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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1936 volume:

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Y L .' :1 V ' ' I aw? l . .J LL. fl: 3-41 1 1 'A . 13,' .JC 3 15, V , f ,..- .iff A f 1 S -J f'a , 'Q 2 N. -. ,, Y54-If BLUE AND GUILD PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS O F T H E Schuylkill Haven High School VOLUME NUMBER FOURTEEN MAY,N1NE'rEEN THIRTY-SIX af fg f Q P gl fgg-l ui 4834 PY Q f.f,5 LVAI NI89l 3651 5 A MQQQQJEQ TO SHOW our community what we have done, to set forth our conceptions of vocational in- dustry, to leave with the ages a tangible memory of our career as high school students, we, the class of l936, have endeavored to inclose an account of our activities and high school days in this edition of the Blue and Gold. l5l SID. 115 H111 I-SDL 'L-ss' S sg i ' 1'-up-ii. ' - as. 2 ,f E Presirlenf . Vice President ,, T rm su ref. A A S001'11fa1'y RRRRR . , A MRS. MARY HARRY A. REBER l61 .HHARRY L. BURKERT FRANK S. KEITH .,,.,,,,,.SAMUEL I. BAST HOWARD W. STAGI-:R E. BUTZ CHARLES W. EHLY Dedication Appreciation Administration Classes Organizations Athletics Advertisements l71 5 l l ll li '1 if ll ll ll i X: ll ll tl i! l 1. -l l 1 l l 's i 5 Jr i-.1 U :Fi U 'Jw N 4? U1 MISS ELLA SHERER, who has given the greatest number of years in the service of the Schuylkill Haven Public Schools, has served us for thirty-eight years. Her faithful and worthy service deserves the highest recognition. We, the class of 1936, desire to give Miss Shorer this recognition by dedicating to her, our publication of the Blue and Gold. l8l HE Class of 1936 desires to take this moans oi' oxprossiiig' its appreciation to Mr. Walter IC. Shank, our Senior Adviser. We fully realize thnl his untiring elfort was necessary to niakv lhv Blum and Gold possiblv ns woll us runny other successful enterprises undertaken by our class. l9l Arrnzclnrllbu ,J 3' SCHUYLKILL HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL l10l 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 wefll remain, To you, the Gold and Blue, At 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, Our thoughts will cling with thee Unto eternity. The friends gained through your love They'l1 be as stars above, This Alma Mater true We dedicate to you. Music by L BERGER, '28 I 11 1 ll dill 4-1 .M 1 l , ,ll ' ' A ii i ll9l' VZ? 5 r ' -Y' -:L A - - - i3 ' ' ff ' s H- 2 R B . :7g' XHXU' T22-a.nA1 T IN: .W ,, 8 NI L -1 , ' ff EJ' Q' wgxu PAUL S. CHRISTMAN, B.S., M.Sc Superz-Ising Pri nc1'pul T121 My PAUL E. HARTRANFT, A.B., M.A High School Principal i131 734.4 740.14-7 -ff. 7!..J.W. My C Q ILl,..g.,,. gm lg' 53 PAUL E. HARTRANFT, A.B., M.A. Albright, Penn State Soc-ial Studims ETHEL M. BAUSUM, A.B. Wellesley Latin, Gmzvral 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 DOROTHY I. SELTZER, B.S. in Ed. Keystone State Teachers College English C. ESTHER FREDERICKS Temple Physical Edzwation WILLIAM J. HARNER, B.S. Albright General Science, Civics LAWRENCE L. IMBODEN Beckley Commercial I 141 WALTER E. SHANK, A.B. Shippensburg State Teachers College, Beckley, Susquehanna Commercial LA MAR W. KERSCHNER, B.S. Franklin and Marshall Science, Germrm AARON E. YOUNG, B.S. in Ec. Franklin and Marshall Comnwrcial NELLIE M. REINHART, A.B. Keystone State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College English ALBERT L. BERGER, B.S. in Ed. Kutztown State Teachers College FI'P?I,Chf, English FLORENCE M. SHOENER New York University vly' B.S. in, Alum HENRY xv. BRE ?l6aat5'lfeQf,m- RYLs.lnQEn , Keystone Statewher l ge Mille' v' .tate Teachers College ' U , ' c f Lib,-al-ffm ' A -1' . P- C . l151 Dfffxx JW!! 1 X C WM A gxnf '14 UKAQ1-rn ' .0-4. 04-vb ,Juv-4-J 1 l 'Q 'M g' 1 l A ' ' fl C U .,,, Q 1:-, fly, ' ,I -I-.I . ,.1, I Jil' Class Officers: President ..........,............................ ALFRED LEE Vice-President ..,...,....,...... QUENTIN DERR Secretary ......4...,..........,..,.. ELEANOR BITTLE Treasurer ............... IVIILDRED STANDIFORD Historian ................................. DOROTHY GIPE Class Colors: Orange and Gray Class Flower: Talisman Rose Class Motto: From the seed of Education -E161 springs the Industrial Plant Roll Call Auman, Harry Mason Bamford, Katharine Elizabeth Becker, Geraldine June Becker, Marne Lorraine Behm, Edna Mae Berger, Donald Rayiield Berger, Jay Gilbert Bittle, Eleanor Ruth Bohrman, Allen Raymond Briggman, William Francis Brocious, William Franklin Bubeck, Fern Hazel Carr, Leo Francis Confehr, Ruth Annette Coover, Russell William Deibler, Grace Elizabeth Derr, Quentin Woodrow Dewald, Aaron Pershing Dewald, Margaret Sara DeWitt, Elaine Sara Edling, Leroy John Edris, Floyd Lewis Fatkin, Doris LaVerne Frehafer, Doris Marie Garrett, Anne Elizabeth Gensemer, Earl Frederick George, Sylvia Edythe Gipe, Dorothy Ellen Haas, Arthur Paul Hartman, Helen Pauline Heffner, Albert George Heifner, Catherine Victoria Heim, Kathryn Elizabeth Hendrickson, Mary Jane Huey, Joseph Elton Hubler, Lloyd Frederick Hurst, Mary Elizabeth Kauterman, Kathryn Eluda Kehoe, Margaret Mary Kemble, Christina Elizabeth Kerst, Mary Valeria Killian, Earl James Killian, Florence Elizabeth Kimmel, Edward Raymond Kremer, Amy Celesta A Lee, Alfred Edward l3rdJ Lemmerman, Alvin George Luckenbill, William Jacob Maberry, Travis Jay MacMinn, Dorothea Ellen Manbeck, Lewis Thomas Matz, Viola May Mengle, Arlene Eleanor Mengle, Daniel Lester Mengle, Hilda Alice Mengle, Thelma Cora Meyer, Mary Agatha Miller, Robert Allen Mohan, Thomas Augustus Mould, Phyllis Fernau Neuin, Norma Roberta Palsgrove, Marion Berger Peiffer, Blanche Beatrice Pohronezy, Michael Quinter, Olive Elizabeth Quintet, Wilson Reed, Barbara Anna Reichert, Eleanor Sidney Reeder, Lillian Carolyn Reeder, Mae Adeline Runkle, Frances Pauline Sattizahn, Margaret Florence Schappell, Lorraine Florence Schweigert, Francis Robert Shoener. Jarrett Samuel Smith, Helen Lucille Snyder. Richard William Somers, Mary Alice Staller, Beatrice Eleanor Standiford, Mildred Louise Strouse, Francis Daniel Sweigert, Arvel Harrison Jr. Swoyer, Alice Pauline Templin, Kenneth Earl Warmkessel, Raymond Morris Warner, Jean Lillie Welde. Annie Alma Wissner, William Harold Wolfe, Ruth Bernice Wychunas, Joseph Edward Jr Yenosky, Joseph Frank i171 Senior Class History We, the class of 1936, began our High School career in the fall of 1932 under the direction of Mr. Imboden, Mr. Harner, Mr. Stauffer, and Miss Fredericks. Class Oflicers : President ......... ........ A LFRED LEE Vice President ...... .. ...JOSEPH YENOSKY Treasurer. ....... . ........ PHYLLIS MOULD Secretary ...... . ...... . ....... ALICE SWOYER Our Sophomore advisers were Mr. Snav-ely, Mr. Hartranft, and Mr. Stoeckel. Class Oflicers : President ....... .... A ARON DEWALD Vice President .... . . . . . .RICHARD SNYDER Treasuryr ...... . . . . ..... VIOLA MATZ Secretary ........... . .... CHRISTINA KEMBLE Four members, Marne Becker, Eleanor Bittle, Christina Kemble, and Arthur Haas, represented the class in debating. The girls of our class also won the captainball championship. We became Juniors in September of 1934 with Miss Michel, Miss Seltzer, and Mr. Shank to guide us upward and onward. Class Officers : President ....... ..... W ILLIAM BRIGGMAN Vice President .... .... . ..... A LFRED LEE Treasurer ....... .... . ELEANOR BITTLE Secretary. .......... . . . ..... . .JEAN WARNER The Junior Play- College Cut-Ups -helped increase the coffers of our treasury very much. The play was unique and the members of the play cast received many congratulations. We were honored when a group of girls won the Girls' Inter-class basketball championship. The boys also added honors to the class when they filled various positions on the football and baseball teams. This year our number rose from four to five of the class who repre- sented us in debating, namely, Eleanor Bittle, Christina Kemble, Marne Becker, Bette Bamford, and Arthur Haas. On September 4, 1935, we began the last lap of our high school life together under the leadership of Miss Heim, Mr. Young, and Mr. Shank. l18l The greatest financial success of the year was the Senior Play, In the Good Old Summertime. Everyone will remember the wit and humor introduced by the cast. The members taking part were: Bette Bamford, Elaine DeWitt, Jean Warner, Mary Hurst, Anne Garrett, Mildred Standi- ford, Geraldine Becker, Leo Carr, Alfred Lee, Lloyd Hubler, William Briggman, William Luckenbill, and Quentin Derr. The entire class was responsible for the large sale of tickets, and the owners of the tickets helped crowd the auditorium on the nights of November 26 and 27, 1935. This play was coached by our advisers: Miss Heim, Mr. Young, and Mr. Shank. The class held its annual Hallowe'en party in the gymnasium. Many costumes, which were quite original, were displayed by the members- of the class. Refreshments were served, fun and merrymaking ruled the night. Gccasionally a student, acting as master of ceremonies, led us in an old time barn dance and many other light fantastics. The next big event in our Senior year was the taking of our pictures at the Mack Studio in Pottsville. This event continued several weeks, and pictures soon became the property of almost all the Seniors. Congratulations Juniors for putting on such a fine play. We took your advice and went to see itf-thanks for the free ticket which every Senior appreciated. Finally the most looked forward to and talked about event of the year took place when, on May 6, we departed for Washington. It was the largest, greatest, and grandest experience of our Senior term. Mr. Walter Johnston conducted our tour and helped us to have an excellent time and to verify this-ask any member of the Senior class-they'll say they had a swell time. By this time the Blue and Gold our annual, was completed and ready to be distributed. Every member of the class and the staff did his best to make it a success, and the book was one of which anyone could be proud. We wish to thank you patrons for your interest in our annual and for helping us in our sale of books. The final days of our school career came to an end with class night and commencement. We, the class of nineteen thirty-six, have just finished the greatest career in our lives. From here we go out into the world as individuals to begin our new and life-long careers. Happiness and success to all the graduates of '36. DOROTHY GIPE. I 19 1 ww if -Q Hi-Y 4. A boy who often from his place would skip, To offer a smilc and extend friendship. Cru ,yr . f, . 0 ALDIN JUN BECK ' erm ia e Dramatic Club -4' - - t inball 35 Jun' P . here, To her, our aven H1 1 ,gc eraldineisa nest ' er is dear. OP EDNA MAEl B T el b ecr a erc' C 1 25 ary 3- ' ri -Y 5 tude C il ' C p in- ll 1 Ul lea nt, ' j lx l JAY GIL RT BERGER Buss Balmy Basketball 3-45 Baseball 3-45 Boys Chorus 35 Hi-Y 3-4. Jay is one of Auburn's sheiks, O politi he often speaks. 8 . sf tilt 5-lg lat ll ATHA E ELIZABETH FORD Bette Brilliant Haven Fax Staff 3-4. Junior and Senior National Honor Societies: Basketball l-2-3-4: Referee 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y Z-3-45 Debating 3-45 Press Club 3: Glee Club I-7-3-4: Senior Play: Art Club lx Dramatic Club Z-45 Operators Club 2-.lg A Capella Choir 2: Student Council 45 Blue and Gold Staff. An hour for toil yay for sportA fi- for B te ' l too short. .. :. l l, 1 , a ' mor - . or l ' ., 5 I - . . - ' - 3 taFE4' . I 'ACplla Choir 3- ' e Room S ' 25 Blue nd Gold Staff. M Q- .L-.r, l 5 K 'nt I Student Ba r- i '- D ' l ' . a 1 314, es I X S , e H 9 , r A smiling, good student. '4 I had l ll he V - un a r Her sc oo ' ered with - ' I Str .h 'n u' 4 'r 'F - my dv it 1 in .L 9 D X-,1 95 FIEL 46 I' Bashful 1 is one we seldom opeihe will find a good career. ELEANOR RUTH BITTLE Panda ra Versatile .Junior and National Honor Socie- tiesg Iunior Playg Student Banker 1-45 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 3-45 Press Club 1-35 Haven Fax Stal? 4: Captalnball 1-2-3-45 Bas- ketball l-2-3-45 Home Room Secre- tary 3-45 Library Club 45 Debating Z-3-4 :. Class Treasurer 3-Secretary 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Cheer Leader 3-4. How I-lleanor cheers for the Haven team' She makes others ec f s stfsfffym snr. I Qi on gg! 5' , - keyless 5 SMWQQX U N KX f ALLEN RA A 9 LI avr' FR CI BOHRMAN ' I G Pete Roguislz ' Xu Romantic Student Council 2-3-49 V5 'aljs 'Gil Ing'-NP Slufluif Science Club 13 Baseball 3g t 'eN?l3gal2?0'l?:a.:gfi'r Home Room Vice-PM 21 3211? 3 -:sig f'i,2kE:'s:li ' 1 . Ill' YQ S H Y 41, . ,, ,1'1:x.,2:f'E.f: S3435 Pete IS H b0y who- l'layg Blue and Gold smf. thoughts are deep, H . A t ' 4 Nvhen his eyes are closed he'S llmusnbgzsgck-l1alx'ed ahexk xs quite the not always asleep- Of all tl:ne girls, nn matter age. I WIL e pATan.tg ing LI,-J C 1-2- ' 0 -' .ll-1 'M Hasan! ,Q-443 2?3 5 S. : O ugh . vs is t C 11 1. ' . , .d rom re an worry, al- 1 at-,gag we ve le Wa free- . yukugh Q05 plant, MM, J l-L Z' 'n W Wi re: '41 A Q M - . RUTH ANNETT5, VA! E0 F 'l' if li CONFEHR L r 2 'I U, 2 P Connie Dem e 5, D Art lg Scic - lub - , G1 -me nb 1. me 4: .ee Club 1-2-3 , ra- .. , -. Choru. , - . 1 matic Club 45 Stu 45 Bank g J ior Ia I-il 3. l lTra k 3 7 ' ter-c ass , -. -,, . arld 1 aff. f ilagyggr J cof M 4 0 IS 3 fu I .I 'O Likes tn lau bu! is no shirker. n Stay wlt 'y rom 1,9954 to day. . -fb sf -4' 5 Mama, GRAC I BET Wm: U gfovv Glee a Semin- t00,we con ...E v E211 7f',0vf'-ff! 119 we 'ffgl ffqft- rc? ll 0X f J ' --e UW of QUENTIN WOODROW f ' bid DERR W Quent Magnetic ' E Junior Playg Senior Playg Hi-Y 4g Football 3-45 Track E5 W Bunch .subzfmf F b ll 2-3-4: I - l . B 1-2-35 Boys' Chorus 3-45 kefbcffii 3-3-in Szudetiltecsultqfil 2381 Sefeeee Club 2: Blue end S1zzedef,':'es'.'1e:a..,2cz El3.T2.1is'rn 1 Gold Staff. ijt: IBS?-Ili 3,233.49 BESCLLII Ouenti 's a contented lad, rave u ' umm al' He nev the leeee elf l-2i1PJ,1,?:ge'2teml:i13h' aroun d ' . M BGA S ELA :. 'Aix' ffl ll AL , , f X 0-- ling lllln fCfL 1 us ri-If ' In 4: , I, lub ' Gl Clb -4- ' S 'I .5 , rav Club Mat u Otfsrato ' it ' rains ltl 3 Dr ati lub 25 2-4: 1' Ju ' - H0 - Cl 3-45 ien ub . S ie , -4 ax St 41 r jpyl Bl a i Golf , af? . Ma . In so pa he 'n F cy ni' glishe Qs the Q I h , , C, 1 , en ou n aid, she'll ' lu ee my l. eyp'e'n answer r calls. X U' 3 fp S . M f LEROQ lJLING Mo! 'Pfdro Tricky Football 45 Travel Club 1. A smiling, cheery boy is he, But oh, how mischievous he Lo D l1'IS: -e X BIL7 'lf ' v 1,r J N layg , 3-43 : f '45 I --'I 3- tudent . vx . l l x. n x 'll -il ot s J Auburn ll 1 G cts 1' al Ilr. can be. t o rown DORIS MARIE DORIS LAVERNE FREHAFER FATKIN D Z I ll t'! Dot Hearty 0 ea ous Press Club 2-3: Drznnatic Cluh 2-4: Haven Fax Staff l-45 Student Council lg junior Play: Captain- ball lg filer- Club 1-2-3--lg Tri-Hi-Y 43 Blue :tml Gulcl Staff. Doris, is a friend worth l' , She ns. -.ure to greet vit a N smile... 1 C Mr! l Glee Club l 2-35 Library t'luh .li Orchestra 43 Boys' CliorusAl'mn- ist: Press Club 3: Ilraniatir Club 2-45 Commercial Club 29 Captain- ball 4: junior Play: Student Hillllifl' 3: Haven Fax Stall 43 junior Honor Society: Otiice 33 Basket- ball 4g Blue and Gold Staff, Doris is a Commercial Stu, Needless to say, surpassed hy few. ' o ey Mbf-we l22l seilifsef if X9 , N r 3- tif? ' -ff -5551-W ANNE IZABETH GARRETT Bewitching Haven Fax Stal? 2-3-4g Press Club 33 Dramatic Club 4g Glee Club 2-3-45 Operators Club 3: Cap- tainball 1-2-3--tg Basketball 1-2-33 junior llmmr Society: Office 45 Tri-Ili-Y 2-3-43 Art Club lg Senior Play: Blue and Gold Staff. ller greeting is cheery, her smile is bright, ln studies she's good, in ar ments right. . ' X vJrM'1.v1AE HE E 'VW 5 up . like an beam. GIPE .Sz - KDa,ring ' lll i b -45 ee C b -3 1 res ub T -Y -41 udent nun 3-45 u 'or l , I Fax pt - --li t -3 ' rt lub Ope s 3' Ca- oir 53 .yn am . eankllb 1 Bl u p ue ' ' Sib's happy smile you seg . . VVherevei' you may chance to be. Wlfhhhef d'31PlCdlCl:fCkS, k US il y lfougl IC Wee S- F R AUL S J .. ff JJ . mm Li? PAULINE JY A T AN :de Co nr tudent Ban- ,dy by ' D' S e C l-2 me M0 6 t Y . ' . ' I o t 5 tgen f, ' , C15 ay- f a 3 u ior ayg i r 1 - Z en Fa 5 ball T lbrary Club ju mf .-bam- -- , Ju and 3- P1 S 4: Dramatlc atu .l o ur ' cieties, Math. C 'lub Z3 ' ol 3-45 Basket- RH CHP' 'fl ' 'uf and Gold or Helen and Hartman ' ' too, A studio s stu ent, man trust, AIIOUICI' d3.llg'hi38 of the May iryjiis car honor thug. G 1 d Blu I I ,fx G GE mega' l 3 HE FNE T .Qu - .pil T IA 8 as dn x N N 5.2 B Stud mm ' ' l-21 B all f.- r l A Happy 2-3-4' u o yg Dr m t' YClub 5 t b 1 , H Q 4' 'e b 1-2- - 4: w I , '1 '- nnnr .0- Art Clit ravel Cl 1 basket- Fifty. f i ,fx ' 1-3-3-43 SNI- -ll 4, de a '. 2 Q ess Club 3-43 x o lay:Tr -Y 4:Office4 Q oy apable of con- . pt i ll o he will e in a rest 1 f . re . b ', ' cen ation 3 ' n . rese i . . E231 t eri '. lly rie ' i' KATHRYN ELIZABETH HEIM Keiko, Obedient Travel Club lg lJramat'c Club 25 Press Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y -83 Basket- ball I-J-3-4g Caplainball I-2-3-4g Student Council l-2-35 Juni r Honor Society: Art Club l. A quiet girl, yet very-prudent. VVhen all is told-a serious student. MARGARET MARY KEHOE Peggy Reasonable Dramatic Club 23 Scienc: Club 4g Travel Club 1. Margaret is a little girl, a. bashful one at that, But wait until you know her, she surely loves to chat. f Hilapious' , - tiff' f wil wg-Wl Pres l 8' dent '- r ad old Mar ane is o This s start t er future JOSEPH ELTON HUEY uElltn ' . Q ' y UWM Bas al 5 er- B etba -3: ase 5 o Chor P. Cie? 1M T ll nkywi oung ill su are ' is e ad. jf KATHRYN ELU dl KAUTE A Kay aynch uni o 0 Societyg ee Club - -3- me om ' retary 25 Pi lub 33 cia Club 2: T i-Y 2-3-4' e 3-4 Libr 3. e Y Kat is quiet an eserve 5 She is one to be obse ' d. CHRISTINA ELIZABETH KEMBLE Teeny Brilliant Junior and National Honor So- cietiesg Student Council l-23 Stu- dent Banker l-2-4p Haven Fax Stal? 1-3-43 Captainball 1-2-3-45 Basket- ball 1-2-3-45 Gym Team l-2-35 Orchestra l-Z-3-43 Glee Club I-2- 3-43 Debating Team 2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4g Press Club 2-35 Library Club lg Dramatic Club 45 A Ca- pella Choir 3g Art Club lg Junior Playg Blue and Gold Staff. She likes to sing. to dance, to play, She's sure to be an actress som day. 1 W!!! ll All I u j tl WJ J, l if X 1 In lil Xb ff lu . ! X 'UV Q .lj I 'fi l W ll -Xl 'v ll ,X , ,f x , 4 .J I V .. jj kilt 'I N txjfl' if t J 1,51 lil ,, ,JJ Lily -XXX . .li nf' 1 ' ' -4 l ll N ON ff I Di' 'T' X lu El. ig-i x l asur fe Ji' S ff. L e , I.li I S F NC 'TT A T ILLIAN l 1- 1L'?l-5 fl H8139 mail? .1 l iii 'W 'LE my wl- lr' f I U I l H I Y ,MQW Q1 MARY VALERIA KERST Kerst'ie Travel Club 1 3 ball 1-2-3. ' 11 Hex' frlends, t le ma H9 foes--ar t 'F 0 ' ZUIIIONS St nt Banker 35 Cap- 1 l 23 Qflice 3-43 Home oom e surer 33 Blue and 'old 3 Nationa nor cie . orenc 1 , and faith- ful, t , We kn her by her real true b ue. a 11' ' Benevolent m 'ci b 25 Li- ry uh y is a. friend y maid, f her nobody is afraid. will n2 ,LST,l Hale Boys WWE X If ' I x A . im ff i , . ,if,,rw,.f f ,if ' gp XXMSJ 'PJ rw Ax . L ' - 1 ' . ' f p ' fr A , . ,J c if ll ' 1 AW' - 1 K 0 K fl, ' ' A J IXJ t I' I x . W if Bn 1 lb SU V . L 0'A',y ik .KG J 5 J . 0 Ighmvi. . MABERRY J A F' ,'5xQ:,'i N .S V oimish lxoUrQo,pQE ' 4izLLI-:N ' an :i, 4, My XJ MPOIRIN We all 1'2f3' ' 'ketball I fjott' -'yy Wivzsome 3 Junior yg Boys . L M ho Sa-4: H' gAthletic atlc Club 2-43 stu- Council 4. de fgvuncil 4g Tri-Hi-Y 4. A grinning boy and a mem- She isn't tall, she isn't small, bel' of the teamg She's smallest of all-she's a If yo ear any noise, it's Dot, t Mabel-ry Regime. LI' IS THOMAS VIOLA MA MATZ MANBECK ..0,cU,, I W,fm, N Muir' ll4'bo11ai'r Chg 'hm -u'il i :i A Junior Play: Stllllent COUII- 3 Nhfll nl Iilvuiflil l..I mlm' vcn cil 3, Vice-President 43 Sci- lf X J- .1 nia...' mi 5 15. '--gm - ence Club 1-4, Ha-Y 45 ora- , rf , W ,ig ',f, 'gi' ,,l,Q,-51, matic Club 45 Boys' Chorus 4. P 4 qfl ' ' ' . To say he's bushful would be quite f1'h s right. V ' ,UNI ' l OR G y' Q Kind lee Club 1-2-3. rlene is a loyal Senior, Vith kind smiles, and meek demeanor. ' l .D '. lk!! sfvff HI UA A115512 . 'ily nglc 1 .W s b IM-' 'fftudifw ce V. ' l . . -lisa lion-vi T- - bl aa hc: ups hai lfe' ' dow , ' ut Wi -he loefift 1 'e 4 'ns l ' J P , i YV J , ll' A IDA . 4 I. 'STE -I ' f 0 ME 111 Q 1 . Q 3 4g r, -. I .. ment kd . , 0 Il N 1 l. B t, ' ' f- ,I '- e' l ll I' 1 . Q X' er U .O of t ,I I THELMA CORA MENGLIC Thcl Ayr e'e' uhlr Captuinball l-2-Zi-43 Stu- dent Banker Ig Home Room C0 Vice,-President 15 Science Clu 4, 0 . ' A. . 4 ' ul Jgygqpej W ve A cheerful girl, we must g K ' - b -, ' confesq, fu t9 c i , IS af' xvh0'11nndlhe1- if -Q of hap- yxl I s X r in s. il 1' A U Tj! l26fl WMM I I RY A HA M YER Mn ru, Co11.scic-'ntious Mir WM Commercial Club 25 Li- brary Club 3. She hasn't much to say at school, And never, never breaks a rule. , s' JP, r - , T AS GUSTUS 1 ' AN B ' 8 Benez,-olent l 'o ball 43 Science Club 5 Inter-class Basketball 1-3- I' 45 Baseball 4. ' A football man, whom oppo- nents did fearg We wish him success when he leaves us this year. , gl-J. LJ-ff' ' wtl 5 - I ,lv V Mr' an - RMA, ERTA f f-NEUIN .1- I ,'fll7o1 n1.ie Mon isfic 4 ' . ' Glee ' uh 3 llmnizmc - Chu 5 Band .l--4: A Capella A . n ' .ig Student llnnker lg ju- ' 0- S ' t l l i C'nl VPC n - mm' llon 1 . none yg .I wr: xy . i 'lp Blue :xml Gold Stall. She's stiulloiis annl friendly and very gmulg She does :ill the minus an gm infill shoulml. ' 1 0 A Q, W Mx NC .BE , FF v,i4'v'h,fhy .101-f l ,omm i lu ' ' as e ca be- 'hc t e girl we like to see WMM-J :ER N MILLER V' I'u'rpnsimz Hi-Y 4. 'riend we all consider worthwhileg U n eets and greets us with Qsmile. U J 'ffm H YIFXE F ??R,N Q wi 'zigmf ior cgtional lln ' 5' fn Fa ' R' 2-QQ ' -35 ' e Cl 2-3-- c lu 45 96 apella -4: ub lg ptain- i gp 4 tball 1.2- s A er 2: Room 3 Tri-ll:-X Q -M Cl -4 :Blue and Gold Staff. ' fx Q -. pt' ' ' ' winning ways K r es 1 1, 14' wastes her Y - 4 A IONB S V Maw G ' lkatzfvc 5 Fess lub ibrary Club ee ub 1-23 Band Dr tic Club 45.0 l , but happy, e all send. e u , ' lshes good luck IHAEL POHRONEZNY Travel Club 1. sing wish hi bes v'r hing. bashful Michae us in . , 1 win ...fr ke Sober W X O IJLTIAN CA I, ii! pref 4 ROQQE Al l ,v,. IV 'rf 'lt' . If I Mya K .X ,p,,,LLJ gi' ' G f V -J 1,3 ' 4 r PU , X! Y, J . II S JJ! xl JJ, K np 'hy , 'iv y I I' ' V1 m' y' X V- VA , fi' U Cf .1 JV, OLIVE ELIZABETH 'I V WILSON QUINTER 1 QL INTER Wil Tricky Ollie Bmhe Boys' Chorus 3-43 Foot- Dramatic Club 4g Glee ball-Manager 45 Hi-Y 3-4. Club 3-4. Olive is a jolly friendg , We'll miss her when our school days end. . IQAR X N EED J' ' ipimzf tud C iei' 13 Press C b rnt uncil 45 4g e 43 if l 4. B b is a ughing nd W e to last through e ost tiresome day. . I Lu1'-f-MC' X, - P1589 ,nf P 4 C5993 Clllimi f coli?-s' . ff V Civ.- n is tijiist cl irgr. Mb aim end ifvxiefbn- Heavor. FRANCES- PAULINE RUNKLE Fran Studinus Glet Club 1-2-35 Commercial Club '25 A. A. Secretary 4: Stu- dent Banker 4: Press Club 3-4: Haven Fax Staff 4: Junior and Na- tional Hnnor Societies: Gym Team -Pianistg Blue' and Gold Staff. A girl who always attained her mark without-'duressz f , One who will be greatly fl1lilFll ' Il ll Q hy S. . ' LORRAINE FLORENCE SCHAPPELL Cafrefrvv . Com ercial Qsipf w he trace ...raise .D Dfw-:gf'e,f,1'9' w, 1, , . . .,-,- -.. Wilson's rather quiet at times, We say it this way to help make it rhyme. a , J ELEA'No DNEY I R Smceje lee C Dr rgatic n I u 3-45 ri X 4 unior onnr ciety: t ent ' uncil, , Blu d Gold aff. f ,L e i wi a ea I -- 1 r I 1 or P 1' I- - 3 h : Pre , Club'.: St nf Pa kr- itg-Ha ' a Q ,' , El mr is g'rl h r of izoldg at F 's 2 i'-lly friend one ne 1't be told. if 4 W-E ??-FWNE, if a ' ax 3 Pr 2'ClubL ff , 1 rary Qltb Megsgudent f 7 , Q4Blue and Gold Mae, a girl we shall never forget, To be a studious student, her goal was set. MARGARET FLORENCE SATTIZAHN Sis Amiable Commercial Club 2. Margaret is a quiet lass, Who hasn't much to say in class. -3 11:43,- .1 , U fl 5 -ji V., s T.f fi-8-54.2.41 4? gf C' Ni' .62-, I ,, ,L .Q QM. Q K. -fe Six- ' .l t 4 - .fr , J? P f- 1? ' -If, .., . . QS.. .1 sw: i281 ig C , a e a . O atrice is a steacfy ker, -1 I ll f ff? W fi alfa if MY MSN le fel Qsfgff JARRETT SAMUEL SHOENER Peaceful Orchestra 3-4g Band 1-2- 3-4. To this member of the Haven High band, May a successful career be at his command. ' HARD WILLIAM , ,M SN DER J Wm - Bashfuz Sp 5 Stu t 91,591-43 Home you Pres ent 25 Science Cl 2' Basketball 15 Foot- lass Vice-President 2. ,lchard is bashful, some girls say, ut only when they're look- 6 ing his w . I ANOR S AL R . y uoyant ee lub -2- , C mer- ' Q ent Council n n the classes she's no lnrker. R S DANIE ' TRO SE Ro Quiet' m rgia -2. 'Hap , fr care set ee y ar t th ll contented me e? :- G lil bmlttgf' I FRANCIS ROBERT SCHWEIGERT Serious Science Club lg Commer cial Club 2. As quiet as a mouse is he But happy may he always he f 4-IARRISON Mv- ll f l la-Q know - Stl . in 4 X' ' wil' ALICE PAULINE ' SWOYER xx l., ,. ' Swoyer Helpful Cnptainbnll 1-2-3-45 Haven Fax 2g Freshman Class Secretaryg Home Room Secretary 3, Vice President 4g Student Council 1-45 Junior Honor Society. Friendly, bright and quite tallg Alice has a smile for al. yfwfffgylyf Shy Club 1 .1 studious boy, quiet and reservedg One whose calm is never dis turbed. -if ,fluff '55 ns ALM W 5 .J tgglntgl , ,VW vel C9541 liflee ub - 4' X ence Club , Library C . ' . ' Q A ie ' ourxgioolmdte tool he t of k ,wefwishifo u! 514 fe. - ' Q 'Pj -,D RUTH BE ' .- WOL ,fy 'Ruthien f- Dutif J Comme' al Club Zgfllgtu- ent nker 3 Library Club iffy' 3 4 aven Fax Staff 4' -:B s Club O ce 413' Mi d ,' 7 : Q I I ii P' 1 Z. m ,X ue and ,rpg N ,r 6 . 'f . . K - 3. , fr A --ENV v,JVit W U fi Juli M3595 ll y J NC it I it ff - -J -1 rybiflglftzrn EAIRLK ff y EMPLIJW if . ' iife-Nw y' xl jf Willing Student Cobncil 35 Home Igoom President 25 Commer- cial Club 23 Science Club 1. Kenny is an industrious scholarg Get sentimental and hear him holler. JEAN L LIE RNER Jeanie -Elfin OT VCI1 i l j Y ax . - : e tary' Stu e t C 'l -3-4 , ox e Ron S t r d 1 4 Tri-ll: ' 7- 3 ea .- ' ketba 1-2-3-4 ptaii ll I -45 Gym eam -2 - X: A hor 3: ch r I -.443 Glen 1,2 4g ss '-'33 Treas r 3 zm c K - Library b 'l asure 4i XB .- l C I fn 4 lil T ve 5 ce - 3 ue an Gol a. ' x pe esn't er-' . t I ' mai lnvexi r sports, T57 , att yus all so s ill uf' WILLIIAM HAROLD WISSNER, , Wie Solemn ' Football 4. Another lad who at football A plays: His activities are handled in creditable ways. Joifllen EDWARD ' Ycp1UNAsfff' f'Joef' vi Silent Q:-iTravel .Clubf 1: Basketball 1-2-3,-45 Football 2. A bfishfui boy anfua-lfriend Iyth 1 'Willing tcyfdoviher 50 trueg E, Success, Joe, we are still J give her some work ands, with you. iffy off she'llV start. I ,tffiil A 1 fl.: XJ ff jim 3 :QUSEPH .XENOSKY J if we 'fljjff ,,7'g? Joe I Clowhislty ly! A jj , ,f 1 Football Ag Home Roqmii C jf' F President 4g Vice President 1. ' . To a football team :Joe's the jqfl many J K A friend to us all, and with lg JJ - plenty of sand. I if y ja .. ' N X s 6 ,fra xv, If X : 3 301 ' Mi ,gf wi W 1 L i I f. J WL 7 M if d 1 ww' ouda wmswasi-:S :sm S-S OH Wmsmg HE CN B at 52 CNUEWEQIM-4 ns B OH H0555 H35 N B OH EEHWS B OH www sagem me ES use om we go OB Sava Es ag OH .Q-'Him ESM .HQ B OF E08 Q23 NO gm N EPO OH mmssguiv N B OB Mumba N B as V68 'EOM N MENS OH OSA MEHQDUCOU N B OH vm? mxagudya N B OH ksgxgm CO 2: OB ggi N 2 OH .Naam WN EEE md B OB M0525 SE ,SE OH 'Msg Eh gg! 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Swim :ing ENE? sd is an E M89 iam 255: tsgislbgir 5-Hamm aaa: hBEWHOHHOm'w -Avay- :NEP 3 :EEE ag-EES: ziwwa 0890: rmmggg rf :Egg 3? nxgngonz :Eng S dogma :E T Taz: :aw 8 tea H: :mga WRBAN? gg Q53 P5923 :N sudo: :N Fam: :NEN5 SU: QKSWWEQRN ENNm3dw :Em 3 BVEEH :WSQNHM-Q ,swam 332: .sma- tvimgm :Ewa mv :Mauna H855 :magma H855 :ME-O MEUEEAOHH :SEA ,ESPN :Emil gohmmmd-H :gm-Ada 3 E52 rage? 252 3 F331 A -1 rl X I l4l ', ' i 5-J . -I' QT N ji Wh, -. lu' 4 1 VX ff ' ' W 'T-N -1 Qillsv ' 1 Building a Nation Architects are we- We're building a nationg Time is our workbench, Our tool-Education. Each nail should be straight, And hammered in true For they are memories, dear friend, Of our dear Gold and Blue. We have strengthened some weak spots, We have discarded a few, But through toil and strife We were loyal to you. From grades one to twelve Our way we have wended, And our likes and our dislikes With love have been blended. It is now when we regret All the mischief we have done And we acknowledge to ourselves That all-in-all, school was fun. Step by step we continue to climb Up to the throne of Education Now she bestows on us, our goal A diploma-Graduation! Doms FREHAFER f34'I Tune Of-DON,T GIVE UP THE SHIP Class Mates, let's be merry We have gained our goal Thru English, Math, and Hist'ry It's been hard work but we have gained our goal. For a place in life you've all yearned Now use what you've learned In twelve long years through thick and thin We view our Knowledge gathered in Since we have gained our goal. We shall all remember Days at Haven High Fun and work together Were joined in all the days at Haven High Staunch friends were our old pals They've seen us through our trials Put all the classes to a test Nineteen thirty-six is best Farewell to Haven High. BET l 351 TE BAMFORD. ll ,kin i , , -E-tv 5 E I il ly? l x x S . + 1 L, ... M.. V ' A 1 4 A v X X ' 5 l ff Class Will WE, THE CLASS OF 1936 of Schuylkill Haven, in the County of Schuylkill and state of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind and body, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last Will and Testament. First we order our Executor hereinafter named, to pay all our just debts. Second, after payment of such debts We give, devise, and bequeath: Harry Auman's dimples to Betty Feger. Bette Bamford's honk to Dotty Coxe. Jerry Becker's neatness to Dottie Hurst. Marne Beck's ability at sight translation to Anna Saylor. Edna Behm's fur coat to the Eskimos. Donald Berger's stature to Dick Fatkin. Jay Berger's way with women to Sparkie Lord. Eleanor Bittle's debating ability to Louie Huey. Allen Bohrman's car to Therald Bolton. Bill Briggman's pipe to Bob Mengle. Bill Brocious' sleek hair to Bill Roeder. Fern Bubeck's laugh to Lorraine Kaufman. Leo Carr's blond hair to Chick Bair. Ruth Confehr's chewing gum to Roy Brown. Buss Coover's blue sweater to the National Museum. Grace Deibler's waist line to Morna Smith. Quentin Derr's drawl to Hal Repp. Aaron Dewald's muscles to Clyde Dewald. Molly Dewald's curls to Betty Williams. Elaine DeWitt's sparkling eyes to Jean Becker. Leroy Edling's ears to Albert Wiley. Floyd Edris' chemical set to Chester Mengle. Doris Fatkin's bright ideas to Jean Seidle. Doris Frehafer's giggle to Catherine Bittle. Anne Garrett's dry humor to Eleanor Ney. Earl Gensemer's build to Bob Naflin. Sylvia George's boy friends to Mary Heckman. Dorothy Gipe's sauciness to Punk Berger. Arthur Haas' work to Anthony Cupko. Helen Hartman's sweet simplicity to Marguerite Kull. Albert Heffner's pleasing ways to Homer Deibert. Catherine Heffner's pertness to Olena Hendrickson. Kathryn Heim's chin to Pearl Reber. Mary Jane Hendrickson's art to Dorothy Runkle. Elton Huey's height to Dolly Kemble. Lloyd Hubler's wise cracks to Louie Manbeck. Mary Hurstfs dates to Dolly Kemble. Katherine Kauterman's dignity to Margaret Daniels. Margaret Kehoe's nonsense to Elizabeth May. Christina Kemble's ingenuity to Jean A. Reber. Mary Kerst's speed to Betty Reed. Earl Killian's blushes to Betty Fitzpatrick. Florence Killian's hunger to Helen Sweitzer. Edward Kimmel's braveness to Elsie Strouse. Amy Kremer's height to Edgar Palsgrove. Alfred Lee's snores to Bob Byerly. Alvin Lemmerman's German book to Luther Hartman. Bill Luckenbill's mannish talk to Thomas Mayberry. Gits Mayberry's sissy ways to Wesley Neiheiser. Dotty MacMinn's infectious laugh to Floyd Brown. Lewis Manbeck's girl friends to Jack Reber. Viola Matz's shorthand ability to Verna Grieff. I36l Arlene Mengle's modesty to Helen Valentine. Daniel Mengle's trickery to Earl Lord. Hilda Meng e's good manners to Dorothy Bittle. Thelma Mengle's silence to Wm. McGlinchy. Mary Meyer's smile to Ann Martin. Robert Miller's quiet ways to Jean Harner. Thomas Mohan's hair to Herbert Frantz. Phyllis Mould's voice to Blanche Wagner. Norma Neuin's babbling to Mildred Matz. Marion Palsgrove's clarinet to the Freshmen. Blanche Peiffer's lipstick to Esther Gingrich. Michael Pohronezy's blue sweater to the Freshies. Olive Quinter's singing ability to Doris Wisner. Wilson Quinter's gun to Floyd Mattern. Barbara Reed's brilliancy to Fern Keller. Eleanor Reichert's knitting to Mildred Bair. Lillian Roeder's knowledge to Grace Walters. Mae Roeder's height to May Phillips. Frances Runkle's musical lingers to June Moyer. Lorraine Shappell's eyes to Archie Cake. Jarret Shoener's cornet to Daniel Bolton. Margaret Sattizahn's quietness to George Orwig. Francis Schweigert's red hair to Jean Warner. Helen Smith's artistic ways to Betty Aulenbach. Richard Snyd!!'s English compositions to Wm. Killian. Mary Somers grin to Ruth Welde. Beatrice Staller's determination to Elva Hughes. Mildred Standiford's shyness to Helen Wingle. Francis Strouse's hair to Robert Meyer. Arvel Sweigert's jacket to Edward Deitrick. Alice Swoyer's wit to Carl Baum. Kenny Templin's freckles to Robert Ruff. Raymond Wa.rmkessel's alibis to Stanley Reed. Jean Warner's energy to Dorothy Gehrig. Annie Welde's foreign correspondents to Verna Wolfe. Harold Wissner's grimness to Bill Holtzer. Ruth Wolfe's gigg es to Alfred Stank. Joseph Wychunas' yodeling to John Schweigert. Joseph Yenosky's Latin book to Charles Bubeck. Lastly we appoint: MR. WALTER SHANK, OF SCI-IUYLKILL HAVEN, PA., to ge Elxecutor of this our last Will and Testament hereby revoking all former wills ma e y us. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto subscribed our name and aiiixed our seal, the twenty-seventh day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred thirty-six. ' This instrument was on the day of the date thereof signed and declared by the said testator Class of 1936 to be their last will and Testament in the presence of us who at their request have subscribed our names hereto as witnesses, in their presence and in the presence of each other. WITNESSES: ELEANOR BITTLE, QUENTIN Dean, ALFRED LEE, MXLDRED STANDIFOILD. DOROTHY GIPE. I 37 l Ah, But I've Learned-Seniors. Last Roundup-Commencement. Lazybones-Bill Love is the Sweetest Thing-Mickey. Learn to Croon-Boys' Glee Club. Big, Bad Wolf-Mr. Hartranft. Marching Along Together-Our Gang. Morning, Noon, and Night-Work. Living in Doubt-Freshmen. Sing to Me-Helen Smith. It Isn't Fair-Tests. My Temptation-Hookey. Little One-Jean Warner. Ain'tcha Glad-Friday, 3:45. Smoke Gets In Your Eyes-Chemistry Lab. Don't Blame Me-Flunks. Sophisticated Lady-Geraldine Becker. Red Sails in the Sunset- E. Give Me My Boots and Saddle-Miss Heim. Top Hat-Christina Kemble. I've Got Rhythm-Typists. Picoleno-Al Lee. Drifting and Dreaming-? ?? ? Your Guess is Just As Good As Mine+Exams. For All We Know-President Elton Huey. Rhythm in their Nursery Rhymes- A's instead of D's. Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride-Latin Class. The Music Goes 'Round and Round-J azz Orchestra. Liebestraum-Bette Bamford. Aloha-ow-S. H. H. S. T381 C L A S S E S Ill 0lC1illl1'yIlli1ldS The wise are il1SU'l1Cl,t'd to VLZLSK 3 ' 1 b Xbsitx md brutcs by expericnceg the stupid, y uecg jg 2 by instinct. -Uicvro. I 39 1 2 -ff , ' ,dh rj. y . ,riff , My M M fag? W figs ' t . 2lww5i D if VY .7 qi s- X l I A Og V i . Jfu in 0 R 5 sl, ,A K .ey Class of 1937 My mi' Bair, Mildred Bashore, Lewis Berger, Orville Bowen, Robert Boyer, Katherine Brown, Mary Brown, Floyd Bubeck, Charles Bubeck, Margaret Cinnone, Christine Clark, Edward Clauser, Rita Deibert, Harold De-ibert, Homer Edling, Grace Fahl, DeVon Feger, Betty Feger, Carl, Jr. Fessler, Charles Fitzpatrick, Betty Fryer, Harold Gehrig, Dorothy Gilham, Austin Glotfelter, Hector Gottshall, Thomas Grieff, Verna Gustitis, Albert Hand, Guy Hartman, Anna i401 Hartman, Luther Harvey, Mary Hawk, Doris Heckman, Mary Heim, Vernon Heisler, Helen Hellenthal, Agatha Hendrickson, Olena Hinnershitz, James Hummel, Leo Hurst, Dorothy Jones, Grace Krame1', Christine Kemble, Olivan Killian, June Kissinger, Anna Kull, Marg'uerite Lord, Earl Maberry, June Rose Maberry, Thomas Madenfort, James McCord, Joseph McCord, Mercedes McGlinchey, Rita McGlinchey, Wm. McGlone, Francis Mengle, Chester Naffin, Robert Naus, Darwin 5' H 0-' ka if fi fi ,, ,i Neiheiser, WesleyJ fi X Ney, Eleanor ' ,,,r, Ney, Ruth ,+',X',l K Palsegrore, lidgrar Q Aj Phillips, May C, rf Reber, Christine - ly I Reber, John I -J' to if 1 Reber, Pearl ' j Reed, Betty ,e 'Elf I lloeder, Merlin V J Repp, Howard .J , X ki J' ,y lloeder, Roy , K llussel, llutli 8 Saylor, Anna Schaetler, John , yi Schaelfer, Mary Schwartz, Gertrude K, Schweigrert, Marion tix Shadler, Sarah it pig Shank, Geraldine f Q Sidler, Nedra , K an , Staller, XValter li .1 ' we smuise, Elsie X , Q' , Sweitzer, Helen 'H 'J Valentine, Helen sf Wagner, Blanche by Warmkessel, Anita Y Wingrle, Helen Wychunas, Leonard Junior Class History On September 4, 1935, after much rearranging of schedules and classes, we again took up our work where We stopped at the close of our Sophomore year. The following ofiicers were elected to take care of the busi- ness of the Junior Class: President .....,......,,,.. ...,,,,,... J AMES HINNERSHITZ Vice-Prcsidefnt ...tt.... ...,i,,.......... - ...,. A USTIN GILHAM Tlreasureir ,.....,..t...,,.......,,... ..,.,,....,........ B ETTY FITZPATRICK Secretary ,.,,,......t..,......,..........,,....,...............,.......,.,. ANNA SAYLOR On October 11 we held a class meeting in regard to our Hal- lowe'en Party. November 8 was a big night for all the Juniors. A roller skating party was held at Willow Lake, each student having an invitation to give to a friend. A nice sociable crowd was there and everyone had an enjoyable time. The members of the Junior Class partaking in school activi- ties this year were: Football-Bubeck, Repp, Kramer, Hinnershitz, Fahl, Lord, Naus. Neiheiser. Girls' Basketbalb-Kissinger, Maberry, Bair, Saylor, Shank, Gehrig, Valentine, E. Ney, Schwartz, Sidler, Schweigert. Caiptaiiwlmll--R. Ney, Phillips, Shank, Bubeck, Maberry, E. Ney, Bair, Reber, Sidler, Gehrig, Kissinger, Saylor, Feger, Valen- tine, Schwartz, Wagner, Fitzpatrick. Boys' Basketball-Deibert, Lord, Reber, Hinnershitz, Naus, Bu- beck. Gym Team-Lord, Repp, Bubeck. On February 24 and 25 the Junior Play, Take My Advice, was given in the high school auditorium. The play cast was as follows: Peggy Acton ....... .... A nna Saylor Virgy Mannion ...... ....... M ildred Bair Mrs. Nelson Dodd .......... Geraldine Shank Marcia Wargrim ..... ....... D orothy Hurst Jud Fentom ....... ...... C hester Mengle Jimmy Samson. . . ....... John Reber Bob Mannion ..... .... T homas Maberry John Wargrim ................ Austin Gilham The time draws near when we shall give up our title of Juniors and then take up the more dignified one of Seniors. MAY PHILLIPS. I 411 ll Eiia lg ts --li 11- J 5 5'-I-1 69 v 5 A .- SNL 252 --.y .X .7L,'.?.'il' A y E9 -- O W.. itfflly 4 A , l I : s' U 04 V, l iv ' A i K ,l ll , ,N , A - X v l .l K Class of 1938 Abbott, Earl Aulcnbach, Betty Bachert, Anna Bair, Robert Bair, William Baum, Carl Becker, .lean Berger, Alice Bittle, Aledamae Bittle, Kathryn Bolton, Therald Bressler, Evelyn Briggman, Robert Brown, Roy Bubeek, Marne Byerly, Robert Cake, Archie Coxe, Doris Cupko, Anthony Davis, Daniel Deatrich, Edward Dewald, Clyde Dominski, Elizabeth Donahue, Thomas Dow' k, Marv D s, Russell erich. Donald .vans, Thelma Feh1', Lynn enstermacher, Warren Fessler, David HSt61'm3Cl1Gl', Robert SUPIIUMURES Fidler, Catherine Fisher, Beatrice Fisher, Robert Frantz, Herbert Frehafer, George Gately, George Gingrich. Esther Guldin, Elizabeth Haggerty, Florence Herbster, Margaret l42l Holzer, William Huey, Lewis Hughes, Elva Kauffman, Marjorie Kaufman, Lorraine Keller, Fern Ketner, Viola Killian, WVilliam Kimmel, William Knoll, Katherine Koenig, Harrison Krammes, Warren Kremer, Irvin Lazos, Georgianna Leininger, Grace Manbeck, Lewis Manel, Genevieve Martin, Ann Mattern, Floyd, Jr. Matz, Mildred Matz, Naomi Mae, Elizabeth McCormick. Joseph Mengle, Robert Meyers, Conrad Miller. Willard Monsulick. Steve Moyer, June Myers, Robert Orwig, George Phillips. Ruth Quin, Margaret Reber, Dorothy Reber, Harold Reber, Jean A. Reber, Jean B. Reber, Margaret Reed, Charlotte Reed, Ethel Reed, Isaac Reed, Naomi L. Reed, Stanley J. as Repp, Ralph Rhen, Harold Roeder, William Rollman, Robert Romano, Kathryn Ruff. Robert Runkle, Marion Saylor, Doris Schaller, Lewis Schaeffer, Elaine Schaeffer, Eleanor Schaeffer, Ella Sehappell, Mary Schweigert, Harry Schweigert, John Seidel. Jean Sheriff, Grace Sheriff, Robert Shuey, Nelson Shollenberger, Fern Smith, Blanche Soboleskv, Alfons Stank, Alfred Stramara, Charles Sweigert. Nada Swoyer, Harry Templin, John Trout, Arthur Walters, Grace Warmkessel, Naomi Warner, Jean C. Welde, Ruth Welker, Francis Weston, Mildred Wessner, Huntley Wingle, Margaret Wingle, Rhoda Wisner, Dorisf Wolfe, Verna Yeich, Ellen Zeigler, Reynold need, YY'illi riff U .. I I I iw J 1 'I 1 if W v 1 1 ', Sophomore Class Histo . 1 .QQ ew A.: 4 -- Y On September 4, 1935, a group of one hundred thi 7one gggk students were eagerly awaiting the bell that would start t e 'n S gill their career as Sophomores. mBttt. A 1 S, A4. The class organized under the following teachers: Mr. Im- 5 1 'iff 5 j-if boden, Mr. Snavely, Mr. Kerschner, and Mr. Bergerg with Mr. ly! if?-' Kerschner as class adviser. ' These pupils were chosen from the class to serve as the ofii- 6'l cers for 1936. U President ..........., ......r ............ M AR NE BUBECK Vice-President rs........r ,.........r, . .ROBERT MENGLE Secreta1'y..,. ,,..., ,,,....,.,,. A NN MARTIN Tl'6llS1.l'I'67' ,,..,,r,,. ,,..,, lr,.,.,,,,. ,.......,,. J E AN BECKER HI.St0l iU.'7?. ,,.....r.l.......,....,...,..r...... r,...,r . ..,,.s,.....,.,....,.... J EAN REBER In basketball the boys attained a good record with both Juniors and Seniors. The girls were not left behind for they finished second, the Seniors finished first. The following boys and Eirls took part in these events: Girls - Aulenbach, Seidel, Wingle, Warner, Bittle, Ketner, Kauffman, Dominski, Knell, and Reber. Boys-Byerly, Sheriff, Wm. Reed, S. Reed, Emerich, Bubeck, Abbott, and Holzer. Our class also contributed some valuable football men, namely: Bverly, Bubeck, Cake, Emerich, S. Reed, Holzer, Trout, Stank, Meyers, Mengle, Abbott, Miller, and I. Reed. Those who participated in the orchestra were: Welker, Em- erich, Baum, Stramara, Kramer, Donaghue, Kimmel, Yeich, N. Reed, Bubeck, and Mattern. Those who attended gym team practice regularly were: Boys -Byerly. Ruff, Baum, Cake, and Sheriff. Girls-Seidel, Aulen- bach, and Reber. The Sophomores who assisted in the band were: Mengle. Bubeck, Baum, Killian, Kramer, H. Reber, E. Reed, Long, and Kirby. On October 25. 1936, a Hallowe'en skating party was held in Mellon's hall. Refreshments were served and everyone had an enjoyable time. The Van Buren Chorus put the Sophomore class in charge of selling their tickets for the Van Buren Minstrel which was given in the high school auditorium. They gave an allowance on each ticket and this added 338.40 to our treasury plus 512.00 given in prizes. Those receiving prizes for selling the highest number of tickets were Fern Shollenberger, 55.005 Reynold Zeigler. S3.00: Ethel Reed, S2.00g and Jean Becker, 52.00. Mr. Imboden's room had the honor of selling the most number of tickets. It will be a great moment when we give our title of Sopho- more to another class and come one step closer to our graduation. J EAN REBER. If 43 J V31 W A il '-47, M . 5 l .I , ,.. 1 ,l' jf , lf 12 'mix' I - -f+.......,..-,- 'A 'f 'ffTf Ef 4 4 4' -- r 0, Achey, Ohm Alspach, Thelma Bair, June Raldinger, Naomi Ramford. .lack Rashore, Margaret East, Betty lleeker, George R4-rnet, Willis ll0Zll'4l, Doris Holton, Daniel Rreon, Harry lireon, Helen Rrommer, Austin Ruhr-ck, Sylvia llucher, Catherine Rurkert, .lean llutz, Rright l'l1antry, Clara l1Hlll'l', llalrolrl Fonfer, Kenneth Class Corby, Carl Coover, Harold Daniels, Margaret Daniels, Robert Degler, Guy Dewald, .lay Dewald, Lerov Dierwechfer, Nelda Dominski, Cecelia Eckert, Esther Fatkin, Richard I eger, Katherine Felty, Earl Fenstermacher. Charles Fenstermacher, Marlin Ferrebee, Arthur Fessler, Pearl lfetter, Robert Fullerton, Virginia Galehoff, Roland Gallo, Viet'-ria Geary, Earl Goas, Charles Greenawalt. Charles Greenawalt. Ruth Guilden, Minerva lland, Charles Hartman, Christine Hawk, Jerris HeFFner, Florence lleim, Paul lleinbough, James lleisler, Dewey l-lellenthal, George Henry, Irvin Hornberger, John Hummel, Retty Hummel, Edward Kemmerling, Paul Kemmerling, Edna E441 of 1939 Ketner, Jean Killian, Ira Kirby, W'esley Koch, Mae Kremer, Doris Lazos, Paul Leininger, Alva Lindner, Helen Long, John Iioos, Mary Losch, Jean Maberry, Isabel MacMinn, Robert Martz, Serjin McCormick, Genevieve McGlone, John Mengle. Russel Mill, William Miller, Ellwood Miller. Jay Miller, Barbara Minnich, Mary Moser, Rose Neiheiser, Gertrude Ney, Naomi Obenhouse, Robert Phillips, Elmer Phillips, June Pohronezny, Mary Pohronezny, Daniel Reed, Carl Recd, Dorothy Reichert, Clayton Reifsnyder, Edward Rigler, Virginia Roeder, Lorraine Romberger, Donald Runkle, Dorothy Rupp, Lavane Sarvas, Frank Saurazas, Leonard Saylor, May Scheffer, Delphine Scheffer, John Schweigert, Bernice Seitzin er, Ruth Shappegl, Marion Shappell, John Shappell, Gahlem Smith, Doris Smith, Helen Smith, Morna Sterner, William Sterner, Clara Sterner, Hazel Sterner, Mildred Strauch, Geneva Strause, Edna Strause, Kenneth Stump, Wesley Thompson, John Trotman, John Unger, Franklin Whimer, George Whiley. Albert Wise, Paul Whitman, Edward Wagner, Arlene Waz, Josephine Witman, Dama Wildermuth, Eleanor Williams, Ethel Wolfe, Lucille Womme1', Betty' Wommer, Ethel Yeich, Samuel Yost, Earl Yocum, Ethel Young, Gloria Zimmerman, Jeanette Freshmen Class History A The class of 1939 entered the ninth grade on September 4, ' with one hundred forty pupils buzzing like bees in a bee hive until they were settled in their home rooms. I - ,.!f'1 - us- if ig, l On October 1 the Freshmen Class elected the following officers: i ,gl , .QQZJ5 lei- Pj President ....,.......l........,,.....,..l.....,,,,..l...........,.,,..,..,. WILLIAM MILL 'A Wil Qi' if Vice-President ....,........ .........., K ENNETH CoN1-'EHR 1LQ,Lfl'm Secretary .oo....,............ l,.........,,,. V IRGINIA RIGLER. Treasurer ..,...,.,...... .....,,.,,............,. E ARL YOST Historian ...,..l..........,.......,..,.,,,l,,..........,.,,,....., RUTH SEITZINGER On October 25, the Freshmen Hallowe'en Party was held and was a great success. About eighty-four attended. Prizes were awarded to the best and funniest looking. The refreshments con- sisted of cider, apples, pretzels, and candy. Those on the Student Council for the first semester were Daniel Bolton, Catherine Bucher, Charles Goas, Virginia Rigler, Paul Wise, and Lucille Wolfe. For the second semester they were Daniel Bolton, Jeane Burkert, Isabel Maberry, Clayton Reichert, John Trotman and Dania Witman. Girls' Captainball was not up to the standard as they seemed to be saving themselves for the next year. The players consisted of: Captain, Ruth Seitzingerg Forwards, Naomi Baldinger, Ce- celia Dominski, Isabel Mayberry, Ruth Seitzinger, and Morna Smith, Guards, Catherine Bucher, Katherine Feger, Virginia Fu!- lerton, Alva Leininger, Dorothy Runkle, and Jeannette Zimmer- man, Time Keeper, Bette Williams, Score Keeper, Jeane Burkert. The girls did better in the basketball, but they left the other teams have the highest scores. The players consisted of: Captain, Seitzingerg Forwards, Runkle, Eckert and Bashoreg Guards, Min- nich, Fullerton, Zimmerman, Maberry, and Dominski, Centers, Yocom and Feger. The players for the boys' basketball team consisted of: Guards, Butz, MacMinn, and Reed, Right Guards, Greenwalt, Mill, Fatkins, and Sarvasg Centers, Bamford, Hellenthal, Becker, and Obenhouseg Right Forwards, Reichert, Goas, and Trotman. The students wish to thank the faculty for the patience and aid given to them throughout the year. RUTH SEITZINGER. L 45 J SHAPSIIUTS SNAPSIIUTS bw VM7Q,!,,,JA .MJ ,.,,,,.,,. .4 Hi-Spots SEPTEMBER Wednesday, 4--Tramp, tramp, tramp-and again we march back to school. Thursday, 5-Everyone getting re-acquainted after our long vacation. Friday, 6--Ho-hum! No more half sessions after today. Monday, 9-Regular classes resumed and everyone is in the harness again. Tuesday, 10-The building is in fine shape for the new school year. Wednesday, 11-Schedules certainly have a mean way of getting twisted. Thursday, 12-School just started, but notes are already on their way. Friday, 13-O-O0h, it's such a beautiful day and we must stay inside. Monday, 16-Mondays have a sly way of slipping up on you. Tuesday, 17-First bank day. Wednesday, 18-Teachers in good spirits-first pay-day. Thursday, 19-Annual P. T. A. festival. Friday, 20-Dramatic Club organized under new faculty member Mr. Berger. Monday, 23-The football squad is making good use of the nice weather. Tuesday, 24-New class officers are being elected. Wednesday, 25-The Haven Fax drive has started. Thursday, 26-Tri-Hi-Y initiation and did they look funny! Friday, 27-Haven Fax drive ended with Mr. Shank's room the winners. OCTOBER Saturday, 5-Football game with Gilberton. Tuesday, 8-Dramatic Club selected Dramatiers as their new name. Frwlay, 11-Football game at St. Clair. Tuesday, 15-Ah! News and more news! First edition of the Haven Fax. Thursday, 17-Girls have exciting games of speed-ball on the athletic field. Friday, 18-Seniors hold their breath while Blue and Gold Staif is selected. Tuesday, 22--New members of Tri-Hi-Y are proudly exhibiting new pins. Wednesday, 23-Annual P. T. A. membership campaign begins today. Thursday, 24-Christmas Cantata practice has begun for both choruses. Friday, 25- In the Good Old Summertime selected for Senior play. Saturday, 26-Hip, Hip, Hooray! Our football team won from Cass Township. Monday, 28-Scrub team played Cressona and won another victory. Tuesday, 29-Ca tainball games and soccer are causing quite a rumpus and sore shins, gut it's all in the game. Wednesday, 30-Seniors had a grand time at their Hallowe'en party in the gym. Thursday, 31-Senior Play try-outs. First Lyccum Program of the year, presenting Liquid Air. NOVEMBER Friday, 1-Epidemic of Hunting Fever broke out-boys on vacation. Monday, 4-Classes prepare floats for the parade to boost the school loan. Tuesday, 5-Senior boys all-in after walking last night? ? ? ? ? Wednesday, 6-Mrs. George Butz gave an illustrated account of her trip to Miami, Florida, where she attended the P. T. A. convention. Friday, 8- Jazz orchestra organized under the leadership of Mr. Berger. Saturday, 9-Game with Pine Grove. Monday, 11-Armistice Day program in assembly with town ministers present. Rev. Herbster addressed the student body. Taps at 11:00 o'clock. Wednesday, 13-Chapel program on Education and Book Week. Thursday, 14-Tri-Hi-Y selects pals. Plan Xmas party for poor children. Friday, 15-First appearance of senior pictures. Saturday, 16-Game with Blythe Township. Sunday, 17-Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y attended Lutheran Church Services. Monday. 18-Joy! First snowfall. Lyceum program with demonstration of art and clay modeling. Tuesday, 19-Hurrah for Seniors ! They won the captainball championship. Wednesday, 20-P.O. D. Classes are enjoying a gruesome murder trial. Thursday, 21-Seniors busy selling play tickets. Tri-Hi-Y discussing Girls and their boy friends. Quite interesting. Saturday, 23-Science trip to New York. Whatta Day! I481 Monday, 25-Thanksgiving program in assembly. Senior Play matinee. Tuesday, 26-Last day before Thanksgiving vacation. Pep Meeting. Wednesday, 27--Vacation started and we're free from cares and worries. Thursday, 28--Turkey Day! Rain, mud, and the football field refuses to give up its quarry of cars. Mr. Snavely's car has a flat tire. Score 6-6. DECEMBER Monday, 2--Back to school. Special assembly announcing Grumpy. Wednesday, 4-Annual football banquet. Friday, 6-Our chemist students are burning their dresses, sweaters, stockings, and even their noses with acids. Monday, 9-Haven Fax typists busy again. Tuesday, 10--Boys' basketball team practicing for benefit game. Wednesday, 11-Laughs by the million during program rendered by Dramatiers. Thursday, 12- Grumpi proved successful. Friday, 13-Beautiful mas tree erected by Student Council. Monday, 16-Snow flurries scatter Christmas spirit. Rooms are gaily decorated. Tuesday, 17-Senior class voted for Pageant Commencement. De ate try-outs. Wednesday, 18-Glee Club gave cantata after much preparation. Thursday, 19-Tests are being handed out right and left! Friday, 20-Santa Claus is coming to town. Hurray! No more school this year. J ANUARY Thursday, 2--Xmas vacation is over and we slid back to school on the ice. Friday, 3-Half session because of ice and snow. Monday, 6-Full classes again. Heavy snow storm. Wednesday, 8-Miss Shoener had singing class in chapel. Thursday, 9-Weather man is uncertain. Half session because of rain. Friday, 10-P. O. D. students are plugging away at 10 minute topics. Tuesday, 14-Name card and invitation salesman interviewed Seniors. Wednesday, 15-Mr. Burkert gave an interesting talk on Thrift. Honor Society in- troduced new induction services with new members. Thursday, 16-Mr. Dietrich Rempel, tells of his life in Russia and his hair-raising experiences. Friday, 17-Shorthand students are trying to get radio speeches. Monday, 20-Snow storms again cause school to be abandoned for the day. Tuesday, 21--Br-1'-rl The mercury is below zero, but cold noses and nipped finger tips are overlooked as we paddle off to school. Wednesday, 22-An interesting cartoon on Safety in assembly. Thursday, 23-Whistles blew and some students failed to come to school, but it was a false alarm. Monday, 27-Blue Monday, but the sun came through. Tuesday, 28-Students help mothers prepare hot lunches for students. Thursday, 30--Thrilling talk and pictures featuring Wild Life Adventures. Friday, 31-New books introduced into Shorthand and Economics Classes. FEBRUARY Monday, 3-Basketball cancelled and gloom reigns. Tuesday, 4--Banking percentages very low. Wednesday, 5-Another Bing Crosby discovered with Al Lees German Band. Thursday, 6-Girls' volleyball teams organizing. Friday, 7-A few boys renege. Girls use Leap Year infiuence. Tuesday, 11-Glee Club practicing for County contest. Wednesday, 12-P. O. D. discussing marriage and divorce laws. Thursday, 13.-Teachers just crave company after school. Friday, 14-Very heavy sleet and storm. Schools dismiss early. '1'ucsday. 18--Gowns for Glee Club are being made. Thursday, 20-Geoffrey O'Hara presented very interesting musical program. Friday. 21-Teachers ave good news? Gym team to have practice every night after school and everything else to be forgotten. Tuesday, 2.5-Second night of Junior Play. Wednesdu y, 26-Pageant Committees are working on their episodes. Thursday, 27-W. P. A. orchestra entertained High School in the afternoon. Friday, 28-Our Girls' health classes are learning how to drive. E491 MARCH Tuesday, 3-Dramatic Club and Tri-Hi-Y plan St. Patties Dance. Wednesday, 4-Debaters won from Hegins. Friday, 6-One defeat, and one victory in debate with Minersville. Monday, 9-Glee Club sang at woman's club. Negative team won from Tremont. Wednesday, 11-Eighth grade shows talent in minstrel given in Senior High assembly. Thursday, 12-Gym Exhibition at Ketner's hall. Dance afterwards. Friday, 13-Many young men are limping after the night before. Monday, 16-Mr. Braun acts as glee club critic. Tuesday 17-Green bows fiying and St. Patrick's Day has arrived. Wednesday, 18-Hearts now fainter as graduation day grows closer. Thursday, 19-Dinners in household arts room very successful. Monday, 23-Press Club banquet. Tuesday, 24'-Debate with Tamaqua. Wednesday, 25-Franklin's birthday celebrated in assembly. Wild hunt for a piccolo. Thursday, 26-Tri-Hi-Y making Easter baskets for children at County Almshouse. Friday, 27-Blue and Gold material ready to be sent to press. APRIL Wednesday, 1-No school today! April fool. Friday, 3-Model T Fords display school spirit Blue and Gold. Monday, 6-W. P. A. Band concert at 3 P. M. School Board meeting. Tuesday 7-Senior class votes on class flower and motto. Wednesday, 8-Impressive Easter program in assembly. Thursday, 9-Easter vacation begins at 3:45. Tuesday, 14-Back to school after Easter vacation for the last lap. Wednesday, 15--Lecture on the producing of a newspaper. Saturday, 18-Glee Club won District contest. Wednesday, 22-Dr. Shenk spoke to Senior High assembly. Friday, 24-Glee Club com etes in State Contest. Wednesday, 29-New memgers inducted into National Honor Society. MAY Friday, 1-Hi-Y sponsors May dance. Music by Mr. Berger's Orchestra. Monday, 4-Everyone is busy practicing for May Day. Wednesday, 6-Everything quiet. Seniors are off to Washington. Thursday, 7--Cards are coming from Washington. Monday, 11-Underclassmen hear many interesting things from Washington. Wednesday, 13-Fourth Annual May Day celebration. Friday, 15-Junior Prom and everyone looks charming. Saturday, 23-Junior Class sponsors trip to West Point. Friday, 29-Memorial Day Services in assembly. JUNE Friday, 5-Ninth grade promotion exercises. Sunday, 7-Vesper Services for Seniors. Monday, 8--Class night and tears just will appear. Wednesday, 10-Seniors present Pageant, and it was a great success. Thursday, 11-Commencement Pageant repeated. Diplomas and Prizes awarded. Friday, 12-We have come to the end of a long, long trail, and the time has come to say farewell. l50l g -K fe 43339 Nw' -P - ,ff F xx 5' x F 1 XX ,,-K, Xf X URGANIZATIIINS HATEVER may be hidden Within the future, it is evident that time and energy must be organized, and a definite choice must be made as to any future possibilities. The parts played by the various clubs and organizations of the school, un- doubtedly help to pave the way to many opportuni- ties. Moreover, this training is invaluable in teach- ing the desirable conduct and etiquette which is common to all business and necessa1'y to guide one's professional and personal affairs more wisely and efficiently. E511 R i y' 1-A E! imkgg ,- w1v if u Blue Editor-in- Chief ..........,.. and.C301d Staff Business Manager .,..,..,,... Associate Editor ....... . 1936 Associate Editor ..............A..,.................. Assistant Business Manager ........,.,,... Advertising M wnager ......,......,...,................ Assistant Advertising Manager ............ Literary Editor .....,,,..,...,,,.s...,AA,,...,,,,,4.,,,.,. Organization Editor ,...,...., Class Historian ..o..,...t.,., H umorist .....,...,..,,.o.,.. Diarist ...............o..,.,.,....,,....,,...,...,,,. Sport Editor fBoysJ oo......,..., Sport Editor fGirlsj ......,.o..,.. t..,.... Art Editors ...................,......... Snapshot Editors ......,...,... Typists .,,.......o.,,. 521 ............MARNE BECKER HAAS WILLIAM BRIGGMAN ..t.,...,.DORIS FREHAFER ,...........ANN GARRETT WOLFE ..........,......VIOLA MA'rz ....t.....ELAINE DEWITT ..,.......PHYLLIS MOULD . ......... DOROTHY GIPE ...........BETTE BAMFORD SMITH ....,....,...QUENTIN DERR MARY JANE HENDRICKSON LEO CARR DORIS FATKIN ELEANOR REICHERT NORMA NEUIN CHRISTINA KEMBLE FLORENCE KILLIAN FRANCES RUNKLE MAE ROEDER LILLIAN ROEDER QF l53l if gs Y. Nl 1' ..ilT'5.- I 4:1 I P1 'lj as L? -1 SX Y-5-iQ.a f- ' h 4441- '24 ' 4 dwffjldj Md lg!!-4A HE TRI-HI-Y Club stands for the all around development ol' its members in spirit, mind, and body, it serves the three in training agenciesg home, church, and school. Slogan: Pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions. Objective: To seek, to find, to share. Platform: Self- improvement, christian fellowship, united service. Club Purpose: To c1'eate, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, the high standards of christian character. The Ofiicers were: President ....... . , . .ELEANOR BITTLE Vice President . . . .......... ANNA SAYLOR Secretary . ..... .......... P HYLLIS MOULID Treasurer ........ KATIIERINH KAUTERMAN Faculty Adviser . ............. Miss BAUSUM l54l OTTO: Clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, and Clean scliolarsliip. Purpose: To build strong' cliaracters that each buy may live a cleaner, purer, and more spiritual life. The club strives to develop every talent and all the ability necessary for the line art of living: The Otiieers were: I'f-vszllf-nr ,.... ........ A LFRED Ll-:I-1 l'iz'c'-I':'e'si1h'-111 .. ...... AARON ll!-JWALD 'I'1-msinw ...., .... N VILLIAM BRIGGMAN Sim-mlm .... ......... F LOYD Ennis Cluzplnm ....... .... A RTHUR HAAS lfiwulty .4dvisL'r . . .. .MR. HARTRANFT C if SX Q D' W Q' K .ll - 1 Ii? llf' HI-Y l55l Z' HE MEMBERS of the National Honor Society are chosen by the Faculty for their qualities iII Scholarship, Clulracter, Leadership, and Service. To be elected to this Society is the highest hoIIoI' at student in our high school can attain. First Semester Ollicers: Second Semester Olliceis: I,I'1'Sf!1l'Ilf ...,..... AI.FIzI:o LI-II: Vim'-I'1'wsi1l4 nf CHRISTINA KEIwIBI,II Sm-wifi:-If ,...... HIILIIN SMITII TI-vfzsiia-wr ..... IiI,I:ANoR BITTI.I-: P7'l'SI'lIf'IIf. . .WII,I,IAIxI RRIGGIILIN Vlft'-I'l'4'SI'lll'Ilf .. .ARTIIIYR Hfms S4'f I'f'fIIl'jf ..... PIIYI.I.Is MOITIIII T1-mszow ..CIIIIIsTINfx KIIMBI I: The Society consists of the following meznliersz HIJLIIN SMITII PIIYI.I.Is lVlOllI.D MARNI: BI-:CKI-:R WVILLIAM ISRIGGIIIIW BIITTII BAMFURD I-1I.I-IANUII BITTII: CIIRISTINA KI:IvIsI.I: AI.FIIIIn LI-:E FRANCES RIINKLE VIOLA MATZ FLORIINCII KILLIAN MILDRPID STANIIII-'onu ARTIIIIR HAAs AUSTIN GILIIAM OLI-:NA HENDRICKSON ANNA SAYLOR N I ' K R GERALDINE SIIANK ' ics- ,, I ' , ras . lu' 'L .I W- :- fy !' J l56l l l HE QUESTION for debate was: Resolved: That the several -- states should enact legislation providing: for a system of com- lute . . . . . . Q ligg plete medical service available to all citizens, at all times, at v QQ--, public expense. n B vi -X-,Ei ,. 3, , D5:'-:.-:- Ajlirnmtirvz Negative: ly! 11 Speakers: Speakers: S! CAPT. CHRISTINA Km1B1.14: CAPT. ICI,mNo1: R1T'rl,r: Q M,-.RNH Blszcumz ARTHUR HMS Alternates: BETTE BAMI-'ORD OLHNA limxiimcxson DONALD Eivmmeu Alternates: J mx N REB:-ll: The eoaehes were Miss Seltzer and Mr. Berger. Debates were held with Hegins, Tremont, Mll1Cl'SX'llll', and Tamaqua. The Negative team won four debates and lost none. The Afhrmative team won two and lost two. At the close of the debating season the teams were the guests at a dinner sponsored by the Rotary Club and Lions Club of Schuylkill Haven, at which time, the speakers presented their respective arguments. l57l X HE HAVEN FAX is our school paper which is published monthly by the students. The prize for the highest number of subscriptions, which was 172 per cent, went to M1'. Shank's room. The staff for the year 1935-36 are as follows: Editor in Chief . , A BEFTE BAMFORD Assf. Editor in Chief CHRISTINA KEMBLE Business Manngw' . ARTHUR HAAS Asst. E2LSl'lIP.9.9 Illmmgvr , THOMAS TVIABERRY Cirrulntion Editor ,, DANIEL MENGLE L'iter0ry1 Eriitor . , MARNE BECKER Fmlfure Editor . , SYLVIA GEORGE ELEANOR BI'I'I'I.E , ANNE GARRET1' , RUTH WOLI-'E Sports Editors I . .DoRoTIlr GIPE, JAMES HINNERSHITZ . ELAINE DEWITT Nvirs Editor . Sfwiflii Editor Hmizm' Erlifor News lZc'pm'tm's , ,.,, , .I GERALDINE SHANK, XVILI IAM BRIGGMAN Typists . ., MAE HOEDER, HELEN SMITH, JEAN WARNER. DORIS FREHAFER, FRANCES RUNKLE Ffimilfiff Aflriszfr . A , , . A . MISS NELLIE HEINHART Furulty BZLS1iIIt SS Aclzfisfr A ,,.... , MR. PAUL HARTRANFT T581 HE PIIICSS tllillll was reorganized in October with twenty nieniliers. lflacli week topics concerning' the school activities were writ-- ten and sent to the Call and Pottsville Journal papers to be printed. Two plays were presented hy the members of the club dur- ing' the year and the activities carried on were interesting and entertaining. The l'aetulty adviser is Miss Dorothy Seltzer. The members are as follows: Erlifor , OLENA HENDRICKSON plSSfSlLl!Ilf Ifdiffn- CnR1s1'1NE R1-:BER1 Sl'l'1'f'ftll'jl June Killian Francis Runkle Catherine lletfner Lillian Roeder Male Hoetler Mildred Hair Blanche Wagner Mary Harvey Dorothy Gehrig Dorothy Hurst Marianne Schweigert ELEANOR NEY Rita Mc'Glinchey Agatha Hellenthal Mary Jane Hendrickson Nedra Sidler Betty Fitzpatrick Mary Heckman K+ lvl ll: 'il i I Ali f - 51- ..v mass i 'fI53'H?: - 1' W 1. ' ly .HX t . ey: -.F t '1 ll! ll y ,,, fit l ,Nil ' . -1 Qlsf in in .. sp v . 5, k if l ,lil il l lui iisii 5 3? ' i igTfJ5fS5f,W .,..- pr' of' if -aff' ,i , X J .E tmll Jf ,1-,1 Xp gggtqwgi, W IIE STUDENT COUNCIL is the student fJ,'0VQl'llllljI bodv ot the school with representatives from each class. 5 IJ FIRST SEMESTER 9 fm, President--WILLIAM HRIGGMAN f 8 ,i V. Pres.-LEWIS T. MANBECK . Swcrrtai-gf-JEAN VVARNER Smmors .lumens Somiomoims 'Y Barbara Reed Betty Fe-ger Roy Brown llorothy MaeMinn Mildred Bair Ann Martin ' f Helen Smith Anna Saylor Marian Runkle 0 V Richard Snyder Eleanor Ney Robert, Ruff Mildred Stanrliforil Jack Reber Reynold Zeigler Allen Rohrman Helen Valentine Lewis Manbeek if E THE STUDENT GUUNUIL Iidna Behm William Hriggman Lewis T. Manbeck Jean Warner SENIORS William Rrigg1nan Bette Bamford Alice Swoyer Mao Rorder lost mli W ehunas , .1 y . Eleanor Reichert llilda Mengle Alfred Lee Sylvia George Floyd Eclris Leo Hummel Hector Glotfelter SECOND SEMESTER Pwsirlmzt-Sx'i,viA Gi-:ORGE V. Pres.-Fi.oYD Ennis Svcrvtrm-gf-FERN KELLER Jumoas Gertrude Schwartz William MeGlinchey Olivan Kemble Helen Wingle Thomas Gottshall lleVon Fahl Betty Fitzpatrick Christine Reber l60l FRESH MEN Lueille XVolf0 Virginia Rigler Charles Gons Catherine Bucher Sovuoiuoxns Betty Aulenhaeh Verna Wolfe Dorothy Reber William Roerler Jean Reber Fern Keller Fm-:SHMEN Jaek Tl'0l1ll1121ll Isabel Maberry Jean Rurkert Clayton Reichert T' ll Q ,L I i5-if X X I Illi SC'llCNL'1C CLUB wus 11-o1'5,:z111izcd in October under the I gi' 'J suporvision of Mr. Il2l1'l1C1'. Tho following' olliccrs were 'V P elected: qt lQl'li'7 Pr1'sirl1'nf . , JOSEPH YENOSKY Iliff' Pl'l'.Ql-l1l'Ilt A . lim' BROWN T1'l'flNllI'l'l' , , EARL ABU01' Sw-rotary . M1LDnEn HAIR Xrws ICc'po1'tf'rs o DOROTHY HURST. CHRISTINA REBER Tho club sponsorod the annual science club trip to New York in November. During: thc your many scicnlilic discussions and cxporimonls wcro gix' ' ml the meetings. Q I M. Fig. EPP I fn' yn: if 14V . r .i fry! a -.LC .thx 'bl Q 'NV , , ', In 'K F' i inni- l61l ll ll un 4-0' Y . A gfreaf brink nvny be as qrerzf ll' fllhljl us ll bafflf-DISRAI-7I.I HE PURPOSE ofthe Library Club, is to have members oi' the student body help in the library and learn something about library work. The student-libraria-ns must take charge of the books returned and taken out, collect fines, mend books and keep the library in order. The officers for the year were: President ........ . ........ ELmNoR BITTLE Secrefary . .. .............. JEAN YVARNER Tfrmsurvr . .. . . .MARY JANE H1-:NoR1cKsoN The members are: Helen Smith Geraldine Shank Dorothy Gipe Barbara Reed Mae Roeder Ruth Wolfe Annie Welde Olena Hendrickson Betty Williams Betty Reed Anna Kissinger Mildred Standiford Norma Neuin Marion Palsgrove Edna Behm Eleanor Reichert Christine Reber .lean Warner Eleanor Bittle Mary Jane Hendrickson Gertrude Schwartz Mildred Bair Faculfy Advizswr ................... .,.... M ISS REED Our library has about 2900 books and is the recipient of eighteen magazines. l 62 J All the 14'orlfl's ri sirmw, A7111 all flu' nffn mul IFUHI4 it imwwllu pl1rfu'i's. -Sl!AK!-ISP!-ZAR!-I HIS lJRAlNlA'l'IC CLUB was newly organized this year un- der the leadership of Mr. llerger. The members produced a numher ot' plays, including' a one-act play, ln the I'rincipal's Otticef' which was presented on I'atron's Night, and in addition put on several chapel programs ttwoughout the year. 'l'he otlieers were: PI'l'Nffl!'IIf VVILLIAM liR1ooMAN Vim' Prf'sl'rl1'nf UE'l l'IC Iiixmronn Sf'l'i'l'fflI'jl ANNE tlARRIG'l l' ln April the Dramatic Clulm went to see the Shaltespearian tragedy Romeo and Juliet, which was produced hy the Shakes- pearian Society ot' the Kutztown State Teachers College. The expense ot' this trip was partly defrayed by holding a candy sale and hy sponsoring' social dances with the Tri-Ili-Y and Press Club. The music for these dances was furnished hy the newly organized Dance Orchestra consisting: of a numher ot' members from the school orchestra and several Alumni members under the direction of Mr. Berger, nnAmAIllltwLun P 'Gill Waiffr' M it , Wiwif M may ll ff' 7' rr eff HE HIGH SCHOOL BAND was reorganized in September under the 'leadership of' Mr. Bressler. Shortly after being reorganized the girls in the band received uniforms. Throughout the year the band entertained us in assembly programs, P.-T. A. meetings, football games, festivals, and boos- ter parades. Band Members 'T'- Q ffl-. ll- 'nw l,',, .':r,,f'i Il l l Cornet : Sll.!'01lIl,07Il'S : Clarinet : Daniel Bolton Carl Baum Alfred Lee Edgar Palsgrove Robert Nallin Norma Kemble Jarrett Shoener Eleanor Buehler Paul Heim Robert Mengle Ethel Reed Wesley Kirby Louis Huey Robert Obenhouse Floyd Brown Edwin Herhster Ruth Welde William Killian Kenneth Alexander Tram bones : Mae Phillips Dorothy Reed Harold Reber Leona Yeieh Dorothy Blew Ray Oswald Ilru HI HI ers: Marne Bubeek Bruee llewald Robert Dewald Harrison Berger Buss Horns: Vernon Heim Orville Koenig Merlin Reeder Harvey Hadded Picrnlo df: Flufcf Darwin Naus l 64 l Charles Greenawald Irvin Kremer Earl Geary Marlin Fcnstermacher Altos: Josephine Waze Harold Coover Leonard Ketner rv I Barilones: Harrison Koenig John Schaeffer SMIIJJ1 ols' .' William Somers . 45.5, l ' v L,-I A I ,,f i I A 1 In K J ' R j ff I .. n V x i . ' , , . , . f I n I' 1- r 4 ' or f 1' r J-I ' ' -' 1 na g , W fb l A4 , W J' j JI lv 1 In L- ' h V, . .f ND'Qlk't1e czvbzfble direction of iss Shoener, the Orchestra I ' jf wits 'iggpjn'1'eo1'g':t11ized at the beginning of the school term. 1 I I . . . A AJ,frf'f' 'j3ll'I'lll51' the year, the orchestra provided excellent. entertain- f sen , V ' it at the P.-T. A. meetings, assembly programs, debates, the 2' I 4 fly-J Senior and Junior Plays, and for the graduation exercises. 1' 7 -ff f:2gQ25fi ISL Violin Mary Hurst Jean Warm-r Fliristinn Kemble Fe-rn Ruin-ck llllllilltl l'll1l0l'lK'll Cliurlm-s Straln:1l'a1 Thomas llnnuhue J.'Il1l Violin Fluyml llflullern Ulu-sh-r ills-nglv Nilllllll lim-ml William Kimmel B4-tty l itzpatrick llzlrry Scllwc-ig'ert. ORcnEs'rRA MEMBERs: f:l4l'l'lllf'f Norma Kemble Irvin Kremer Sr1.mplm1u's Curl Baum l runvis Welker Currufts Jurrc-tt Shnener llzlnivl Bnltnn Edgar l ulsgrove 'frumlmm' Mae Phillips llrunm Marne Bubeck lfusx Vernon lltlllll A vwum pu ll Isl lloris Frm-liafvr llirvvtor Miss Shoe-ner ,0ll0llESTIllli tif i lg. tif 4' 651 Fra Miywxilwglg' ' ' eirf rx x f 4 lg f i E- ' 55-W -.5'3'i'i3l1f-fi' h ,Ju -'gh' ,u i. - Is there ll, Hrurt Ilia! music Cfli7l7l0f melt? Alas! hon' is that rziyyerl heart forlor71. ' BEATTIE HE BOYS' CHORUS has done splendid work tina vefu ind have shown much improvement over last year. The Boys' Chorus, iogretlier with the girls glee club again presented a Cantata, The Child Jesus, for the pulmlir and Wag greatly enjoyed hy everyone. The members ure: Isl Tfllnl' Leo Carr llarolll lleibert Ai-vol Swe-igert Earl Gensemer llarrison Koenig Lewis Huey William Luckenbill Floyd Brown Floyd Eflris John Reber Ist Bass Lewis Manbeck Floyd Mattern Thomas llonaghue Waite: Staller Alvin Lemmerman Leo Hummel Franvi.: XN'elke1' Marne Bubeck Anthony Cupko Herbert Frantz A vconipanist Doris Frehafer E661 Qnd Trnor Travis Maberry Lewis Manbeck Elton Huey Hector Glotfelter William Haltzer Charles Stramara William Killian William Roeder Edgar Palsgrovo 27111 Buss Quentin Derr Robert Mengle Albert Gustitus Robert Byerly Donald Emerich Robert Fisher Austin Gilhmn Stanley Reed Chester Mengle Daniel Davis As szlmliim' flriucs the clouds away, So rlollz, u, song light up Nw day. ANoN HE GIRLS' Glililfl CLUB, bccuuse of its splendid cooperation with TMiss Shocncr, wus successful this year in attaining first place in Class B of thc Girls' Choruscs. of Schuylkill County. The contest was held March 20 in thc High School Building at Pottsville. The Chorus competed against the Girls' Chorus from Hcgins and St. Clair. Our Girls, uftcr winning in the County contest, competed in the Dis- trict contest held ut. Palmcrton, und won recognition for competition in the State contest to be hold fit Pottsville. The members of thc Glcc Club were very fortunate this year to have bluc and gold gowns provided for them, when they appeared in these Contests. The club contributed for Assembly Programs, P.-T. A. Meetings. und thg W N 1 R c ' '- ctt ' A 1 o eichert M up-9, .lc cckci Ga ei l ' . Y W l amzic r 'iff .1 X lf l Riitthc 1 lin 4 V Alt QNX Mr rgu I cwnld me B Qk O Catherine Fidler leanfg' k 1 Betty UP , C. - 4 th0 Gingrl T1 9 Qm H0 J a he ine X ' Fatkl F91 !ff?2nugil i r ckson ' 011 H 1' Mm-y -t- I lPJu e . er Irorrziine uull'm'L llhljs P Imam. Killj ,I lla ara Reed Ki ai MCG 'hey hel Phylli' d Una Norma euin Ul1VEl.I1 Olive Quin 1- f67l 95 N THE GOOD OLD SllMMERTlME, a comedy in three acts, was presented by the Senior Class on the evenings of November 26 and 27, 1935, in the High School Auditorium. The scene of the play was the lobby of the Hotel Seabreeze, where romance, excitement, and laughter were always astir. The cast included the following: Frank Monson, the bell-hop ...... ....... A lfred Lee Mrs. Rice, the owner of the hotel . . . . . .Geraldine Becker Ted Heath, girl shy and studious ...... Quentin llerr Major Updown, an Englishman .......... Arthur Haas Rose Upton, dignified debutante ........ Mildred Standiford Vivian Tupper, attractive brunette .......... Elaine DeWitt Hannah Hardy, the dominating wife ......... Anne Garrett Hezekiah Hardy, the hen-peeked husband. .XVilliam Luckenbill Selma, the Swedish cook ...................... Mary Hurst Pat, the Irish handy man .............. XVilliam Brigginan Sussie Semple, sweet but simple ...... ....... J ean Warner Saminie Semple, simple but sweet ...... ..,.. I .loyd Ilubler Aunt Maria Wales, eccentric spinster ..,... Bette Bainford Uncle Enoch Rowe, a kindly and prosperous bachelor Leo C '1' THE SEHIUR PLAY Miss Helm, Mr. Young, and Mr. Shank the coaches, did much in making the play a success, together with the splendid cooperation from the cast itself. The stage managers were: Lewis Manbeck, Albert Heffner and Earl Gensemer. l68l l V I ll I I ffff, ATHLETICS Tavlfling Thr' Job US. Tackling The Dummy When you visunlizo your high school clnys Ill retrospect, it should impol you to got tho right Sllll'lt into your work. Othorwiso, it is worth nothing The l'rol'ossions, Ilusincss, llldllStl'j'-Illl thoso :ut ln not-d ot norsons who Cnn tncklo thou' Joh wlth spot-Ll :ind olllciollcy. Jobs thrust prohlolns und si UZIUUIIS upon you that require gn-zltov' thoughts and t-u1'11vst11oss to copo with than did tho udllllllllj problems und situations in school. I 69 I x QA QQ A:-,. ... A - Ps 4 ' . . '3 l r Yl i 17' I QJNAJLJ 70-1 Bn. Lfj ..,gf.rf Q ' .-,ggi full Q V . ,,-.',' N ' My h f' C STAUFFER called t ' boys out for the first practice a week before school st du he time school started 56 candidates had reported for practic This year, aftef a six-ye interval, Haven High's squad resumed re- lationship with Pottsville. The game was played in the evening. Our team was the first to have this experience under the new lighting system. The team was light, fast, and good at punting and passing. We were handicapped by the inexperience of a number of our players. Dark Naus, our quarter-back, showed his uncanny knowledge of football in squeezing' out of tight places by the use of unexpected hard drives. Wop Gensemer, our end, was known for his ability to catch passes when the game depended upon it. Joe Yenosky, and Tommy Mohan, tackles, used their weight in breaking up the other teams bucks, and giving assistf ance to our backs. Buss Coover was one center out of a hundred, because he got his passes back. He usually tore through the line and blocked the punt, or made the punter do a bad job. Grits Maberry, our captain and end, was injured before the first game so he could not play the rest of the season. Bill Briggman, back, was also injured in the beginning of the season, after showing plenty of good football ability. The second team played Cressona's second team in two games. The-y won both games. We are looking forward to an exceptionally good team next year by the way the Juniors and Sophomores have been playing. We wish them success. The Seniors who played football were William Briggman, Leo Carr, Russel Coover, Quentin Derr, Aaron Ilewald, Leroy Edling, Travis Maberry, Thomas Mohan, Kenneth Templin, Harold Wissner, Joseph Wychunas, and Joseph Yenosky. Wilson Quinter proved to be a good manager. lf 70 l lllqw, iii, 'A A ,itll 'WY' M ill -' l gl ti X ,if qi' lr sf w I , t,. ' 1 l, ' ' 1 ' ' , t l I , I 4 XX i 1 W l ' x '. v , i , , x - , , , 2 Q i n ' , ' i V ' 1 , ,N ' ' i l Y P J , T s I I .4 f I i all i i ,V l V if V U F5 l ' gl tx 1,2 'Q ' V X X l 'Q '5 , l .- .' ' i ' 1 ye . 1 . 4 I, W gn , -Y . lv Ab. ' is ily V els X l NCEE AGAIN parents and school patrons were given an opportunity to see the Work of the physical educational de- partment of the Schuylkill Haven High School in the second an- ,. nual demonstration which was staged Thursday evening, March 12, at Ketner's Hall. GYMNASQ 4 .q r W The gym teams, comprising eighteen boys and girls, after 1, xg, many hours of rehearsal, demonstrated their skill in all kinds 1 1' of gymnastics and dance work. The tactics were different, the rhythmics expressive, the wands moved gracelully, and the tumbling was superb. The girls, newly outlitted in striking costumes, had many . . l novel dances to entertain the audience. ,r M ' Mr. Stauffer and Miss Fredericks had manyqsurprises for all who attended, and they were rewarded by a large turnout. x ' ' The members are as follows: X A Betty Aulenbach Archie Cake Earl Lord Bette Bamford Elaine DeWitt Jean Reber Carl Baum Robt. Fenstermaclier .lean Seirlle H4 Eleanor Bittle lflarl Gt'IlSPlllt'l' Robert Sheriff Charles Bubeck Ilorothy Gipe llelen Smith Robert Byerly Christina Kemble Jean Warner Frances Runkle .................... Piano Acromprznist i' X U ' ,KAJ VI. W 2 -gi., W N lv -X11 112 I ij l:Y!,w an ,Af . , A! Q- I' t X E ,x l ' k JX N1 a 4 , Q L 8 .J ,coin if i lv AA 2 Hi xgllx N 17'- B N '-. S I? ,I t.'I-- 5 TRACK THE MEMBERS of the relay team in the order in which they ran were Howard Repp, Robert Croneberger, James Hin- nershitz, and Milton Wolfe. Milton Wolfe made a new 440 record on the Pottsville track. Austin Bittle, because of his ability to high jump, had the honor of being the only one of our track team to be sent to the State meet. Howard Repp, 440, 880, Austin Bittle, High J umpg Milton Wolfe, 440, Shot Put, Robert Croneberger, 440, 8803 Richard Reider, 440, 880, High J umpg Harold Deibert, Polevaultg James Hinnershitz, 440, 880, Elwood Schollenberger, Javelin, High Jump, Leo Carr, Mile 3 Marlin Greenawalt, Mile, Lester Reber, Manager. Haven entered the following meets: Penn Relay, Bethlehem Relay Carnival, Coaldale Meet, District 11 P.I.A.A. Meet, State Final P.I.A.A. Meet, Lebanon H. S. Meet, Memorial Day Meet, Norristown H. S. Meet. IN TRA-MURAL BASKETBALL The Seniors had an exceptionally good team and won the championship. The Juniors took second place, and the Sopho- mores third place. The Freshmen beat the Seventh and Eighth grades. BASEBALL The boys showed some real ability for playing baseball. Our team entered the Schuylkill Scholastic Baseball League of the Southern Division. They won honors by defeating Cressona and Orwigsburg, twice. In independent baseball our team was de- feated by St. Clair in two exciting games. The pitchers were Everett Kerst, John Roeder, and Jay Berger. Elton Huey was our first baseman. Darwin Naus played second base. Travis Maberry played short stop. Andy Cupko played third base. Earl Gensemer and Russel Coover played in the outfield. The three pitchers, Kerst, Roeder, and Berger were used as substitutes for the outheld positions. The catchers were William Luckenbill, Harold Phillips, and Harold Schaifner. The Managers were Jack Lewis and Franklin Coller. Since only five players were lost through graduation fKerst, Roeder, Wolfe, Schaffner, and Phillipsl we are looking forward to a much better team this year. St. Clair ......,....................... 7 S. H. .,,........ ..,......, 2 Cressona ..............,. ,..,..... 3 S. H. ...,....... ,. .,........ .. 9 Orwigsburg ..,.... ......... 2 S. H. ....,...... ............... 1 4 Cressona ........... ......... 5 S. H. .........,. ......... 8 Orwigsburg ....... ......... 8 S. H. ........,., ...,..,........ 1 1 St. Clair ........... ......... 8 S. H. .........., .......... 5 Minersville .....,.... ......... 1 S. H. ..,.,.,,... .,,,..,... 7 St. Clair .....,..... .............. 1 2 lPlay offl S. H. .....,..... ,.......,...... 1 1 l72l A THIS YEAR the senior girls have proved themselves very suc- ' cessful in the line of sports. The Seniors were victorious 'Q in all games played and won the Captainball and Basketball g 1' f' championships. G -'I '-7 5 ' ff CAPTAINBALL TEAM: -- 5 ' ' E. Bittle-guard fcaptainj J' B. Bamford-guard D. Gipe-guard D. Frehafer-guard M. Standiford-guard A. Swoyer-forward P. Mould-forward C. Kemble-forward V. Matz-forward J. Warner-forward K. Heim-guard E. Behm--guard A. Garrett-forward S. George-forward C. Heffner-forward BASKETBALL TEAM: E. Bittle-guard fcaptainj D. Gipe--guard C. Kemble-center K. Heim--side-center B. Bamford-forward J. Warner-forward This year the foul shooting contest was won by Bette Bam- ford who made 30 baskets out of 50. We wish to extend our gratitude to Miss Fredericks who taught the girls, since we were Green Freshies, basketball, captainball, volleyball, baseball, dancing, apparatus work, callis- thenics, and many indoor games. May you have many happy and successful years in Haven High. l 731 I - i ,Z -In M I FL- ' ' , 'ff Q- A 1-7 ,, F7 wal- ' l , pf' r.,1 f 4' lm' ' All . f NH, L- . ' N. 'l Q 1 :QN THE ANNUAL May Day has come and gone for another year. It was a gala affair in which all grades took part showing their grace in dancing and skill in tumbling and pyramid building. ' There were dances presented by grades 1 to 6. Then the Junior High did a flag drill, balloon dance, and pyramids. Fol- lowing this the Senior High came in with a ballet, rhythmic, tumbling and pyramids. Then the beautiful queen came on the field followed by her court. She made her way across the field to her throne where she was crowned by the Queen of 35, Anna Saylor. SYLVIA GEORGE-May Queen JEAN REBER.-Crown Bearer COURT Ann Martin June Rose Maberry Christina Kemble Mae Phillips Elaine DeWitt Dorothy Gipe Jean Warner Ann Garrett Betty Aulenbach Mary Hurst Helen Smith ' Betty Feger Mildred Bair Eleanor Bittle Viola Matz Betty Fitzpatrick Bette Bamford Catherine Heffner .I y slrmik .P 31 NFQWQJQK- if fi' X X X Xxx? If .2 -., 1 X 171 Jsf' 7 e of ss - .X PX x N dw.-i dh' b M ,U J Q, ' y .x .. J ,f ix ' fi' vc Mb . 3 V M . JJ ' ISE' fl ' is DVERT M M1-:NTs. , , av . Q Q ,- i w ? 2 V V ,' A,,iVQV fff ff New 1 WE, the Class of '36, extend our thanks and gratitude to the Ad- vertisers who have cooperated, with us, in making our Annual 21 success. V151 1 w 1 1 w The Deluutrieh Urganizatiern Extends hearty congratulations and best wishes to the graduating class of 1936 of the Schuylkill Haven High School Deuutriehgs C2 A1.wAYs RELIABLE Pottsville HAVEN C In t f 011121 1171671 8 0 MUSIC HOUSE HAQUINTER A. B. LECHNER PIANOS RADIOS Meat Market BAND INSTRUMENTS SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. George Bright Hardware Co. Sporting and Household Goods Electrical and Plumbing Supplies POTTSVILLE PHONE 598 109-111 SOUTH CENTRE ST. : I - i Yun 7 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 Conzplinzewzfs of Molino Service Station and Twin Grove Park AN IDEAL SENIOR WOULD BE- As good-looking as-Elaine DeWitt. As well-dressed as-Helen Hartman. As blond as-Sylvia George. As intelligent as-Eleanor Bittle. As tall as--Dorothy Gipe. As humorous as-Doris Fatkins. As active as-Christina Kcmble. As likeable as-Ann Garrett. As courteous as-Alice Swoyer. As dated as-Mary Hurst. As digwificd as-Mary Jane Hendrickson. As sweet as-All the senior girls. So what? ? ? ? '? FORD Lincoln Zephyr Sales and Service G I P E ' S POTTSVILLE SCHUYLKILL HAVEN HARRY SGIIUMAGIIER 81 BRD. HARRY R- FEGER, JI'- FRESH FISH SEA FOOD Warcraft Paint and . FRESH an SMOKED MEATS Wall paper FRUITS 8: VEGETABLES EAST MAIN STREET P H 0 N E 9 7 SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS C- W- BUBECK' Mgr- MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE SHOPPING AT P O M E R O Y ' S Schuylkill County's Greatest Department Store HEADQUARTERS Fon STUDENTS' NEEDS POTTSVILLE, PA. I I There is success for those that work hard and mind their own busines Compliments of S. E. Mengles Sons LUCKENBILUS MORRISON AUTO BODY 8: FENDER MOTOR COMPANY WORKS a es F ervice Wrecked Cars Repaired S I Ord S ORWIGSBURG, PA. 70 CENTRE AVENUE 7 T61 ji 5 Clothing For Young Men ' SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. I il COMPLIMHNTS OF TI-IIE SCHUYLKILL HAVEN TRUST COMPANY SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PENNA. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Today -- and Every Day - Treat Yourself TO ICE COLD MW IN BOTTLES IT'S THE ONE DRINK THAT FITS ALL TIMES ALL PLACES AND ALL THIRSTY NEEDS. T H E C A L L CHEVROLET SALES ANDS1-:RVICE H. E. IIUIIEMAGHE SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. PRINTING STATIONERY BIBLES GREETING CARDS OFFICE SUPPLIES P H O N E 1 6 3 SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. ' -'11 Compl is of A FRIEND COOLERATOR SCHUYLKILL HAVEN THE AIR - CONDITIONED BODY AND REFRIGERATOR FENDER WORKS Manbeck's Coal 8z Ice Co. SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. WRECKED CARS REBUILT Compliments of Police Department Fon SATISFACTION CALL AT DOHNER'S SHOE STORE WEST MAIN STREET SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA COMPLIMENTS OF ST. J OHN 'S REFORMED CHURCH I.......- COMPLIMENTS OF . . BITTLE Funeral Home SCHUYLKILL HAVEN PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF A F R I E N D Burm'y E.: I never clash with my girl. Danny M.: No? Burney: No. she goes her way and I go hers. Miss Heinz: Why are you so late to school this morning, Thomas? Tom: I saw a sign. M,'ss Heinz: What has that to do-? Tom: The sign said School ahead, go slow. Briggiv: Darling, I love you. Light of my days, light of my thoughts, light- Mr. Standiford: Mildred, put that light out and come to bed. Art Haas: My dog is just like onei of the family. Jerry B.: Which one? Compliments of REICHERT Compliments of Attorney J. L. Stauifer Compliments of Walter F. Meek Compliments of C. 8a A. Taxie Co. J. A. Byerly PLUMBING AND HEATING 300 ST. PETER ST. PHONE 93-R E. T. Huling Seiberling Air-Cooled Tires 211-15 W. MAIN ST. SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Compliments of Paul Matako Mgr. of American Store Elmer L. Reber GOTTSHALL PRODUCTS 125 ST. PETER ST. Compliments of E. Zimmerman Mgr. A. 6 P. Store Compliments of Bair 8a Sh uey TAXI sERv1cE Compliments of H. M. Schaeffer GENERAL s'roRE W. P. Heifner 8: Son CHOICE MEATS PHONE: FRIEDENSBURG AUBURN 34-R-4 PA. Compliments of C. F. MECK Compliments of the Westwood Auto Graveyard PoTTsv1LLE, PA. The Mary Dee Shoppe SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. PHONE 21 Myda R. Dietz BEAUTY SHOPPE PHONE73-R Compliments of R. R. STERNER CO. POTTSVILLE AND SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Co-niplinwnts of Pottsville Supply Company Mr. Slzanlf: CTO Aaron llewald who is an hour latf-J-You should have been here at 8:30. Butch: Why? What happened Dot. Frehufer: Is your boy-friend a bookworm? Dot. Zlluc Minn: No, he's just an ordinary one. Mr. Young: What is the third letter of the alphabet? Burl Hcjfner: I dunno. Mr. Young: Yes, you do. What is it you do with your eyes? Bud: Mother says I squint. DANIEL F. BOLTON COAL 62 HAULING PHONE 542-R Douglas 8: Driesbach GARAGE HUDSON 8: TERRAPLANE Complimrnts of Robert M. Keller Bengal Sport Knit Inc. KNITTED SPORTSWEAR TAILOR ST. PETER ST. AUBURN, PA, HIGH GRADE QUINTER'S Shoe Repaifing VARIETY sToRE Shoes for Deformed Feet Komucs FILMS A' E' Orwlg FINISHING 122 UNION ST. SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Compliments of DR. CARL EVES Cosmetic Beaute Shoppe 103 EAST MAIN STREET SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. PHONE 120 RUTH EVANS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH KEPNER ,.L0R,s-,S E. s. KETNER ORWIGSBURG, PA, COR. COLUMBIA 8: CHARLES STS. PHONE 45 SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Ilnbler: Is Lewis worried about his English test? Bmldy: Worried is right! Why he has so many wrinkles in his forehead, he has to screw his hat on. Sib: Did you shave to-nite? Al: Yes. Sib: Well, the next time, stand a little closer to the razor Joe: Do your eyes bother you? Mary: No. Why? Joe: Well, they bother me. Mr. Snrzwfly: Study hall pupils should be seen and not heard. Anne Can't we even laugh at his jokes? Compliments of Merlin G. Fisher BARBER Gordon D. Reed INSURANCE AGENCY TRUST COMPANY BUILDING C07ll1ll'iIIIf'7lt8 of Charles Bittle KEYSTONE s'roRE GROCER Jos. D. Roeder GENERAL MERCHANDISE SUMMIT STATION, PA. P, T, Hgy 8 SOIIS CO, Complime'nts of QUALITY GROCERIES Flails Grocery Store COIIlllli7I7P71t.i of Meat Market DF- Asher MEATS AND cRocERlEs DENTIST E. F. UNGER. Prop. Po'rTsv1L1.E, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF G E GANGLOFF PRESIDENT JUDGE OF THE ORPHANS' COURT COMPLIIVIENTS OF SCHUYLKILL HAVEN PHYSICIANS Insurance Fire, Automobile, Life Floyd H. Mattern A id . . cc ent Plumbzng-Heatmg STRONG CONIPANIES SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. See PFLEUGER Earl S. Williams Studebaker Pleasure Cars Trucks 29 WEST MAIN STREET SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Kaufman's Milk PASTEURIZED CLEAN AND SAFE Compliments of Schuylkill Haven Casket Company Complirnevds of A. R. SAYLOR Plumbing and Heating Compliments of Compliments of MILLER BROS. The Schuylkill Haven MAKERS OF Provision Company MILLER MAID LINE Shoes Q - - K - - I'- '- 1- I TULIP DISPLAY .................. ...... M ay I -I 5 TREE PEONY DISPLAY .............. Nlay I5-25 LILAC DISPLAY ....... ..... IVI ay I5-June I PEONY DISPLAY ...... ..... I une I-8 Visitors are not approached unless service is requested Farr Nursery and Landscape Co. ' WEISER PARK, PENNA. Better Plants By Farr Compliments of A F R I E N D A SNAPPY SENIOR SAYS A dessert is something you eat after you have had your fill. A Izavterifi is thc back door of a cafeteria. Corripliinmztev are lien in full dress. A pedestrian is a man with wife, son, and daughter. Etc. is a sign you use to make people think you know more than you do. Special fact is making people feel at home when you wish they were. A straw is something which you drink thru two of them. A fern, is a plant that you water once a day, but if you don't it wilts, and if you do it wiltn anyway, only not so soon. A frivml is one who knows all about you, then loves you just the same. COLDREN KNITTING HARRY S. BUTZ MILLS Jeweler SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. 326 DOCK STREET Specialties SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. LADIES sPoR'r WEAR PHONE 1794 WITWER JONES CO. 584 HAMILTON ST. ALLENTOWN, PA. Athletic Equipment THE NECHO ALLEN POTTSVILLE, PA. THE HOME OF Schuylkill County's Finest Chicken 8: Waffle Dinners 51.00 Every Sunday from 11:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. CORRADO'S SHOE STORE Shoes for the Family EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. BROWN'S PHARMACY KODAKS GREETING CARDS AUBURN, PA. ll-...- Compliments And Best Wishrfs To Each Member Of The Senior Class EBINGER IRON WORKS KEYSTONE AVENUE SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. POWER- SHOVEL- REPAIR - WORK GENERAL- MACHINE- WORK-PORTABLE ELECTRIC - WELDING ORNAMENTAL -IRON STRUCTURAL - STEEL FIRE - ESCAPES BRASS AND BRONZE WORK I f -I t-Should-Be-Done-A nd You Think It Can't-Be-Done Please-Call-Om Us. HEISTER KLAHR H. J. ZIMMERMAN Ice Cream Confectionery Barber and Beauty Salon 428 DOCK STREET SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. SCHUYLK ILL HAVEN, PA. CARRIE BOWMAN Ladies' Popular Dry Goods Store SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. THE KIEHNER STUDIO OF MUSIC 2 PARKWAY PIANO VIOLIN ORGAN Music Exrilts Life Miss Seltzer-What Buss-She. Frances Runkle-So Voice-Yes. Frances-Well, how Voice-It's all right is the object of he, Russel? this is the Weather Bureau? about a shower tonight? with me, take it if you need it. Gracie Dcibler-Why are you eating with your knife? Hilda Menglc-My fork leaks. Viola. Mai:-Where are you going with nine buckets of water? Eleanor Bittlv-I'm going to drown a cat. OSWALD' When looking for good Entertain- S ment visit the SUB-AGENT I Refowich Theatre Payne 8 Flowers SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Services -given for Funeral Parties Weddings and Sick Room Tl-IE HOME OF PERFECT SOUND PHONE 143-W 3 J 1 l BASTIAN BROTHERS COMPANY Manufacturing Jewellers and Stationers to High Schools and Colleges RGCHESTER, NEW YORK EASTERN PENNA. DISTRICT MANAGER PAUL L. WAGNER TAMAQUA, PENN'A. l l F i 1 I A. J. MOORE Howard Kimmel I Agent for Kepner FLORIST KEYSTONE STORE 401 EAST MAIN STREET CENTRE AVENUE PHONE 9437 SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. 7 I J. M. Sausser 8z Son Moyer S Meat A GENTS FOR FRESH MEATS 8: GROCERIES PHONE so Docx STREET AIRJLOW STOKER SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. H. A. Becker Verna's Beauty Shoppe I lt always pays to look your best BUILDING CONTRACTOR AUBURN, PA, I -I-O LOOK WELL Compliments of Geor e Lehman See HESS g BARBER THE BARBER SCHUVLKILL HAVEN, PA. I P. E. Palsgrove Roy Perry KEYSTONE STORE I PAINTS HARDWARE CENTRE AVE. SCH. HAVEN . . E'l E T 'Mefl b H. E. Wetzel M ' B ' RCA T 'gm H eta e' FRESH MEATS al GROCERIES MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF I ALL KINDS 31 EAST MAIN STREET Burkervs Bakery Complivvwnts of I INSURANCE AGENT MAGAZINES TOBACCO J. L Hurst CANDY SODA 6 Parkway Phone Sch. Haven 357 J. L. Price Harry Moyer EXCLUSIVE JEWELER EYES EXAMINED SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. SERVICE STATION RICHFIELD PRODUCTS PHONE 9459 CENTRE AVE. ..l COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATTONAL BANK and TRUST CUMPANY SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. The Pottsville Evening Republican And Pottsville Morning Paper FRANK LEWIS, Agent Contains all the News Every Hour of the Twenty-four Shop at Kleins Cut Cnmplinzrfnfs of Rate Store and Save Money Em91'iCh'S Bakery 7'im1'.' Midfllo of term. l'lm'f': Princ'ipz1l's Oflivc- fS1'h0clulf- Fila! Mr. Hrrrfrunfl: VVl1at are you looking for? Buss Cnorrr: I'm trying to find whore I um. Quvnlin Ilvfrr: If there would bo il robber in Mr. Sllflllllfi No! But thc kinmlling-wood. your collar would tho coal schute ? COMPLIMENTS OF BLUE RIDGE PARK SUMMIT STATION, PA. Cf'7'1? f'P1W'fS of Compliments of REIDER SHOE E. R. GREENAWALD COMPANY Coal Compliments of Conzplfments of Attorney V. J. Dalton Edward D. Griflith WILLOW LAKE ROLLER RINK ONE OF AMERICA'S FINEST AND CLEANEST SPORTS JAMES D. MELLON, Prop. HENRY L. HUMMEL Buick and Pontiac SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. MILTON M. MERKEY 9 S CHOICE MEATS MONEY BACK STORE Phone 99-R Rear Centre Ave zo ST. JOHN STREET Ladies' and Children's Wear C- W- FAUST QUALITY THE HIGHEST GENERPX-NHAULING PRICES THE LOWEST BUS SEEVICE J. M. CLAWSON Jeweler Gift Shop SPECIALIZING IN GOOD WATCHES AND FINE DIAMONDS FOR OVER A Q U A R T E R CENTURY Dr. Karl Albert DENTIST Main street Schuylkill Haven Cf l'lf fY'fS of Helen Schaeffer Beaute Shoppe A F R I E N D LAZOS APARTMENTS Phone 14 For Appointments COMPLIMENTS OF THE LAFAYETTE HUTEL 16TH AND EYE sTREETs, N. w. WASHINGTON, D. C. JEFFERSON L. FORD, JR., President and General Manager. CHAS. P. GAY, Vice-President and Manager. J W. E. STINE DRUGGIST The Rexall Store MAIN STREET SCHUYLKILL HAVEN PA C m,pl'ime nt j THE SCHUYLKILL HAVEN CANDY KITCHEN BLACK DIAMOND I SERVICE STATION I HOME COOKED MEALS Cadillac La Salle Oldsmobile EARL STOYER SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA I G. R NAFFIN THE ROSE SHOPPE I Ladies' Wearing Apparel CIGARS AND TOBACCO 27 EAST MAIN ST. c.RocERlEs CONFECTIONS SCHUYLKILL HAVEN PA G. I. BENSINGER DRUGGIST AND NOTARY PUBLIC H THE NYAL STORE R. S. WERNER Cash Grocery PHONE 100 - SCH. HAVEN L.i.1..-.. ....... Distinctive Photography Portraiture Commercial Sports cientific School Work Photos in this book made by the TUDIO CENTRE STREET POTTQVII LF, ,-, -, ---.-.-.-.-.v.-.-.-.129.'.-.-.-.f,- .-.'.- YvA'.v.-.-.-Y-.-.-.-.-.-.i'.'.'.'.' V i DEPENDABLE FOR 88 YEARS 7 I 7'6L'71 I Pottsville's Jewelry Store of Quality Gifts THE GREEN GIFT sl-lor CUlll1JIiHH'7If.l3 of . . E S M VANS STAUFFER'S GARAGE Office Equipment Fords 102 EAST NORWEGIAN STREET CARES si TRUCK POTTSVILLE, PA. I MOLINO, PA. PHONE 348 PHONE ORWIGSBURG 621213 You Want the Best, Eat Mliehcellgs lee Cream FANCY MOULDS FOR PARTIES A SPECIALTY GOLDEN DAWN DAIRY BAST BROTHERS SCHUYLKIL1. HAVEN, PA. Fresh Eggs and Chickens .1 .-.111.Y1.PlCf.H.1kyl-cy i There are few fields where fhe necessify for progress-fha demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in fhe produc+ion of School Annuals. U Here in Canfon we false pride in nof only keeping pace, but in selling fhe pace for innovafiont ond changes in this highly progressive field. 0 When you worlc wifh Canion you are hand in hand with experienced people, consfanfly on fhe alerf fo sense fhe wanis of Annual publishers, and quick fo change from 'lhe old order, and offer new and unusual ideas fo progressive edifort. me cANroN ENGRAVING 3. mcmorvvs co., CANTON, ol-no T ,flak ,X 7' A X - . 1:75 f- T ' 1 i N- ' -A l I ' ' '3' , P ' rss'-N FN-'f A F 5 gy, -un '+,'.xX.qX'Q 1 ll 556,13 ' ,I H ' gcf.-2-vbyltiixi A, . - 11 , ni -X-X -1M-L- - J s Qs X ' UM ' ' . 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I H on l xp., .icq ,Lfd Q.:-.L b A Q -fm MJWMW-2-'Q-I ' if H Z 9 Q M- gg I we MMS! MM jim Z .AJUW - , ,..,..f,0.,9. J-'L ,.,. 40,4 ,gf 0.Ju-J- f f ' vein.. ' OZQi ' jlff ' i ' .xg- '35Jm'WL9. -A. no A.l,0-Aja . ,Qf7W ,pc,LL,,P2,-l,J- ,oA,.2e2gL4,o . I O70.,,.,.L, as 0 lo 77 141,415 ,wfulfef -'Lil-1 Aj fldwvdwla 'awww fLfafL,..6cfffff'5- Nvgfj-ICA-,Z Muzi iwlwjmw M if MM f6j.4A,vD,u,.-11.1 V av ja,nV,,5A,f,,lVl- a-mu Z0 ,W-fulif., ,LV W-J M444 M' 9 MUQM f U fue 42, M W' e4.f.fM42, J fffftif MMV . ! lzwyjawwlwfuf-' V'