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Page 22 text:
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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
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Page 21 text:
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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
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Page 23 text:
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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
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