausum and her home room pupils each received a Hershey bar as the prize offered by the Haven Fax Staff. Thursday, 4-Seniors are missing a certain member of their class. Friday, 5-Dismissed at 3:30, today. We didn't know how to act. Monday, 8-Schuylkill Haven Won their football game with Cressona, 22-6. Tuesday, 9-Dr. R. S. Caldwell of State Department of Health gave a talk to senior high students. Wednesday, 10--Alexander Trio, held in auditorium to finance future lyceum programs. Thursday, 11--Seniors discussed a Hallowe'en party. Friday, 12-Pep meeting for first home game. Saturday, 13-Lost first home game to Girardville, 13-0. Monday, 15-Blue and Gold Staff was visited by photographers. Tuesday, 16-P. O. D. classes have some good arguers. Wednesday, 17-Mr. Jones spoke in assembly on Safety Patrol, and Mr. Bradley on Fire Prevention. Thursday, 18-Kids are happy! Institute tomorrow. Saturday, 20--Lost game to St. Clair 6-0. Monday, 22--P. T. A. drive opened. Tuesday, 23-Blue and Gold Staff discussed photographers. Wednesday, 24--P. T. A. assembly program. Talk by Mrs. Butz. Thursday, 25-Chemistry students sure can break test tubes. Friday, 26-Pep meeting. Saturday, 27-Lost game to Frackville, 26-0. Monday, 29--Class voted for photographer-Wonders selected. I80l S -sf., BLUE we Goran f-we Tuesday, 30-German students were naughty. Wednesday, 31-Extremely interesting program, The Ethel Hamley Marionette Com pany. NOVEMBER Thursday, 1-Senior Play try-outs. Friday, 2-Pep meeting. Saturday, 3-Lost close game to Summit Hill, 13-12. Monday, 5-Senior Play cast announced. Tuesday, 6-Same as any other day. Wednesday, 7-Educational Week program. Thursday, 8-We play Cass today instead of Saturday. Friday, 9--Special Armistice Day program. Won game at Cass 26-20 Monday, 12-Senior Play tickets distributed. Tuesday, 13-The cast of the Senior Play are practicing seriously. Wednesday, 14-Interesting program on books and libraries. Thursday, 15-One adult football ticket for Thanksgiving Day game was given to each student to be sold. Friday, 16-Pep meeting for Blythe game. Saturday, 17-Won home game with Blythe 38-20. Monday, 19-Were asked at a class meeting to boost the Red Cross. Tuesday, 20-Senior girls won the final Captainball game with the Juniors. Score 29-20. ! Wednesday, 21--Assembly program to boost the Senior Play. Thursday, 22-Pupils and teachers were given a tuberculosis X-ray. Friday, 23-Final rehearsals for the Senior Play are being held. Monday, 26-Opening night of Senior Play. Full house! Tuesday, 27-Final night of Senior Play. Good receipts. Wednesday, 28-Monster Pep meeting in the evening at High School and Refowich. Thursday, 29--Lost Turkey Day game to Pine Grove, 7-6. DECEMBER Monday, 3-Students are back after a vacation of a few days. Tuesday, 4-Each Tuesday a few Student Bankers are taken down to the bank to study the work of the School Savings. Wednesday, 5--Report cards are out with a flare! Thursday, 6-Seniors are all excited over their pictures. Friday, 7-The Blue and Gold Staii' members are beginning their work. Monday, 10-Special assembly to announce Honor Society members. Tuesday, 11-Special assembly to hear Smilin' Bob Bri ESS- Wednesday, 12-Installation of new members in the National Honor Society. Th d 13-A ' ' ' urs ay, ll home rooms are taking on a Christmas air. Friday, 14-Football squad had their annual banquet. Monday, 17-Many students have stories to tell about their New York Trip on Saturday. Tuesday, 18-Christmas Cantata, under direction of Miss Shoener held ' th ' , in e evening. Wednesday, 19-Cass Choru-s entertained us. Thursday, 20-Tri-Hi-Y held Xmas party for poor children. Friday, 21-Christmas program. Students exchanged 10 cent gifts which proved to be both humorous and appropriate. JANUARY Wednesday, 2-Students are back after celebrating the holidays. Thursday, 3-Senior girls won their first basketball game of the season. Fridall, 4-Seniors seem to be anxious about class dues. Monday, 7-Senior boys are as yet undefeated in basketball. Tuesday, 8-Certain Seniors had to write thousand Word essays for tardiness. Wednesday, 9-Student body greatly enjoyed moving pictures of other years in Haven High. Thursday, 10-High School Building is receiving a thorough caulking. Friday, 11-The class voted for the new-type commencement. Monday, 14-Senior English classes Wrote some good themes on How Gossip Travels. Tuesday, 15-That big brute, Willy Hartman, has fallen deeply in love again. Wednesday, 16-Ext1'aordinary program on Thrift. Thursday, 17-Senior Play Cast enjoyed a covered dish social in the evening. l31l 'Huy lB3lLlUlE ww' GULD fab Friday, 18-Seniors are busy writing a three-act play called Shipwrecked. Monday, 21-Many students expect to see the Passion Play on Wednesday. Tuesday, 22-Just another school day. Wednesday, 23-Mr. Wagner spoke to the Seniors about commencement invitations. Thursday, 24-Alumni Association presented a play to help pay for Seniors' expense to annual banquet. Friday, 25-Cold weather and snow sure affect Seniors. All these absentees! Monday, 28-Had a strange routine today. Dismissed at 9:00 and resumed studies at 12:00. KCold building.J Tuesday, 29-We wonder where all this school spirit is hiding. Thursday, 31-Those amateur chemists are in the lab again. Phew!! FEBRUARY Friday, 1-Enjoyed an L. W. D. Orchestra concert in the auditorium. Monday, 4-Entire school saddened by the death of our classmate, Emmeline Bubeck, yesterday. Tuesday 5-Senior Class, in a body, paid their last respects to Emmeline. Wednesday, 6-Assembly Memorial Services for two popular Hi-School students, Emmeline Bubeck and Harold Dreisbach. Friday, 8-Rumors say a certain person counts the days till school stops. Monday, 11-Lombard entertainment. Tuesday, 12-P. O. D. classes discussed topics about Lincoln. Wednesday, 13-The Hi-Y is selling stationery. Thursday, 14-Students fell to school today. CDue to icy pavements.J Friday, 15-Class meeting. A beautiful poem fsent to the Senior Class from Mr. and Mrs. Bubeckj was read, thanking us for the blanket given to their daughter, Emmeline. Monday, 18-A meeting of mothers was held to discuss plans for a supper for the Seniors. Tuesday, 19-A supper to raise funds for the trip to Washington was definitely planned. ' Wednesday, 20-Assembly program about George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. Thursday, 21-Group pictures of various organizations were taken. Friday, 22-Celebrated Washington's birthday. Monday, 25-More group pictures taken for the Blue and Gold. Tuesday, 26-Hi-Y held a banquet in the evening. Wednesday, 27-Debating teams debated in assembly. Thursday, 28-Students who were X-rayed previously are now being examined. MARCH Friday, 1-Queen and her court were announced. Monday, 4-Tickets are on sale for Senior Festival. Tuesday, 5-It is said that a high school dance orchestra is being organized. Wednesday, 6-Tri-Hi-Y assembly program. Thursday, 7-Mr. Christman spoke at a Senior Class meeting concerning our trip to Washington. Senior Class held their festival. Friday, 8-Class voted whether caps and gowns would or would not be used for com- mencement. There will be no caps or gowns this year. Monday, 11-We found our festival was quite successful. Tuesday, 12-These bank days show the Seniors are getting thrifty. Wednesday, 13-Assembly period was spent in group singing. We also had a speaker representing the Pottsville Center of Penn State. Thursday, 14-Enjoyed the most fascinating program of the year by Mr. Robert Zim- merman, deep-sea diver. Friday, 15-Seniors received complimentary tickets for the Junior play. Monday, 18-The monthly issue of the Haven Fax was released. Tuesday, 19-Some people are trying to rush the season. Wednesday, 20-Miss Darling of Moravian College entertained at our regular Assem- bly meeting. Thursday, 21-Spring is here! The sap's running. Friday, 22-Class voted upon class motto and class Bower. Monday, 25-Household Arts Class is now studying home furnishing. Tuesday, 26-Class voted for the class song. i321 fue, lBlLlUlE emi GULD fue., Wednesday, 27-Our boys' program. I Thursday, 28--There are so many snapshots for the Blue and Gold it 1S hard to choose them. Friday, 29-Blue and Gold goes to press. APRIL Monday, 1-Everybody knew their lessons OJ April Fool! Tuesday, 2--Last of the famous lyceum programs. Very interesting. Wednesday, 3-Debate with Tremont. The Pageant committee journeyed to Phila- delphia. Thursday, 4-Good old Patron's Night! Even this can't make some Seniors study. Friday, 5-Not guilty if charged with oversleeping because last night was Patron's Ni ht Mondai 8-These Mondays come around mighty quickly. Don't they? Tuesday, 9-It seems teachers never run out of tests. Wednesday, 10-Enjoyed the usual pleasant hour in Assembly. Thursday, 11-Gym Team gave a Physical Education Demonstration at Ketner's Hall. Friday, 12-Commercial Law classes want Mr. Young to take them to court. Monday, 15-Radio speeches taken by Shorthand students prove boresome. Tuesday, 16-All gym classes are busy preparing for May Day. Wednesday, 17-Easter program. Thursday, 18-Tomorrow we have a vacation after a long non-deviating schedule. Tuesday, 23-Back to school after Easter vacation. Wednesday, 24-Usual assembly program. Thursday, 25-If you see someone running around in scanty attire don't be alarmed. It's probably one of Mr. StauEer's track stars on a cross-country run. Friday, 26-This balmy weather makes one sleepy. Or is it that certain parties are storing up for the Washington trip. Monday, 29-P. O. D. classes are still having heated arguments. MAY Wednesday, 1-Too cold to hold May Day. Thursday, 2-Lost-One cud of Beech-nut. If found return to Ethel Levine. Friday, 3-Did you know Room 24 was noted for its House Haunters? Monday, 6-Do you have everything you need for Washington? Well, if you don't, you'd better hurry. We're going in two days. Tuesday, 7-Juniors are looking forward to the Seniors' trip to Washington, so they can be boss for a day. 9-11-Had grand and glorious time. Visited Annapolis, Mount Vernon and points of interest in Washington. Arrived home Saturday in high spirits. Monday, 13-Underclassmen have to be polite and listen to the many tales of Wash- ington. Third annual May Day. Tuesday, 14-Usual bank day. Thursday, 16-Musical program conducted by musical organizations. Monday, 20-Blue and Gold is expected to arrive soon. Thursday, 23-The usual day for Chemistry Lab. It wouldn't be so bad if we wouldn't have to smell it. Friday, 24-S. H. H. S. mixed chorus visited the Lakewood Festival. Monday, 27-Autographs, autographs, and autographs. Tuesday, 28--Last bank day of the year. Wednesday, 29-Tomorrow we celebrate Memorial Day. Had appropriate chapel JUNE Monday, 3-This warm weather is a temptation for swimmers. Tuesday, 4-Work before play. Seniors must practice and dare not renege. Wednesday, 5-Last Assembly program for us. Thursday, 6-Prospects of the Pageant are bright. Friday, 7-It won't be long now! , Monday, 10-Class night-the aim of many long years. Wednesday, 12-Seniors are busy preparing for the first presentation of their Pageant. Thursday, 13-Commencement Pageant repeated. Diplomas and prizes were awarded. Friday, 14-The last day of school. Seniors bid adieu to Haven high, scarcely realiz- ing that school days have ded, never to come again. ' program. llS3l fm, BLUE mf GOLD fx, We, the Class of '35, wish to extend - our sincere thanks to the adver- tisers who have helped materially in making this edition of the Blue and Gold possible. l84l .llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFL 2 The Doutrich Organization Extends hearty congratulations and best wishes to the graduating class of 1935 of the Schuylkill Haven High School Doluutrichgs E C2 ALWAYS RELIABLE 5 Pottsville - Compliments of compzfmmfs of - 2 EBLINGS GARAGE A. B, L E C H N E R E Dodge QQ: Plymouth Meat Market : SALES AND SERVICE SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA HAROLD WOLFF MANUFACTURERS' AGENT 0 Letter Awards 0 Athletic Charms - 0 Class Insignia 0 Uniforms - E 601 NORTH 3RD STREET CAMDEN. N. J. E illlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE alllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllilIIIIIIlIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIllllllllllllIIIIllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllkf E COMPLIMENTS OF E lVlanbeck's Coal EG? ce 2 2 Coal Ice Coolerators 2 2 s A V E w 1 T H 1 c E E gf PHONE 126 E E A. Bittle- You've got me crazy! E : KK H I 7 E Lambie B.-'Thats because you are always giving me a piece of your mind. E E Sis B.-- I wouldn't go steady with the best boy that ever lived. E 5 Shelly - That's what my girl said, but she finally yielded. E E Eddie W.- Aw, say listen, talk is cheap! E E Les R.- I guess you never tried talking back to a traffic cop. E 5 Miss Seltzefr- Robert, give a sentence with Lydia. E E Bob B.- Whose Lydia wearing? 5 E Red B.- Can you tell anything about the future by playing cards? E E Dick R.- Oh, yesg if I find five aces in a deck somebody's going to die. E s Traffic Oil Company 2 3 PoTTsv1LLE 2 5 Conoco Bronze Gasoline -2 5 Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oils 2 E BROWN'S ENGINEERING CO. 52 E Mill and Electrical Supplies gl E 123-125-127 NORTH THIRD STREET E E READING, PA. 2 ENNlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIllIIIllllllIIIIIIIllIllIllIlllllIIlIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllillIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIE .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllillllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL Compliments of Police Force EARL S. WILLIAMS Studebaker Pleasure Cars . Trucks 29 WEST MAIN STREET SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. HARRY R. FEGER, Jr. Warcraft Paint and Wall Paper EAST MAIN STREET SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. C. W. BUBECK, Mgr. H. J. ZIMMERMAN Barber and Beauty Salon SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. E. L. HULIN G SEIBERLING AIR-coouao TIRES 211-15 W. MAIN ST. ' SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Cofnzplinuenis of NORMAN NEUIN J. M. Sausser 8 Son Co-nzplinwrzts of Where Your Grandfather Bought W- K- Complimenis of Confplimgnls of The Schuylkill Haven A. R. SAYLOR Casket Company Plumbing and Heating 'llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllilllIllIlllIIIIIIIIlIllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' .IIIIIIlllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIlllllIIIllIIIlllIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIlIlIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: Auburn Meat Market MEATS AND GROCERIES E. F. UNGER, Prop. H. R. KNAPP Trunks, Bags, Purses, Gloves, SUITCASES, WALLETS POTTSVILLE, PA. S. M. EVANS 1' Y P E W R IT E R s POTTSVILLE, PA. Complirments of AUBURN DAIRY WILLOW LAKE ROLLER RINK One of America's Finest and Cleanest Sports JAMES D. MELLON, Prop. HAVEN MUSIC HOUSE H. A. QVUINTER PIANOS RADIOS BAND INSTRUMENTS ST. JOHN STREET SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. AUBURN KNITTING MILLS Fine Knitted Outerwear AUBURN, PENNA. V e r n a ' s BONAT PERMANENT WAVES PHONE 15-R-2 AUBURN, PA. BOHORADS CLOTHIERS POTTSVILLE, PA. SCHWARTZ'S Money Back Store 14 ST. JOHN STREET Ladies' and Children's Wear QUALITY THE HIGHEST PRICES THE LOWEST Schultz and Sons Co. AUBURN, PA. WHOLESALE CASH GROCERS Phone 9R14 KEPNER FLORISTS ORWIGSBURG, PENNA. Phone 45 WIIIIllIIIlllllllllllIIIIIllIlIllIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIIIIllIllIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIlIIIIllIIIIlllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ E FELIX'S DEPARTMENT STORE E E ST. JOHN STREET E E PRICE, QUALITY, AND SERVICE 5 3 SPECIALIZING ON E E Ready-To-W ear E E Vestal Chemieall Laboratories, line. E E 2045 NORTH BROAD STREET E E PHILADELPHIA, PA. E 2 We specialize in treatments for all types of floors E E LUCKENBILIJS INSURANCE if E Auto Body K9 FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIFE ACCIDENT E E Fender Works E E sTRoNG COMPANIES 5 5 WRECKED CARS REPAIRED 2 E 70 CENTRE AVENUE See Paeuger E E COMPLIMENTS OF EE 5 rays 2 S I2 W. MAIN STREET SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. E ilIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllIllIllIIIIIllIIIIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIlIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIllIIIIIIIIIllIlIIlIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEE EIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllldllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL. 2 Who ever you are E What ever you do Wherever you may be 2 in bottles will 2 5 Refresh you and keep you fit 5 2 For What's Ahead COMPLIMEN TS OF The Schuylkill Haven Trust Company SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PENNA. TlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIllIllIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' alllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E 5 E COMPLIMENTS OF EE 5 D. M. BITTLE 5 E Funeral Director and Embalmer 5 E SCI-IUYLKILL HAVEN, PENNA. E S .- E COMPLIMENTS OF E 2 HELEN M. BITTLE E E SCI-IUYLKILL HAVEN, PENNA. E E La'mbie B.- See that man out there? He's my grandfather. E E Gus S.- On your mother's side or father's side? 5 E Lambie B.- Oh, he sticks up for both of them. 5 E Miss Seltzer- Helen, give a sentence with the name Paul Lukas. 5 E Helen P.- Those guys are all a. bunch of Paul Lukas. E : Leonard U.- Do you think I have a, gift for playing? : E Mfr. Bressler- No, but I'll give you one for stopping. : E Jake M Mike Coller is wrestling with his conscience. E E Marvin M: Yeah, it's a featherweight match. E allIllIllIllIIIIIllllIIIIIllIllIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIllIllIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE alllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIlIIIIIIIllIIIllIllIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 2 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH c0I,,I1,,zm nfs of 2 5 E, S, KETNER R. R. STERNER Co. 5 E COR. COLUMBIA 81 CHARLES ST. POTTSVILLE AND E E SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. E 5 SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. E 2 .Z 2 Z 2 COMPLIMENTS OF E Q A FRIEND E E THE CALL E E R'NT'NG KAUFMAN'S MILK E E STATIONERY BIBLES 5 PASTEURIZED T2 E GREETING CARDS E CLEAN AND SAFE E : OFFICE SUPPLIES - : E E SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. E E Complimefnfs of E E Cmnyrlinmnfs of 5 E The Schuylkill Haven MAKERS OF E E MILLER MAID LINE E E Provision Company 5 Shoes E EFIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllllIlllllIlllllIIIlllIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllIlIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllillllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF QI!IllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIL 1: COMPLIMENTS OF SCHUYLKILL HAVEN PHYSICIANS Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND A FRIEND alllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIllllIllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII? allIIIIIlllllIllIIIIIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ E Established 1845 E 2 George Bright Hardware Company 2 5 DISTRIBUTORS OF S E Reach Athletic Equipment E 2 PoTTsv1LLE, PENNA. 2 E Phone 670-598-599 109-H1 South Centre Sl. 5 2 KEYSTONE SEATING 2 3 CO' HENRY L. HUMMEL 2 2 scHooL, CHURCH AND , . 5 E AUDITORIUM SEATING Hawk and Pfmtlac E SCHUYLKILL HAVEN E PENNA. E 2 School Supplies E ROOM 14 WAHLEN BUILDING E E POTTSVILLE, PA. E E For Satisfaction Call at 5 E Complimefnts of S E BLUE RIDGE PARK SHOE STORE E E SUMMIT STATION, PA. ' E SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. E West Main Street E g Phone 100 W E E R , S Orders Delivered 5 2 QUALITY EATS AND QUALITY MEATS 2 E WE HANDLE ONLY THE BEST BRANDS S GUARANTEED-A CLEAN STORE E EllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlldllllIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE QlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllllllllIllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E E E Compliments of 5 E. ZIMMERMAN E Mgr. A. 8: P. Conzplinwnts of EMERICH'S BAKERY 5 Compliments of 5 CHARLES BITTLE A' JAg1:i?o?RE E KEYSTONE sToRE E GROCER KEPNER FLoRlsT E JACOB W. BITTLE E KEYSTONE sToRE E CRESSONA, PENNA. E Qeflfqe AGFEGS3 E Conzplimwnls of 2 Honorable G. E. Gangloff if L. Moyer- What I say goes! MRS. ALICE SEIDEL MILLINER C om pliments of W. H. TROUTMAN PONTIAC PACKARD 208 South Centre St., Pottsville SCHUYLKILL HAVEN BLEACH AND DYE WORKS E Stanley E.-- Yes, in one ear and out the other. : Dick R.- Supposing some real ugly-looking fellow tried to kiss you, would you E object? E Dot W.- Try me and see. E Bob D.- Tl1z1t's a neat-looking suit you have on. Would you mind giving me E the address of your tailor? E Willie H.-- Glad to, if you promise not to give him mine. 5 Marion R.- What happened after you were thrown out of the side exit on your qu E face. .E Earnest G.- I told the usher I belonged to a very important family. E Marlon- So what ? E Earnest- He begged my pardon, asked me in again, and threw me out the front E door. illlllIllIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIliIlIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIll'lIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII :uni :sf-llllllllllIIIllIIllllllllllIIIIllIIlllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIlIlllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL. E COLDREN KNITTING MILLS SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA Specialties LADIES' SPORT WEAR HARRY S. BUTZ Jeweler 326 DOCK STREET SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA DE LUXE E CLEANERS 8z DYERS E SERVICE ON THE SPOT 5 Phone 534 II E.. Main St 5 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Cadillac Oldsmobile La Salle EARL STOYER SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Phone 206 STYLE SHOE SHOP sl-loss FOR THE FAMILY 2 Expert Shoe Repairing JOHN CORRADO, Prop. SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA BROWN'S PHARMACY KoDAKs - GREETING CARDS AUBURN, PENNA. '1IIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVE 5 TULIP DISPLAY ................ ....... M ay I-15 5 E TREE PEONY DISPLAY .............. May 15-25 2 E LILAC DISPLAY .................... May I5-June I 2 2 PEONY DISPLAY ............. .......... J une I-8 E E fe- E E Visitors are not approached unless service is requested E 2 fe' 5 2 Farr Nursery and Landscape Co.. 2 2 A WEISER PARK, PENNA. 2 5 BETTER PLANTS BY FARRH E. E COMPLIMENTS OF E A FRIEND E E George H.- Say, can you have any fun in this hospital? E E Ernest G.-- No, only the Surgeons are allowed to cut-up. E E Harold L.- So you're the wise guy who thinks it'S funny to put tacks on chairs? E 5 Ellsworth, A.- Yeah, it's one of my standing jokes. E E Leon G.- Was there a Hog Caller at your banquet last night? E E Milt W.-- Yes, the dinner bell. E E Bob C.- That new comedian certainly had 'em out in the aisles tonight. E E Windy G.- Really? What'd he Say? E E Bob C.- Fire! 2 E Everett K.- Do I talk in my sleep? E E Ronald K.- Yes, every time you bid at pinochlef' E SlllllllIllllllllIllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE .IIIIIIIllIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIlIIIIIIIllIllIlllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE C. W. FAUST General Hauling and Bus Service Compliments of E LYONS sz CARNAHAN 2 Educational Publishers 2 EDWARD D. GRIFFITH Representative BLACK DIAMOND SERVICE STATION HOME COOKED MEALS When Looking for Good Entertainment Visit the : REFOWICH THEATRE E SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. E THE HOME OF PERFECT SOUND 2 E H. H. GREENAWALT E Oldsmobile Pontiac Specialists in Repairing Wrecked Cars POTTSVILLE BODY ? and FENDER SHOP E PAINTING AND DUCO Phone 55'R'2 REFINISHING ORWIGSBURG, PENNA. R- L- SAUSSER, Prop. Phone 1074M Hotel Street POTTSVILLE, PA. Compli1ne'rLfs of , GEORGE M. EHLY BASHORE S KNITTING MILL SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Baked Goods THAT sATlsFY 'lllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlIllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' illllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E Cofmpliments of E REIDER SHOE E COMPANY Compliments of POTTSVILLE SUPPLY COMPANY : 5Iowarri,L.- Excuse me, I was lost in thought. E Woodw' R.- Yes, 1t,S always easy to get lost Where one IS a stranger. E Emily! R.- I want some peppehf' E Clerk-- What kind, red, black, white, cayenne? 5 Emily R.- I want some writing peppehf' : Florence L.- Do you file your own fingernails? E Sarah F.- - No, I just throw them away after I cut 'em off. E Charles S.- I saw your brother in church on Sunday, but he pretended not to E notice me. : Jay B.- What's the matter? Is he peeved about something? Charles S.- N I ' ' E Complim, 'nfs of 5 MERLIN G. FISHER E BARBER E Complimwnts o j' 2 ROBERT M. KELLER E TAILOR ST. PETER ST. : o, was passlng the collectlon plate. GORDON D. REED INSURANCE AGENCY TRUST COMPANY BUILDING MYDA R. DIETZ BEAUTY SHOPPE S High Grade 5 Shoe Repairing 5 Shoes for Deformecl Feet E A. E. ORWIG E 122 UNION STREET 'E SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Phone 73-R QUINTER'S VARIETY STORE KODAKS FILMS FINISHING Commercial Photography 51IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIlIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF IIIllIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIllllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll. 2 BASTIAN BROTHERS COMPANY Manufacturing Jewellers and Stationers to High Schools and Colleges 0 ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 4 EASTERN PENNA. DISTRICT MANAGER PAUL L. WAGNER TAMAQUA, PENNA. - TlIIIIIlllIIIIIIllIIIIIllllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIllIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfi illllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllI'IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2 HEISTER KLAHR E Ice Cream SCHUYLKILL HAVEN BODY AND FENDER WORKS WRECKED CARS REBUILT E Confectionery E 428 DOCK STREET E SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. 2 p The E CARRIE BOWMAN Kiehner Studio of Music E LADIES' ' 2 PARKWAY E POPULAR DRY coons sToRE 3 PIANO VIOLIN ORGAN E SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Music Exalts Life E Florence R.- And now, how far is your house from the station? E Gladys A.- Only a five minute walk if you run. E nS1I1L'l'!lH ll.- Well, I always throw myself into every job I undertake. E Peg D.- Did you ever think of digging a well? E Marvin M.- Just look at that airplane: ain't she a whoppcr? Say, do big planes E like this crack up often? E Ariafm'- Nope, old time1', only once. E Crafty B.- Do you think that the radio will ever take the place of the ncws- - qv 5 paper. E Liz H.-No, you can't swat the flies with a radio. 2 0SWALD'S E HARRY J. YOST S E ub-agent E FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS, Payne's Flowers' E BUTTER, CHEESE AND Service given for Funerals, Parties, S CANNED GOODS Weddings and Sick Rooms E Phone 143-W :illlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII unsung .. S S - -.' 1 su' E Illllfn AllIIIIllllIllllllllIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllIIIllIllIlllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllllIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllk Cosmetic Beaute Shoppe 103 East Main Street SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. PHONE 120 HELEN SCHAEFFER Howard Kimmel KEYSTONE STORE CENTRE AVE. SCHUYLKILL HAVEN Mary May Shop FuLL-FAsHIoNED HOSIERY AND GIFTS 35 MAIN STREET Call at CONFEHR'S 324 ST. JOHN STREET FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE J. A. HESS IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL 119 EAST MAIN STREET Spring Garden Service Station Gas, Oil and Accessories LEWIS DRESS ATWATER KENT RADIO SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Bittler's Electric Shop SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. F. I. Maberry GENERAL MERCHANDISE SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Compliments of George Lehman BARBER SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. P. T. Hoy ADVERTISED BRANDS OF GROCERIES AT CUT PRICES E. T. Eiler Magic Brain R. C. A. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF Compliments of Kenneth Heim Agent of General Iusurance ALL KINDS Burkert's Bakery Cl,,,.,,,immS of MAGSZLIL? gsgicco Walter F. Meek I J. L. Price EXCLUSIVE JEWELRY SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Harry Moyer SERVICE STATION Richfield Products Centre Ave. FllllIIlIllIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIllllIllIllIllIllIfllIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF glIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllIIIlIIllIllIIIIIIIllIIIIllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllL : COIVIPLIMENTS OF THE iminsir NAMUNAL BANK and TRUST CUMPANY SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PENNA. 2 The Pottsville Evening Republican and Pottsville Morning Paper FRANK LEWIS, Agent Contains all the News Every Hour of the Twenty-four Crmlplinlwrlfs of A T0 SER ICE . U V Emer1ch's Bakery ATLAS TIRES P A T R 0 N S HENERY F. STOYER FRED MINNICH ALBERT E. BRAWN GEORGE DAUBERT 'llllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' illllIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIE E Compliments and Best Wishes to Each Member E E of the Senior Class E THE LAFAYETTE HUUHEL 3 16th AND I STREETS, N. W. 5 E WASHINGTON, D. C. E E ffl- Z E EVERY ROOM WITH RADIO LOUDSPEAKER, E E TUB AND sHowER BATH E 2 CoHee Shop Dining Room 2 E Roof Garden in Summer E 2 M E E One Square Directly North of the White House E E SINGLE ROOMS FROM 53.00 DOUBLE ROOMS FROM 54.00 E 3 fm. 5 E JEFFERSON L. FORD, JR., President and General Manager EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllfIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL DEPENDABLE FOR 87 YEARS reen if Pottsville's Jewelry Store of Quality Gifts THE GREEN GIFT SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF St. John's Reformed Church 2 SCHUYLKILL. HAVEN You Want the Best, Eat 5 Michelgs Ice Cream E FANCY MOULDS FOR PARTIES A SPECIALTY GOLDEN DAWN DAIRY BAST BROTHERS SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Fresh Eggs and Chickens 71IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' .JIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL. W. E. STINE C V t f 011112 MILFYI S' 0 Druggist - THE REXALL STORE SCHUYLKILL HAVEN E MAIN STREET CANDY KITCHEN SCHUYLKILL HAVEN PA CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE H. E. NUNEMACHER SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PENNA. PHONE 163 C.. R. NAEEIN FLOYD H. MATTERN 55 E CIGARS AND TOBACCO Plumbing-Heating 2 Groceries 0 Confections SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. IMBODEN'S G. I. BENSINGER TEA ROOM DRUGGIST - AND SHELL CAS AND ou. NOTARY PUBLIC E If you can't stop, smile as you go by. E The Nyal Store - WHITIE RHEN JIMMY MOYER '1llIIIIIllllIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllllllllllllllllillllllIllIllIIIIIIIIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII' 66Wonders99 A really good photograph is a neverchanging record of that happy, happy day. But the photograph that is a truthful mirror of its subject is not to be found around every corner. It is the work of an artist who pictures per- sonality, who is not content with just a likeness. A professional photographer of this type is worth looking for. You will be glad in the years to come that you found him, for his work is fine and enduring. N. M. WONDERS 7 N. CENTRE STREET POTTSVILLE, PA. :sillIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIllIllIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF A H