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

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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

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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

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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