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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1937 volume:

1 V!mMOQ wwW Jw WWW W ffijfw Mfwtffftzojlm WW, www UMM COL JLJ5 GQ Lia vfihth, if , ff f My W4ffAx6K fmM4,QmMWj W ff4fMQ,Wf,,,.,f0,,,q,4f,4.M,4,,,.tL,,,NQ,,4 4 .Z.z1fff01fg,,:!f, if Turf YQ Q P 0 L Q 'F wwf? J 1 13: 1 NK 'mia K A! 1? 4 5570? 35 v V4 'S A f- bf Www 1957 , A 4 bi 11 vx M WQJ-,DXQMJ SCHUYLKILL H AV 46 YEARS OF PRUGRESS OLENA HENDRICKSON Edt JUNE ROSE MABERRY B M g HIGH SCHOOL 1891-1937 , W 132: X X A l 1 Y' . ' 0 THE BLUEA GOLD GF 1 3 1 PRESENTED BY THE L Hg H M .E... SENIOR CLASS OF SCHUYLKILL HAVEN Wd S H 1 G H S C H 0 0 L 25 S 4524 fa. 7 ' ' , ' l .1 o 5 if ti... gn. ' - .A ..,,, ALMA MATER For you, Haven High, We'1l work and vve'1l 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 ight for you, Staunch vve'11 remain, To you, the Gold and Blue, As true as the Blue, As worthy as Gold, We'1l do our best for you Our Haven High. Our dear Haven High, For thee vve'l1 do or die, Our thoughtsvvill cling with thee Unto eternity. The friends gained through your love They'll be as stars above, This Alma Mater true We dedicate to you. Maxi: by LEE BERGER, '28 SCHUYLKILL HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL Ak,.,..f-L'i:'-'li Ak SL- -Q -9 - N....,-, ' I 4,754 HVA- L1 65 4 x .Va-ii -C7185 Xwfxll i.- aiiiwaafr QC Xlff Qx f 4- ,.,,, 1 F f s' 5 ow QE' WW A A I ., 'f L' Z 'f ' A: W 5 V- Wi UREWORD HE World is to the FLEET-and the reward to those who, with the ability to think, assist in the accomplishment of a fuller and better life. For many thousands of years, up to the advent of steam, the rate of progress was so slow as to be barely perceptible as between one century and the next. During a little more than the last half-century, man's environ- ment has been changed more, the material development of the United States, in particular, and much of the world, has been greater than was experienced by our ancestors in all preceding historic time. This wonderful material development is the result of the multi- plication of human effort by the utilization of energy resources, and the easy transportation of men and goods from place to place. With these facts in mind, we, the Class of 1937, have endeavored, in this volume of the Blue and Gold, to enclose and leave with the ages a tangible memory of the progress in our education con- trasted with the progress made in transportation. . 4 Q Top: Lowering standards and demolishing storehouse. Middle: Ground-breaking. Bottom: Loosening cement standard holders and digging trenches for foundation. i BUILDING PROJEC T The addition to the High School building is to provide for improvements and additions to the classrooms and the gym- nasium. These six new classrooms and the gymnasium will be wired for radio, and perhaps the wiring will be extended to the present building for the installation of a radio and public address system. ri fl I l f e ll f' X W in XXX! l u my mv TO THE CITIZENS O THE CITIZENS of Schuylkill Haven, the Class of 1937 wishes to make it known that we fully appreciate their interest in us. The numerous ways in which the townspeople have been of benefit to us will always be remembered. Our various activities have become outstanding largely through their support. Therefore, we, as a class, desire to take this means of expressing our high esteem of these, our friends. We have had their loyal backing in such activities as athletic games, class plays, and Parent-Teachers' Association festivals, and their generosity has been evidenced in helping to make each edition of the l'Blue and Gold a success. The faithful attendance at the sessions of the Parent-Teachers' Association shows their coopera- tion with the teachers and their interest in the work of the students. Our athletic teams have been particularly encouraged by the local enthusiastic spectators who are always boosters, whether in glori- ous victory or humiliating defeat. They have given whole-hearted response in the voting for an addition to the high school building. Although we, as Seniors, may never be able to participate in any of the school work or activities carried on under the advantages of this annex, neverthe- less we are glad that it has been our lot to witness its erection. We are proud of our citizens in that they have seen fit to award this to the furthering of the cause of education in our Alma Mater. As a class we shall look forward with a great deal of interest to the progress made by future students under the advantages of this addition. We, therefore, highly value the hearty way in which, through these varied means, the citizens of our community have helped to share our pride in our school and aided in sustaining the high standards of the curriculum in the Junior and Senior High School. We sincerely hope that this page will at least partially convey our appreciation, and, in a small way, will compensate for the debt of gratitude we owe to them. 1 HARRY L. BURKERT FRANK S. KEITH SAMUEL I. BAST HOWARD W. STAGER Pretriderzt Vice-Prefident Treasurer Secretary HARRY A. REBER MRS. MARY E. BUTZ CHARLES W. EHLY BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education is responsible for many school benefits derived from their considerate and helpful acts. They have aided in making our school-life more attractive by unselfishly giving much time to the betterment of the school environment. For all these favors, the Class of 1937 is deeply grateful. : Av. 1 Q - il . I? ,fi ,fd i mum A Yflnfl., HIM W.: xgsi gi? CONTENTS Dedication Appreciation Administration Classes Organizations Athletics Achfertiseinents DEDICATION AS A TOKEN of our esteem for the faithful years of service he has rendered, We, the Seniors, dedicate the Blue and Gold of 1937 to SAMUEL I. BAST who has served on the School Board for 38 years, during which time he has given his best efforts in the interests of the students. '- 55515555 P 11 3 Q 3 fx APPRECIATION THE members of the Class of 1937 desire to express their sincere appreciation for the helpful and loyal service Miss M. Emeline Heim has given us through- out our high-school course, and for her cheerful friendliness at all times. M ix A XXX x l V X-X Xxtx JM silk ., .JB f.,-z ..,-va. 13 IN RECOGNITION FOR his unselfish and valuable aid in making pos- sible the production of the Blue and Gold, and for his willing cooperation in other matters pertaining to our class, we wish to give special recognition to Mr. Walter E. Shank. ' Q I lk 95 N .QL -1231.218 9- :elif L E -w+m1. 45 -Q fl .1 'ful-: Ei-F EERE ww W 'E BLUE AND GOLD STAFF 1957 Editor-in-Chief . Assiytant Editor . Bnxinefs Manager ..... Afyiftant Bufinesy Manager . Advertixing Manager . . Aniftant Managerx . . Literary Editor . . . Organization Editor . . Art Editorx . Claw Hiftorian . Hurnorixt . . Diarist . . Sporty Editor: . Snapxlaot Editorf . Typiftf . . .YtajjIAdz1i.fer . . OLENA HENDRICKSON . .OLIVAN KEMBLE JUNE ROSE MABERRY . . . .BETTY REED . . AUSTIN GILHAM RITA MCGLINCHEY RUTH RUSSELL .GERALDINE SHANK , . .ELEANOR NEY ,CHESTER MENGLE ' VERNON HEIM . . MAY PHILLIPS . .DOROTHY HURST GERTRUDE SCHWARTZ THOMAS MABERRY ANNA SAYLOR AGATHA HELLENTHAL MARY HARVEY ANNA KISSINGER RETA CLAUSER CHRISTINE CINNONE JUNE KILLIAN . . WALTER E. SHANK U41 -I V W 151 , f I If 6 . ' .-...1-I 2- 5 ' . ,324 5 I A ' Q97 ' 1 Q I , IW 2 w P 3, PRINCIPAL SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL FACULTY l n S426 f? S?W 5 PAUL S. CHRISTMAN, B.S., M.Sc. . Supervising Principal ' M MKWXQZQ . lf A j X, xxx: f fm -mv . Us PAUL E. HARTRAN High Sch i ri 6, OJ' , v Bl '- N 9 N V 191 I 7 PAUL E. HARTRANFT, A.B., M.A. Albright, Penn State Social Studie! M. EMELINE HEIM, A.B. Cedar Crest Hisfmgy X I i FLORENCE M. SHOENER New York University BJ. in Mufic ' ,DJ IN fVd,,.: mgwg A Q , ,.J,4,Q,Q,oVo f :VVVQL 7r,vtfLf,,,,WJ1 ffff- ' I ftflfff 7 W f - 4, I V5 MMM IETHtE.uIN'!I.BfAIJSUM,L1'ikEiLfJMA? ' ' ' Wellesrley Lutin, Gyerul Mutbeyndticx ' ' WILLIAM K. STAUFFER, B.S. XVW I Albright Playficul Education My A3-ssx.4f'.,.1fu.fQ X .794 J .nf 7 I 'Q Z'r'Q 'j-4 421 by ,EFA . M, K r Du NELLIE MK EINHART, AB. 'ff' ' Keystone State Teachers College, Pennsylvania f State College Englixb C. ESTHER FREDERICKS Temple Playximl Education AWRE CE L. IMBODEN I feel-lfduu fe L, KL, L l 'X X Vkjabfiiff 'js fdfd., J., jffffffjfl '-ffifei. J I ?lTV-I i ' f f Lfvjrifzf 'f Ufijf' ' I WILLIAIWI J. HARNER, B.S. , M lhrii tl .-'19, iGeneml :ien e,Ci11icJ f f I ' . . tjjin Defend I' Any I 4 137f.l'1QfJ?-I !,?j'ffl1 af 1 'fy -A f , ', f. i 7ev'J'vv' Mg' r X fyv-Jf,oAA'x0..jl, ff L' JE' . ' ou H1 if -i fi LAI ' if I l fllllwn N mllll I ip. vnu Igy --' ,- W4 wgi wf in V' - 201 si Q,,a,M-feew-'f rffffje 52W f ' WALTER E. SHANK, A.B. Shippensburg State Teachers College, Beckley, Susquehanna Commercial ' W Y fl fa Eiga NG,B.S. '11 Ee. f 0 Frankli an al If fCammereiezl 4' l + WL' QM M MAR W. KERSCHNER, Bs. we-Q UP' Franklin and Marshall Science, German my ' D,,,bY fTA41 ll ,JM fdrfiiaireii .iw lww all 1 , I X Kwtgyegggpate 11 JL4, ' A!-41 French, Eng ifb Mfffk Qjergyjwrarjm WML B WM ff Y-0' fvs-f' , V ' M04 C. HA RIET HoY, B.A., M. . , Moravian College, Lehigh University English 6 ' X ' . W. EDWARD BROWN, B.S. i lbright Matlyematiex MARY S. REED eystone State Teachers College, Millersville . State Teachers College Librarian A HENRY W. BRESSLER, Band Director ' N I ELEANOR F. DETRICH, Secretary A l 5 51 ' E211 My Ea. ' 1 ff v ff, 7 5 CLASSES X I XXX .1 . v - is EM- . CLASS OF 1957 President .... . . AUSTIN GILHAM Vice-President . . . .CHARLES BUBECK Secretary . . . .... ANNA SAYLOR Treasurer .... . .BETTY FITZPATRICK CLASS COLORS: Brown dnd White CLASS FLOWER: White Rose CLASS MOTTO: Ta succeed-one must have kept dhredst of Progress We, the Class Of 1937, started with 121 eager students in September Of 1933 to travel the road that would lead us tO our goal-graduation-but now there are only 94 of us left as we finally come to Our journey's end. Our Freshman advisers were Mr. Harner, Miss Pflueger, Miss Fredericks, and Mr. Stauffer. Class Officers: President . . . . . .RUSSELL COOVER Vice-President . . . . JAMES HINNERSHITZ Secretdry . . . .... ANNA SAYLOR Treasurer .......... BETTY FITZPATRICK While we were Sophomores our advisers were Miss Heim, Mr. Young, Mr. Kerschner, and Mr. Imboden. Class Oflicers: P President . . . . . JAMES HINNERSHITZ Vice-President . . . . CHESTER MENGLE Secretary . . . .HELEN VALENTINE Treasurer ............ ANNA SAYLOR On May Day, Anna Saylor represented us as May Queen and Betty Fitzpatrick was Crown Bearer. When we returned in September of 1935 as Juniors, our advisers were Miss Bausum, Miss Seltzer, and Mr. Berger. Our HallOwe'en skating party was held at Willow Lakeg Everyone had a line time. Olena Hendrickson represented Our class this year in debating. I 24 The Junior play Take My Advice, presented on February 24 and 25, was greatly enjoyed by everyone. The cast took their parts well. The class also sponsored a trip to West Point. All who took this excursion enjoyed it very much. Class OFncers: Prefident . . . . . JAMES HINNERSHITZ Vice-Prefidenf . . . . . AUSTIN GILHAM Secretmgf . . . . . . ANNA SAYLOR Tremmfer .......... BETTY FITZPATRICK On September 2, 1936, we started on our last mile toward our destination, with Miss Heim and Mr. Shank as our advisers. On October 26, the class held a Hal1owe'en Party in the gymnasium. Games were played and music was furnished for dancing by a number of our Senior boys. The greatest financial success of the year was the Senior play, The Tin Hero. Everyone will remember the wit and humor introduced by the cast. The members taking Part were: Chester Mengle, Geraldine Shank, Anna Saylor, Betty Fitzpatrick, Austin Gilham, Rita McGlinchey, Thomas Maberry, Mary Harvey, Reta Clauser, Mary Heckman, Dorothy Hurst, and Herbert Frantz. We appreciate the splendid effort Miss Heim and Mr. Shank put forth to make the play a success. We also congratulate the cast who worked very diligently and faithfully. Congratulations, Juniors! That was a fine Minstrel Show you put on! Every Senior appreciated his free ticket. At last the day has come which everyone has been looking forward to with such eager anticipation-the Washington Trip! Mr. Walter Johnston acted as our tour conductor and under his guidance we had an excellent time. By this time the annual, our Blue and Gold, was completed and ready for distribution. The staff showed fine cooperation in putting it across. We wish to thank the patrons for their interest in our annual and for helping us in our sale of books. The last nights of our entire public school career came to an end with Class Night and a Commencement Pageant which was given in the audi- torium on Tuesday and Wednesday nights, June 15 and 16. We, the Class of 1937, have just finished perhaps one of the greatest careers in our lives. From here we go out into the world, not as a class but as individuals, to solve new problems and to take advantage of the oppor- tunities which await us. Success and Happiness to every graduate of '37. MAY PHILLIPS Ax ,n,,nlYni k AX 251 A M8 '12 MILDRED SEVILLA BAIR Band 15 Cashier 25 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Library Club 35 Oflice 35 Press Club 35 Science Club 35 Volley Ball 35 junior Play, Dramatic Club 1, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Debat- ing Club 45 Photo Club 4, WILLIAM LEWIS BAIR ORVILLE OLIVER BERGER Science Club 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 3. FLOYD HARVEY BROWN Science Club 15 Student Council 15 Band 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 35 Hi-Y 4. ' 'MILLIE' ' Beautiful Her beauty draws us with a single hair. ' ILLH Q ' nti edj Whlfl, B Ah but to ha l 1 Vr- D P 1 I ROWNIE Z! Z! yn Xl -- V-f , Ie? ' do but eat, sleep, resiii t 1 , J Vf X v, X , Music hat harm ' twat L um-----f.,,l 46 W' ROBERT RUSSELL BAIR Science Club 15 Track 1, 25 Inter- class Basketball 1, 25 Dramatic Club 25 Football 4. LEWIS CLARENCE BASHORE Science Club 15 Student Council 3. ROBERT CARL BOWEN Science Club 1. MARY DIANA BROWN 4 H1cK .r eu O ' at ing, t a NA' thing it 1SiH- ARE. 521 Q-ig,- i E ixtleu .A a py am I5 from e Q 53 5 W M . 1 7' ' BOB 17- 1 le Be NAIA? -n l l i L yet. ' - fn. I- 1 ,mf wi gl lol! IWW 'l ce ' t e e ment in w great n gs fashion them- es together. -CARLYLE. l26l I -'muRY'Lt5ZJi!JiDfsaeJf I I I If AR 1 , ' N aw f CHA LIE! e stron ' e ppyfl vb, N- NGF . DJ r J 0 V et El O . 1 K SON tai? tw 2 lS5:rA' Reliable ' ' ases a ' ed'.I ' 'GOLDSMITH. J SQ Quia ' 'GRACEH Genie! Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. -SHAKESPEARE. CHARLES ANDREW BUBECK Football 1, 3, 4, Dramatic Club - ,. at ' 1, 43 Gym Team 3, 44 Track 3, 45 N , Basketball 3, 45 Student Council I, pl ' K 2, 45 Interclass Basketball 1, 25 Soft- f , fi! ball 2, 35 Science Club 1. PM - I I X, ' . X CHRISTINE CELIA , 1 1 CINNONE ix 'I , j 'lf Dramatic Club 15 Glee Club 2, 35 , I Haven Fax Staff 45 Cashier 45 Tri- i Hi-Y 45 Office 45 Student Council 4, -I Blue and Gold Staff. ' ' Ill ' W' ' E , ,HmLI.l!T.,M, RETA VIOLA CLAUSER E195 Junior Honor Society, Dramatic Club 15 Student Council 1, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Cashier 1, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 National Honor Society 45 Senior Play, Blue and Gold Staff, A Cap- pella Choir 4. GRACE ANNA EDLING Science Club 15 Press Club 4. l27l glq,.a2,144u,a. 6-J A,-v 4,0124 l '19-'LAB 'if my ,. f L ' a areg like wit AN refree nd w a a y' in the ca Yo now all other things give place. -GAY. HD ,, dow is ha' 5 look, ! if stands S AK P . MARGARET ELIZABETH BUBECK Dramatic Club 15 Captainball 1, 3, 45 Dance Orchestra 35 Volley Ball 3. EDWARD GEHRIG CLARK Science Club 15 Student Council 4. ANTHONY RICHARD CUPKO Science Club lg Track 15 Student Council 15 Football 1, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 35 Dramatic Club 45 Photo Club 4. DE VON WALTER FAHL Harmonica Band 1, 25 Science Club l, 25 Operators Club 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, lnterclass Basket- ball 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. 1' law' dining' liked show afawff -,ja W' -W fp!-' 01. I WJ.-J Cashier 1' Dramatic Club 1' Bas ketball 1 2' Librarv Club 2' Haven X BETTY IRENE FEGER 0 WMM ERL CONROD FEGER , , , , l If ' U , 1 4 Fax Staff 1, 3, Science Club 35 Press Club 3, Volley Ball 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Olice 3, 45 Cheer Leader 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Captainball 1, 2, 3, 4, Photo C1ub'4. LYNN JOHN FEHR CHARLES HENRY FESSLER ESTHER ELIZABETH F ITZPATRICK Science Club 15 Basketball 15 Junior Honor Society, Haven Fax Staff 2g Student Council 1, 35 Cashier 2, 3g Press Club 35 Volley Ball 3, Orchestra 35 Oi-lice 3, 45 Class Trea- surer 1, 3, 4, Captainball 1, 2, 4, S ce Club 1 2 Dramatic Club 2 oftba1l2 3 Volley Bal13 Photo C ub 4, Interclass Basketball 1, 2, ' 3, 4. fl , I ll ' FRANCIS 1 , ,v 'A RMACHER Li 4, - A gg ' , iw., lj' ' Aw, ATH INE EMMA FIDLER U C1Glle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic u 1, 2, 3. JJVYKAJ' -7 i i a HERBERT WILLIAM 7 , FRANTZ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cappellaj6'f' fvu' Choir 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2 3 4- National Honor Society 45 Seilioir Play. A MPAINT' ' Breezy Coquetry is her essential characteristic. ' ' N 0-ya! ot talk-a great, jet ' IJAMES. .4 M Vs! 4 .i j x My ,fi .W ,. . . IJ CHARLIE A Cfzprzczour He is shorlt, but full of mirth. . . Lfvb fl ' . -.bv MJF lv-L Juv-Uv. Science Club lg Boys' Chorus 33 A 'Cappella Choir 45 Senior Play. ffZ...'lLf. HJUNIORH Friuolam Everything comes to him that waits. B Faith zz I am sure care's an enemy to cliff A l, 0 W KW lifC.uLSI-IAKESPEARIR A N9 J A J J f fl, , it L r ' , Q 3,1 f i,.1, I IJ, AS jf mend J' W' :iff if I ,QAM 'Fei if A My f , fl f JY I t vb ,fij ' rw ,QM M J X 6,5 UL! -nf 4. Jn' ! I 1A M' fl we I I , X , llHERB,, CDiscontinuedj I 23 l llwi AWA '- ff Wflffffgl f 'ff Dol! ot idg is impbs l to fl 5 .r, f ,ff ' J 5 f p,fl K L 4 l 3' J il ' 'AUSTIN' ' Gracious UA pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck. . fl? W fvwifwjiffff-T A little sense ow and ffm 3 HANDY H zlmfiom Laugh and the world laughs with you. -WILcox. fffvsazidvfowf Alf WS A DOT Gay You were made for enjoy- ment and the world is filled with things you will enjoy. - RUSKIN. ,ZZ . ..,f WML IW! 5iZ'fjQQM7V WZMM, ' 'TOM' ' Accommadatincg The manly part is to do with might and main what you can clo. ' '-EMERSON. 'hmm ,- XJ., i ' cop-.-0C -6 ' Z us! The farmers, there ore, are the founders of human civiliza- tion. ' '-WEBSTER. .fav-C4-,:' New lfnmqg ARR , ff ale Nothing is imp ssible 1 dustry. ' ,'PERIANDER. f'K-K A t - of 3,..M:vvv2Cv o-'uf-1'-fffl x, H , K,- HAROLD BE AMI FRYER THY Quaid 4 AUSTIN WAYNE GILHAM Chorus 3, 45 National Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Class Vice-President 3, President 45 Senior Play5 Blue and Gold Staff. VERNA LILLIAN GRIEFF Dramatic Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 4. GUY HENRY HAND Orchestra 15 Science Club 15 Soft- ball 35 Basketball 3, 45 Football 4. l29l 412 vfx 5 Lis-4 ,-' 1 lubIaiiCasliieYfjun'ior onor Societyg V lley Ball 35 Press lub 35 Office 45 Captainball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS HENRY GOTTSHALL Science Club 15 Student Council 3, President 4. ALBERT PETER GUSTITUS LUTHER GEORGE HARTMAN Softball 35 Basketball 4. I aj- , 1' .1 I QPR ef Undo? 1 4' Took., nil uk- ,i,,,,t,,-www' ma 5? MARY ELLEN HARVEY Dramatic Club 15 Basketball 1, 45 Press Club 35 Volley Ball 35 Haven Fax Staff 45 Captainball 1, 45 Blue and Gold Staffg Senior Play. MARY KATHRYN HECKMAN Dramatic Club 15 Press Club 35 X-'QQ Haven Fax Staff 45 Debating Club 45 W ffl Library Club 45 Senior Play. hub...-f XX I 1. llllll , INIII 5 HELEN HEISLER D' Glee Club 35 Cub Reporter 45 Library Club 4. OLENA MAE HENDRICKSON v Press Club 35 Library Club 35 G1 ff, , Club 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Deba - ing Team 3, 45 National H o- ., ciety 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4 aven Fax Staff 45 Blue and Gol ff. .Merit ' 'MOL' ' Merfjy ' 'Triumph and toil are twins. ' ' ' 'MARY' ' Miscbievoa: Nature never did betray the heart that loved her , bifff' HHELEN' ' Happy Music, sphere descended maid, Friend of pleasure, vvisdom's aid. ' '-CoLL1Ns. . ' ' ' Obedient 'Success c mes not with wishin 'Bus ard work, bravely fffwwl M ,Y , DORIS VALVANIA HAWK Glee Club 1, 3. VERNON LEWIS HEIM Track 15 Dramatic Club 15 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Softball 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Blue and Gold Staff. AGATHA IRENE HELLENTHAL Junior Honor Societyg Science Club 15 Press Club 35 Glee Club 35 Debating Club 45 Library Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Haven Fax Staff 45 Blue and Gold Staff. I -JAMES WILLI 5 H HINNERSH Junior Haor S ' , ' Club 15 Class ice- id - dent Counc' 5 re en Softball av ax a ' as Cl t lcetb , 3 0 a 3, 5 V2 'ik A 5 USNOO e ' A aiu t nce is silent co d .' -Svnus. we VERNIE Hearty Art helps nature, and experi- ence helps art. AG Helpful There are times when to be still demands immensely hi her strength than to act. M gli' 0 I-IINKYU Hamifome Dapper Dan, the ladies' man. l3ol ' 'HOOEY' ' Likeable Whatever he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natural to please. ' '-DRYDEN. Www t- 0 4 - uJ A,poor excuse is better than none. MLMXV wffffv ,I 4 2,4 EW A-QL UDOTTYH Humomm IEUTCHER J Gleeful ..Sh . tt to W lk with Her talk was like a stream A de 1s.Pre Y lka . h ,, ' which runs with rapid changes n Witty to ta 8:12 ' from rock to IOSCSNYQPRAED. VW! L -- X cQ Q 45 .1 HDOLLYH Kimi HEARLH Ed, Thy modesty's a candle to Never 535' can ff 1 S Sal' K thy merit. -F1ELD1NG. try' jf' 'L fi llj DM If Htl' AQ X .f , V J, gh' 'U yW,fg,,,d: fb: , J' , L .-4617 Vffrf . Mig, we A , C N MA, 14345 'AJ JUNE just HANN' ' Keen She neither falters nor shirks, To the tail of perseverance is But just thinks out her work, tied success. Andjustworksoutherthinkf' -2 I ' : JOHN LEWIS HUEY Z 'e , Science Club 15 Interclass Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Chorus 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Band 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Hi-Y Secretary 45 Stage Manager, Senior Play. DOROTHY MAE HURST Dramatic Club 1, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Press Club 2, 35 Science Club 35 Volley Ball 35 Junior and Senior Playsg Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Haven Fax Staff 45 Blue and Gold Staffg A Cappella Choir 4. OLIVAN SEVILLA KEMBLE Dramatic Club 15 Haven Fax Staff 1, 25 Student Council 1, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior and Senior Honor Societies 1, 45 Captainball 4, Blue and Gold Staff. JUNE MYRLE FAY KILLIAN Captainball 15 Science Club 15 Press Club 35 Glee Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Blue and Gold Staff. E311 V - , nw ff 0 lAAJ P 3 gaaeeae ' p 9? 10 ' au: ' aw O 410-'evra EEO ARCHIBAL M Science Club 1, 25 oys' Chorus 35 Interclass Basketball 3, 45 Volley Ball 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. GRACE HUGHES JONES Student Council 15 Dramatic Club 1, 35 Press Club 4. EARL JAMES KILLIAN Hi-Y 15 Dramatic Club 4. ANNA ELIZABETH KISSINGER Glee Club 15 Captainball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 45 Library Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Haven Fax Staff 45 National Honor Society 45 Blue and Gold Staff. . fy! 1 ,.e CHRISTINE LOUISE KRAMER MARGUERITE ELIZABETH KULL Science Club 15 Captainball 4. JUNE ROSE ESTHER MABERRY Glee Club 1' Dramatic C u ' Student Council 2, Volley 32 Basketball 1, 4, Captain g aptain- ball 1 2 3 4'Cash'er 2 4'Tr' Hi-Y 3 4' Haven Fa taff4' . I '- ' fssfa , ., ' , 77 WW il , X , .T X nm lik , A f - ge WW: r 1 YN fx tary Athletic s 'on ' uni and Senior ona r So tiesg Blue and old Stai . I J JAM 5 A I s I 'X ORT - , S u -A il 2. ' . I J .' Q w '-'TooTs Camidemte 'Tis-good t be merry an wise. I WM UMARGIE' ' Merczful To friendship every burdeu's lighf.,'-GAY. LJ di fig Qftwagffvl' HJUNIEU jovial Fair as a rose is she. 544 fha, HJIM ' folly What sweet delight a quiet life affords. ' 1-'DRUMMOND. D iii TJ sf, IRVIN RUSSELL KREMER Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. EARL RICHARD LORD Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Student Council 4. THOMAS GEORGE MABERRY Dramatic Club 1, 4g Science Club 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, Haven Fax Staff 2, 35 Baseball 2, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, President 49 Junior and Senior Plays. JOSEPH JOHN MQCORD Science Club 1g Dramatic Club 1, Softball 2, 3, 4 5 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football, Manager 3, 45 Vol- ley Ball 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 4. ' 'IRVY' ' Pmyive Music is the joy of the world. ,J ' 0 1, PAR ' .Laudab oo ' s come ' all c age .- ..M,,g,1' ' zz e faires e'e spend 5 5 among gg las , V. . W . ,ww ' I'YriDiscontinuedj ' I 32 1 V . MXH iam, 'S aflkfb U J. y of-f ,fs A ,fp L,-.JM 'N ' KMERK Modern AJ T, 0 Grace is to the body what good sense is to the mind. r1,5y,UM, ' I I v n , . ' 1 I Uv, . pp. W -3 s HBILLH Manageable Wise to resolve and patient to perform. --HOMER. MMM 134k WY' CHET Marterful Art is power. -LoN EL- Low. Q5 ,, , I Spf aff COIIICS I0 MERCEDES CHRISTINE MCCORD Junior Honor Society, Dramatic Club 1, Basketball 1, 2, Captainball 1, 2, Glee Club 2, Volley Ball 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH MCGLINCHEY Junior Honor Society 1, Science Club 1, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Soft- ball 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Blue and Gold Staff. CHESTER LYNN MENGLE Dramatic Club 1, Harmonica Band 1, Interclass Baseball 2, Cashier 2, Vice-President 2, Orches- tra 3, 4, Junior and Senior Plays, Baseball 35 Hi-Y 4, Boys' Chorus 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Student Council 4, Blue and Gold Staff. ROBERT KENNETH MEYERS T331 T A- N N, fr egg 3 ,..,.,,i r i Ae-iw ll i! ' M HoN Re: te For her there is no suc word as fail. r f ' f' J i jar- 'vLLf In every ed o mischief, he V a a heart resolve, a head to e, and 4lf7eJxe- M cute. - ON. f f' , AQKL-vw n7r'V'J' Jimi, cs-LSC I a not only witty in my-, self, b calxbthat w' ' i 'O 1 other men. Y-SHAKESPEARE. fp My I' 4-A, wire ,f9i'fWff H e ved iQjlU lrile he di RITA AGNES McGLINCHEY junior Honor Society, Science Club 1,G1ee Club 2, 3, 4, Press Club 3, Dramatic Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Debating Club 4, Student Council 4, National Honor Society 4, Blue and Gold Staff, Senior Play. FRANCIS JOSEPH MCGLON E Science Club 1, Dramatic Club 1, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. WILLARD LAMAR MILLER Baseball 1, Student Council 1, Science Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Varsity 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Photo Club 4. ROBERT SPINDLER NAFFIN junior Honor Society, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. H C, I G.DARVHN'NAUS fi ,y' Science Club 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, ' f .J Dance Orchestra 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Softball 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, , J Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, , 1 Photo Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. A ,f 1 ELEANOR GLADYS NEY Dramatic Club 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captainball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cashier My 2, 3, 4, Press Club 3, Volley Ball 3, Student Council 3, 4, Haven Fax 4' T,-X.,. Staff 4, Library Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, 4 G - QAM '-I' x Junior and Senior National Honor au: Q?-.sa 5 'IFQEL-EE Societies 1, 2, 4, Debating 4, Blue L1 ' X- . ' and Gold Staff. GEORGE ARTHUR ORWIG Track 1, Science Club 1, 2, Inter- class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Softball 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 3, 4, Photo Club 4. MAY ELIZABETH PHILLIPS Band 1, 2, 3, Captainball 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 4, Student Council 1, 4, Cub Re- porter 1, 4, Office 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 3, Orchestra 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, A Cap lla Choir 4, Blue and Gold Staff, Sass Historian. HDARKIEU 4 Noisy for Mvas ore than o - sh n love. SHAKESP . fm ' 1 jfl ,311 .47 I A U ' ' f d' .', '4 .r mjf 'N - ,. . ' : row, 14 I i :Kd gl I! I 4 ers. o FELL A Q-77 xl SJ' ? ,f . it 4 . Of' uf, X Q 'M J' ' 'Sox Optimistic Eat, drink, and be merry. af if we is N, TZ1a hr iflgap arp' rf ,241 it ,ffpii-Z iiiiff , ,4f,,. 45 FQ nf! as far WESLEY LEVERN NEIHEISER Science Club 1, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4. RUTH HANNAH NEY Science Club 1, Student Council 1, Captainball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Volley Ball 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. EDGAR G. PALSGROVE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. ISTINE ALICE REBER Basketball 1, 2, Dramatic Club 4, Captainball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cub Reporter 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, ress Club 3, Library Club 3, Science QV' ' Club 3, vouey Ball 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Photo Club 4. , A WEs Witty Life is a jest and all thi show it, 4 , nv I thought so, e' an ow I know it ' ia? if n I' fyfifijdy CJ. l PM Re l i LII activ .U af,QirXlliigii1,ill AN s Energeti s s the world go F0 .' MMV EE My ' Talkative 1 ' im, vig!! and vitality. l34l HN HOWARD R BE 'iffy ' The fairest rv .- .- - ' s , - V!! A,te's e - mon t - ssies J ' P I ' Q M V2 x s tx of 1.ACK:,l'l ' ,, .QQ HBETTH Refrerbing Variety is the spice of life. ,ddwwiv df Y 1 f , . if 4 H H K? - ff RALPH ' ,iff UWIGGIE, ' Rexpomible Merit must not be adver- tised. . n '7!vfW1. ' . A3 . ,wf . WW, ,s Science Club lg Student Co cil 1, 2, 3, Softball 2, 3, Junior Play, Track 3, Basketball, Interclass 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4. BETTY REGINA REED Junior Honor Society, Science Club 1gStuder1t Council 1, 2, 45 Cash- ier 2, 35 Volley Ball 3, Cub Re orter 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Library Clrilb 3, 45 Blue and Gold Staff. RALPH REPP ROY RICHARD ROEDER Science Club 1, Hi-Y 3, 4, Business Manager Haven Fax Staff 45 Junior and Senior Plays. i351 llwl-Ui I ,rs .4 3 lj . Qs! M,,,s,, . 'PEARL Pie mm' Nothing great was ever , achieved without enthusiasm. '-EMERSON. . si' iIj ' 7740 ,- + ' eroic O DW rogd the best man in the SHAKESPEARE. HMERL' ' Retiring Silence is the seed of oo thoughgin K 611145 -5111 v ' UT Rexpecfable 5 La or' hepathtosu . 5 . 1 lf! I Qfyff A PEA L HEA R Music 1. HOWARD PAXTON REPP Track 2, 3, 45 Gym Team 2, 4: Softball 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 45 Football 2, 3, Captain 4, Interclass Basket- ball 45 President Athletic Associa- tion 4. -I I ' 'Z' 7' 'V V 1 Y' Y 5 r A 3 , MERLIN CHARLES ROEDER Science Club 15 Band 2, 3, 4. RUTH MAE RUSSELL Basketball lg Dramatic Club 1, Press Club 45 Library Club 45 Blue and Gold Staff. r 4 ANNA BERTHA SAYLOR Science Club 1, Cashier 1, Cap- tainball 2, Captain 1, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, Captain 1, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 49 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior and Senior National Honor Societies, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Secretary 1, 3, 4, Volley Ball 3, junior and Senior Plays, Blue and Gold Staff. MARY ELIZABETH SHAEFFER Dramatic Club 1. MARION MARIE SCHWEIGERT Junior Honor Society 1, Dramati Club 1, Cashier 2, Volley Ball 3, Basketball 3, Press Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Library Club 4, Debating Haven Fax 4, Student C National Honor Society 4. GERALDINE CLEO Dramatic Club 1, Basketball 3, 4, Ca tainball 1 2, 3, 4' Ball 3, glee Club 2 3 Fax Staff 1, 3, Library Club 3, 4,Junior and Senior National Honor Societies 1, 2, 3, 4, Oflice 3, 4, Cashier 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4, Blue and Gold Staff , Junior and Senior Plays. HPINKIEH Active No task is too hard for her to accomplish. Wwjif atience i s r ave their ow ard . X, I ' EYH Sympathetic To ceed yo must ear- ne t sire. I lf :- r ruff!! ' .A Q. ' Ufifliv' Ifixb 3 Li R fffiyigflbxjglnikl Q Yfq thi fuiiyicint? I yetlweiflo I K Ufwrqospytfrjsyiyvyvy-.1 y U fjfjcgii ,f wifi 1,1 gk! V 7 JOHN EDWIN SCHAEFFER GERTRUDE ANNA ELIZABETH SCHWARTZ Science Club 1, Cashier 2, Volley Ball 2, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Captain 2, Captainball 1, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Junior and Senior National Honor Societies 1, 2, 4, Blue and Gold Staff. VERNEDA SHADLER Club 1. ELIZABETH Club 1, Student lub 3, Volley Ball tixfiedpj I do but iwvor if use-AL must. f 211 f, f ri ' . gjpi M, fllilfyffl . ' X L 1 ' we- all ,1 jpg f Hfij! ' AVlG'E1L'TIE,' .Way 'V face is my fortune, sir,' she said. I 1' a jf ni ,J- WV0 WF' , f :WC ' , ' . . , . fybffgl , V, f f ., wdo, SALH Silen 60 'Quietqess do dh' reflec gg weakness 'B toil, an hour for Tim or me is all too short. I361 lg Il ljLittle , v K W M W YS' N fzzfuz who 1- st laughs sr' 'f 41 Aj J Tr Pill' fb Earnest Qkct mark is she for fun n 10 ty. J fj,e' f Q il ill i'j X K 'iff X 'V jf i 'Awww wall! HR1 P l rigla :K ni enoug o uns he ton ' X Junior Honor Society D amatic ' I Club 15 Glee Club 1, Basketball 1, - .3 2, 4, Cub Reporter 2, Press Club 3, V Captainball 3, Volley Ball 3, Office 45 Library Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4: National Honor Society 4. HELEN MARGARET WINGLE Glee Club 1, Student Council 35 Captainball 45 Basketball 4. l37l 5 . A' x X LI A Wk...w ffw me 'X i ,f L f iw fin- 'YA ' x on ' No virorleand! all layi U a r b y. 0' 5 ' new 1 ' v ' ENN 1' udiw' '-A a poselil ' ,, driftinr . . L i ,fa , ,MX My K , K 1 GN NEETs Amiable ' 'Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. ' '-COLERIDGB. HLENNYH Willing Silence is the seat of good thought. llama WWW' Elf! ALFRED TH AS STANK Science Club lg Student Council 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. HELEN URSULA DOLORES SWEITZER Orchestra 15 Dramatic Club 1, Iunior National Honor Society 1. ANITA ELIZABETH WARMKESSEL Student Council 1, Ca tainball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 4, Library Club 4. LEONARD FRANCIS WYCHUNAS Science Club 1g Basketball 3. I HWY , J fi i ' , fA efsl 'llfllmfllluiwl I I CLASS SONG Loud and strong we sing our song To our dear old Haven Hi, To the loyal Blue and the Gold, To the teams so bold. All the joy that you have brought Within our loving hearts is deeply vvroughtg And though we leave you our hearts always To you, the Gold and Blue. Dear old Schuylkill Haven Hi, Time shall never dim nor mar, As vve bear your lighted torch afar While the years go by. You have been our guiding star, And as we novv approach our parting hour, We bring to you the laurel of devotion true And honors that are due. Wardr and M1zJic by HELEN HEISLER will be true 38 CLASS POEM AS A TREE GROWETH We as leaves on the tree-Education- Are now dropping to the roadeVocation. 'V We've clung to that tree for twelve short years, And now we part but without any fears. We all have work that we must do, And may Character help to guide us through To the road that will lead us to success, A full life, and happiness. We've clung to that tree and we've worked together, But now alone we must brave the weather. We must fight. Yes! and We, too, must win, Against all fears-without-within. The dear Blue and Gold, we hate to leave, And if her blessings we shall receive, Then hold high her banner and let us try To bring her honorfalways-Haven High! We'll not say good-bye, we'll just say farewell, What our future has destined, no one can tell. That our thoughts will be with you, we need not say Always, ever---as the night--the day. You who through the years which now have passed, You who have taught us to grow and to hold fast, Will guide us on, and us bless, We, too, shall find in life-Success. -ELEANOR NEY 555 391 5 'mu' ,O 55 . . x I' E, A , X I s l 'xx Q IM f LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT WE, THE CLASS OF 1937, of Schuylkill Haven High School, being of sound mind and body, and being endowed with exceptional qualities and new ideas, realizing that the future of our school will suHfer great harm if we fail to bestow our legacies, and hoping that our interest will be evident, we do hereby bestow the following: ARTICLE I: To the School- 1. The privilege of graduating another class of Seniors who have achieved as many things as the Class of 1937. 2, A future student body that will be as quiet in the classrooms and halls. 3. Students having their work in on time. ARTICLE II: To our Principal, Mr. Hartmnfr- 1. An assembly that will get quiet more quickly. 2. A group of day students who will take care of the Senior home rooms during lunch hour. ARTICLE III: To our Arlvirerr- Sincere appreciation for their untiring efforts in our behalf and trust that they will be rewarded in the same s irit in which they have given of their efforts to help us-we hereby wish to follow the same course taken by our predecessors, by the following legacies, the same to be granted from collective estates in the same order in which they appear. ARTICLE IV: To the Faculty- 1, Sound-proofwalls. 2. Students taking more interest in their studies. 3. A Latin pony that can make more speed with less effort. 4. A class basketball team that will at least offer some opposition to the Flashy Faculty Five. 5. A glee club that is sharp, a student body less flat. 6. An entire English class with students as prompt as Betty Feger, Mildred Bair, and Dottie Hurst. 7. Students that respond more readily when called on-as Leo Hummel and George Orwig. E40 ARTICLE V: To wriouf Faculty Organizationa- 1. A men's basketball team with girlish figures and light feet like the one of this year. 2. To the bachelor members-rapid success. 3. Single ladies-a larger hope-chest. ARTICLE VI: To our Succeffors- 1. Fighting ability. 2. Dancing feet. 3. Better posture. 4. To the incoming class president, full cooperation and support from your class. ARTICLE VH: To all Sturlentf we will the following- 1. The right to read more detective and true stories in class. 2. The privilege to visit students and leave the room whenever they please. 3. The right to tell jokes in assembly. IN WITNESS WHEREOF vve have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal, the .reventb day of june in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred thirty-seven. This instrument was, on the day of the date thereof, signed and declared by the said testator Class of 1937 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: AUSTIN GILHAM CHARLES BUBECK ANNA SAYLOR BETTY FITZPATRICK MAY E. PHILLIPS I J Alu 41 Ae gis: R rj ' f-, 'sf ligll sf Xl 5 fit TNI , Qx gn :- ,T C ? Qigt WW N CLASS PROPHECY 124 Chatridge Street Philadelphia, Pa. June 14, 1947. DEAR OLENA: V I was delighted to receive your letter and to find that your explorations in the African jungles are proving so interesting and profitable to you. However, I do not envy you your position. Teaching first graders to write their names is excitement enough for me. Yesterday afternoon I met three of our former classmates, Eleanor Ney, Marianne Schweigert, and Blanche Wagner. I discovered that Eleanor is secretary to Mr. Morganthau III, Marianne is her assistant, and Blanche is a cashier in one of New York City's lunchrooms. The girls accepted my invitation to dinner. While I was considering means of entertainment, I suddenly remembered that it was the tenth anniversary of our gradu- ation from Haven High. This was a suggestion to me to get out the stro-pro-scope which had been willed to me by an inventor. By placing the name of a person on a sheet of paper which is inserted in the ma- chine, the life of the owner of the name is revealed. Everyone was much interested in looking into the lives of their former classmates and friends for the remainder of the evening. It was found that success is playing a prominent part in the lives of our classmates. Dorothy Hurst is studying music in Germany and Mildred Bair is a commercial model for Lux facial soap. Betty Fitzpatrick has made a choice-she married Austin Gilham after his return from a voyage as First Commander of the Navy. Chester Mengle and May Phillips are playing Betty and Bob on the radio. Orwigsburg has become quite a prosperous town which now boasts of a mayor to whom Anna Saylor is married. On Bing Crosby's last program, Helen Wingle and Margaret Bubeck were guest singers. Helen is fast realizing her ambition. The greatest tobacco magnate in the United States is none other than Willard Miller, who has hired several of his pals, among whom are Carl Feger, George Orwig, and Joseph McCord. Incidentally-it is fortunate for joe that he has a pal to look after him for I understand that he has never learned to get to his destination on time. Working for a doctor in his high-school days had its effect on Thomas Maberry. He was seen in his second-year internship at a Philadelphia hospital. Charles Bubeck has also selected surgery as his vocation-tree surgery. Floyd Brown is a typical poet. Some day his name will probably be remembered as Longfellow's now is. Christine Reber is a positive old maid, and Anthony Cupko is a quiet bachelor. Apparently, Andy never raked up enough nerve to propose to Christine. Jack Benny doesn't even stand a chance since Thomas Gottshall came into the limelight. Once more Schuylkill Haven is represented at West Point. This time Alfred Stank is doing the town honors. Orville Berger and Albert Gustitus are business partners in a glue factory, their salesman being DeVon Fahl. The kind heart of Christine Cinnone has led her to the relief of others. She is a district nurse in Chicago. I 42 The greatest of all changes which have taken place in our former friends is that of Betty Feger. We discovered her as a demure society leader in Philadelphia. Her giggles have blown away with the winds of time. june Killian and Mary Heckman are braving the wilds of Africa as missionaries. Mary's friend, Agatha Hellenthal, is a biologist. She always did take a delight in dissecting. The American Store in Schuylkill Haven is now under the management of Harold Fryer, with Lewis Bashore, Robert Bowen, Edward Clark, and Robert Bair in his employ, Verna Grieff is cashier. In a glass factory, established by Luther Hartman, we saw Mary Brown, Grace Edling, and Doris Hawk. Mary Harvey is a news reporter for Schuylkill Haven's town paper, and Gertrude Schwartz writes for the vvomen's page on hovv to make the home more attractive with wooden boxes and bits of cretonne. She also gives tested recipes for the newly-weds. Walter Staller is her human guinea pig. Ye Haven T Room is under the proprietorship of Reta Clauser. Here Vernon Heim and his orchestra, consisting of several of his classmates, Edgar Palsgrove, Helen Heisler, Dawvin Naus, and Robert Naifin, furnish the music. An appearance of Grace Jones on Major Bowes' Amateur Hour brought much entertainment to his fans. Grace won a prize for using her laugh to imitate chickens cackling, a horn tooting, a steam engine whistling, and a cock crowing. Rita McGlinchey has become a household chemist. Recently she published a book called Cook Book Chemistry. Two excellent nurses have been trained at the Allentown Hospital-Christine Kremer and Ruth Ney. Olivan Kemble and Marguerite Kull have arranged an information bureau to aid high-school graduates. Earl Lord has a modern dress shop in Pottsville where Betty Reed is head clerk and June Rose Maberry is chief model. James Hinnershitz is a signboard painter. His chum, Jack Reber, goes along with him to act as chauffeur, be a good companion, and carry Hink's paint. Mercedes McCord and N edra Sidler are secretaries tojames Madenfort and William McGlinchey, respectively. A second Sherlock Holmes is Francis McGlone. He is organizing a Scotland Yard in United States to give the G-Men competition. Merlin Roeder, Leonard Wychunas, Roy Roeder, and William Bair are four of the new organization's members. The fur-trading of Wesley Neiheiser is very prosperous. Irvin Kremer has a very economical cat and rat farm. He raises rats to feed the cats, and kills the cats to feed the rats. Howard Repp has become quite a skilful wrestler and may attempt to gain the championship some day. A cafeteria has been installed in our high school where Pearl Reber, Elsie Strause, and Helen Sweitzer are matrons. Mary Schaeffer, Sarah Shadler, and Ruth Russell stayed in the home town. Anita Warmkessel resides in Chicago. Haven's Class of '37 is also represented at Hollywood where Dorothy Gehrig is a stand-in for Greta Garbo and Leo Hummel and Lewis Huey set up scenery. Thus our happy evening closed. I will be impatiently waiting for your next letter to hear more of your interesting accounts of your travels. Your classmate, GERALDINE SHANK 43l i 1 I,5 7 'X ' I I ffni' I I' K ff' 1, 1, p A M DIY!! Mfiflw My 'l'.ff,W' cflmi' -.1 MQ JW X .WENJ all my A' HXX X . ,Joi . I-l gi JBC wif . iwlnflfiplm VMAJM. .vm gpg. I of -'l 'MJF 'lf .l,-fjjrplf JUNIOR CLASS HIS ORY On September l, 1936, one hundred and ten students, ready and eag r become the Junior Class, assembled under the leadership of ' Bausum, Miss Hoy, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Berger. K 5 CLASS OFFICERS Vzce erzdent MARNE BUBECK 1 , ref ........ ROBERT MENGLE ALICE BERGER wif df er BETTY AULENBACH H o en Part hich took place on October 28 was considered s up f .Y c 1' .... .... y coull t boast of many social activities but the h u e , , e tin -our class in football were: Robert Byerly-newly , le i-Q w av , M. Bubeck,J. Haas,S.Reed,W. Holzer, R. Mengle, l Q - f W. Reed, E. Bott, C. Meyers,j. Templin, T. Bolton, ol gg , Barn ' e an Ju lass play took place on March 1 and 2 in t efo o , lm sake. :The leading characters of the Smoke- O 1 F' . as ,L if D - - J' as .7 ,I 1 , I : J . . IV! . were Interlocutor, Robert Rollmang Endmen: Catherine Knell, Bette Guldin, Donald Emerich, r h rnum William Holzer. Th unior Class again sponsored a trip to West Point in May. We made an inspection of the buildings and reviewed the dress parade. Many were able to speak to Jim Schwenk, our home- These events were topped by the yearly Junior Prom which took place early in May. It was held at Ketner's Hall which was beautifully decorated in the class colors, royal blue and gray. It y I was the crowning success of our life as juniors. 'y V' . JEAN REB ' Q X 4 'wwf Wwplgl . H41 town cadet. A 1 1 L - 4 gl, , 4! , JUNIOR CLASS gs, nn . f ' ' if 'ISP Rau, left to right: William Reed, Therald Bolton, William Holzer, John Schwei . gert, Clyde Dewald, Harold Rhen, Robert Rollman, Huntley Wessner, Earl Abbott, Albert Wlla, Charles Barnum, Harry Swoyer, Nelson Shuey, Warren Fenstermacher, Elmer Phillips, Joseph Haas, Thomas Donaghue, George Gately, Dewey Heisler. Fzftla raw: Jean Seidel, Robert Ruff, Donald Emerich, Stanley Reed, Harry Schwei- ' gert, Carl Baum, William Killian, Alfons Sobolesky, Wesley Stump, Charles Stramara Conrad Meyers, Harrison Koenig, Harold Reber, George Frehafer, Robert Fisher. 1 Fourth raw: Fern Shollenberger, Grace Walters, Elva Hughes, Ethel Reed, Mary Shappell, Rhoda Wingle, Fern Keller, Jean Becker, Beatrice Fisher, Elaine Schaeffer, Doris Saylor, Charlotte Reed, Margaret Reber, Anna Mae Grailer, Evelyn Bressler, Nada Schweigert, Ruth Welde, Eleanor Schaeffer, Blanche Smith, Elizabeth Guldin. Third row: jean A. Reber, Jean Warner, Georgianna Lazos, Marion Runkle, Kathryn Romana, Anna Bachert, Grace Sheriff, Naomi Matz, Aledamae Bittle, Esther Gingrich, Margaret Herbster, Ruth Phillips, Catherine Knell, Dorothy Reber, Ellen Yeich, Mary Dowiak, Verna Wolfe, Thelma Evans, Mildred Matz. Second row: Miss Bausum, Miss Hoy, Margaret Quin, June Moyer, Ann Martin Margaret Wingle, Doris Wisner, Naomi Warmkessel, Elizabeth May, Robert Mengle Alice Berger, Betty Aulenbach, Marne Bubeck, Lorraine Kauffman, Viola Ketner, Elizabeth Dominski, Mildred Weston, Kathryn Bittle, Mr. Berger. a J Lower row: Reynold Ziegler, Daniel Davis, Floyd Mattern, Roy Brown, Robert Byerly, Robert Briggman, William Kimmel, Wesley Kirby, Lewis Manbeck. Abfenreef: Marjorie Kauffman, Joseph McCormick, Steve Monsulick, Jean B. Reber, Naomi Reed, William Roeder, John Templin, Roy Trout. JL, iv' , , 72' Vlfmj W - V if f1m.x,,L-f A1 c' , ,a4,,'ff-'c,.,w..fl J! eff f' i' '01 I fi L M t J f...-fi.-M 'ff ff If fi LL,,,' 1--J ,K 1 '- .,: V., f s 4 .I 2 J.. 4 I Wfypyg i--WL, ' illiilllllliw' gwwlflfff Xt .v RWM SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY September, and again the Class of '39 is seen hurrying back to school, this time Sophomores, ready to work with Mr. Imboden, Mr. Young, Mr. Kerschner, and Mr. Brown as their advisers. The business end of the Class was given to the care of the follow- ing class ofiicers: . Prerident .... V. . GEORGE BECKER Vice-Pfferidemt . . .... MORNA SMITH Secretary .... . . . KATHERINE FEGER Treasurer ...... , . MARGARET BASHORE Friday, October 23, the Sophies held their annual Hallowe'en Party at Mellon's Skating Rink. Everyone had an enjoyable time skating, eating apples and pretzels, and drinking cider. The members of the Sophomore Class doing their share in the sports activities this year were: Girls' Captainball, first team- Feger, Ketner, Minnich, Runkle, Zimmerman, Baldinger, Domin- ski, Maberry, Seitzinger, Smith, Second team-Fessler, Fullerton, Phillips, Wommer, Yocum, Bashore, Burkett, Hartman, Losch, Roeder. Girls' Basketball, iirst team-Burkert, Roeder, Zimmer- man, Fessler, Ketner, Seitzinger, Second team-Maberry, Fullerton, Bashore, Runkle, Smith, Yocum. Boys' Junior Varsity Basketball: Bamford, MacMinn, Mill. 'I Once more the Class of '39 moves forward, this time to the title . i ofjuniors. U V RUTH SEITZINGER ll if Q-A U fav i ,l ,y at 1 YN it 'J ' ' . s fy J! E ,J My i . .-Pia fx ' . Q K . if R Nayjipdfiyclpgf' iff? time EF gaaaaaa 0 471 ,551 SOPHOMORE fl L , ,Jgg?,w,7f T' Top raw, left to right: Bright Butz, Harry Breon, Irvin Henry, Paul Lazos, John Thompson, Edward Hummel, Charles Goas, Daniel Bolton, Samuel Yeich, Leroy Dewald, Edward Witman, Donald Romberger, Clayton Reichert, John Trotman, John Hornberger, Paul Wise, Ira Killian, Earl Yost, Willis Bernet, John Bamford, Harold Coover. Fifth row: Charles Greenawalt, Charles Hand, George Hellenthal, Betty Jane Girrel, Jeannette Zimmerman, Isabel Maberry,Jean Burkert, Naomi Ney, Catherine Bucher, Virginia Fullerton, Dorothy Reed, Dama Witman, Eleanor Wildermuth, Gertrude Neiheiser, Doris Kremer, Harold Coller, Jerris Hawk, Kenneth Confer, John Shappell. Fourth row: Carl Corby, Delphine Schaeffer, Betty Williams, Ethel Yocum, Edna Strause, Mae Koch, Hazel Sterner, Doris Smith, Naomi Baldinger, Rose Moser, May Saylor, June Phillips, Helen Lindner, Betty Wommer, Mary Minnich, Lucille Wolfe. Third raw: William Mills,Thomas McMenamin, James Heinbaugh, Gloria Young, Ethel Wommer, Dorothy Runkle, Alva Leininger, Betty Hummel, Victoria Gallo, Barbara Miller, Betty Bast, Helen Breon, Christine Hartman, Cecelia Dominski, Doris Board, Clara Chantry, Mary Loos, Jean Ketner, Marion Shappell, Robert Obenhouse, Robert MacMinn. Second row: Mr. Brown, Mr. Imboden, Guy Degler, Willene Butz, Virginia Rigler, Ruth Seitzinger, Katherine Feger, George Becker, Morna Smith, Margaret Bashore, June Bair, Pearl Fessler, Minerva Guldin, Sylvia Bubeck, Bernice Schweigert, Ruth Nelrns, Mr. Young, Mr. Kerschner. Lawerrow: Roland Galehoff, Lavane Rupp, Richard Fatkin, Charles Fenstermacher, Kenneth Strause, Harlan Lindermuth, Carl Reed, Serjin Martz, Frank Sarvas, Arthur Ferrebee, Russell Mengle, Marlin Fenstermacher, Earl Geary, Paul Heim. Ab.rentee.r.' Jay Dewald, Esther Eckert, Earl Felty, John Long, Jean Losch, Ellwood Miller, Lorraine Roeder, Charles Rowley, Gahlen Shappell, Helen Smith, William Sterner, Geneva Strauch. E A . I J ' ' Wye ' 4 I Xi, C, M10 0,1 r r , Ji . fx! Iv ' I Malia lf Cb- WS. ,UN X A l in at - x XX .- .. M' . FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On September 2, 1936, the one hundred and forty-six members of the Freshman Class began their high-school careers under the leadership of the Freshman home-room teachers, Miss Fredericks, Miss Reinhart, Mr. Harner, and Mr. Stauffer. The Class Adviser, Miss Reinhart, aided the pupils in getting over the first stages of being a Freshie in Schuylkill Haven High School. Freshman Class officers are: Prexident ...... . . WILLIAM HOMAN Vice-Prerident . ..... WILLIAM GRAY Secretary . . . . . MARGARET DETWMLER Trearurer . ,.... JEAN HARNER Hirtomm .......... NORMA KEMBLE The Freshmen had several students representing them in musical organizations. Harriet Quinter and Norma Kemble are in the High School Orchestra, while Eleanor Buehler, Edward Herbster, Norma Kemble, Orville Koenig, Harry Naffin, Roy Oswald, and Leona Yeich represent the Freshmen in the Band. The Freshies had a Hallowe'en Party in the gym on October 23. They enjoyed the amusements and, as usual, the refreshments were cider, apples, spice cake, pretzels, and candy. The Girls' Captainball squad consisted of M. Gray, Captain, Hoffman, Saylor, Zimmerman, Detweiler, Reber, Gerber, Kemble, McCuen, Ferry, Schaeffer, Rhen, Bashore, Schwenk, Frantz, D. Schauers, Quinter, Meyers, Knarr, and Dress. In Basketball the Girls' squad was composed of M. Reber, Captain, Guards, Saylor, Detweiler, B. Kramer, and Schaeffer, Forwards, McCuen, Zimmerman, Schwenk, Bittle, M. Reber, and Fey, Centers, Hoffman, Gray, Gerber, Faust, and Gilfillan. Representatives in Boys' Basketball were Maberry, Kaufman, Eckert, Fritz, O. Knarr, Jones, Becker, Felix, J. Shollenberger, W. Fisher, R. Schwenk, Homan, K. Frehafer, and J. Knarr, As the year draws to a close, the Freshmen step ahead with much profit from their experiences during the season. N ORMA KEMBLE 48 lUJJ ' e',pA,f.N4 'Md' U 'wlllv u FRESHMAN CLASS Top row, left to right: Lewis Deitz, Jay Shollenberger, William Somers, William Homan, Carmen Schaeffer, Charles Deibler, Nelson Corby, Earl Weiser, Robert Felix, 'VLQLIF 77 mfr,-gage-at fm Fred Deibert, Harry Clark, Robert Miller, Jack DeWitt, Robert Dewald, Joseph Knarr, Willard Schauers, Robert Sidler, Orville Koenig, Russel Schwenk, Lester Reed, Reynold Bordner, Sterling Kramer, Albert Yerusavage, Harvey Haddad. Fifth row: Mary Kirby, June Hawkins, Jean Knarr, Mary Boyer,Jean Fey, Kathryn Gerber, Horace Fisher, Ray Oswald, Harry Naflin, William Gray, Warren Fisher, Joseph Kaufman, Kathryn Hoffman, Jean Harner, Dorothea Shuey, Helen Saylor, Peggy Detweiler, Dorothy Luckenbill, Ritter Kraft, Kenneth Frehafer, Irvin Eckert, Robert Hornack, Ray Schaller, john Jones. Fourth row: Marion Koenig, Christine Heisler, Florence Fisher, Ethel Ludwig, Marilyn Reber, Betty Kramer, Edward Herbster, Clair Fessler, Dorothy Shauers, Marie Shollenberger, Emily Gehrig, Audrey Bordner, Mary Catherine Gray, Caryl Jeanne Bashore, Elena McCuen, Claire Filer, Alberta Renninger, Elizabeth Hamilton, Leona Yeich, Alice Louise Schwenk, Mary Zimmerman, Eleanor Kramer, Miriam Schaeffer. Third row: Doris Ferrey, Doris Minnich, Dorothy Hyde, Grace Frantz, Harriet Quintet, Russel Fessler, Marlin Frehafer, William Aulenbach, Merle Gillillan, Lauretta Miller, June Wagner, Fern Nunemacher, Lajune Fidler, Doris Walker, Mary Jane Robinhold, Mabel Reed, Viola Moyer, Kathryn Luckenbill, Thorne Reber, Lajune Wildermuth, Grace Dewald, Grace Zweizig, Jean Leeser, Sylvia Smith, June Rhen. Second row: Mr. Harner, Eleanore Buehler, May Reed, Christine Gtaver, Pearl Faust, Beatrice Shoener, Helen Schemella, Gloria Romana, Reta Tomes, Ruth Ney, Marjorie Phillips, Dorothy Bittle, Birdene Reed, Edna Renninger, Mary Corby, Betty Bair, Norma Kemble, Christine Burkert, Betty Brown, Ardeth Dress, Martha Koenig, Sylvia Boyer, Miss Fredericks, Miss Reinhart. Lower row: Stanley Luckenbill, Charles Monsulick, Harry Kerst, Richard Bowen Jerald Berger, John Keller, Harold Reed, William Long, Homer Fritz, Warren Reber Robert Wolhngton, Robert Witman, Orville Knarr, Russel Kissinger, Wilber berry, Bruce Becker, Arlan Bittle, Paul Gehrig, Donald uinter, Daniel Mohan Aboenteef: Eldora Fidler, Eva Meyers, Jack Oversrreet, Ferne Renninger, Mar Schaeffer, Daniel Shadler, June Shaeffer, Rose Stripe, Elsworth Michael X 55 gl-Qfyn X 49l a a+f93.V ' 'I if eau, , Y t 1 l Q . X ' . Q R G 1- f - X 'U FN sl xv 3- I ,N Nl 1 1 Q 0, , ff X 6' ' K v NMQ sl , . HN 52-M Www 4 .. A fy! Srr'-'nfl'-J MOL - , . V 1 ,F . f,L7,A.,Mw JVMU Q. N, PLM! JWMC fain! AAAI- ,Q4,.,,,,f, R I 6,0-fu-Afn,4.. Maw X A wx if' :c,4W,'1vM if ' P . M Lf: Aww ,f It W gg, JMJQQXZVWW X ORGANIZATIO S E511 ' -igpmffi , laid' Vw 4 ,VW -ft 'V M 'H' ft 1 , L 4 'li ,, I i fg1g-.-,.,..,, . . , . i :il l .L ' y V f I x V I' ' 4t' Qxlfwa ls- 3 r :- bg-? -eye my L, V, A G Y S S V I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY TUDENTS are elected to this Society because of their outstanding traits in Character, Leadership, Service, and Scholarship. A pupil must rank in the upper third of his class to be eligible for membership. To be elected to the National Honor Society is the highest honor our school can bestow on any student. First Semester Ofhcersz Second Semester Ofhcers: Prexidenf ......... ANNA SAYLOR Prerident ......,. AUSTIN GILHAM Vice-President .... OLENA HENDRICKSON Vice-Preridenr .... GERTRUDE SCHWARTZ .fecrefmgf . . , . . GERALDINE SHANK Xecremry. . . . . .JUNE Rosle MABERRY Treururer . . . . AUSTIN GILHAM Trefzrurer . , ..... ANNA SAYLOR Seated, left ta right: Gertrude Schwartz, Geraldine Shank, Anna Saylor, Austin Gilham, Olena Hendrickson, June Rose Maberry, Betty Fitzpatrick. Center Row: Esther Gingrich, Jean Becker, Betty Aulenbach, Blanche Wagner, Miss Bausum, Marion Schvveigert, Anna Kissinger, Reta Clauser, Olivan Kernble. Top Raw: Eleanor Ney, Robert Mengle, Marne Bubeck, Robert Byerly, Rita McGlinchey. Seated, left to right: Chester Mengle, Betty Fitzpatrick, Reta Clauser, Mary Harvey, Herbert Frantz, Dorothy Hurst, Geraldine Shank, Rita McGlinchey, Anna Saylor, Thomas Maberry. .Ytandingr Mr. Shank, Miss Heim, Roy Roeder, Earl Lord, Lewis Huey, Mary Heckman, Austin Gilham. THE TIN HERO N November 24 and 25, 1936, in the High School Auditorium, the Seniors pre- sented as their annual play The Tin Hero, under the direction of Miss Heim and Mr. Shank. The son of an American woman, while visiting in Cannes, France, rescued a young French girl from drowning, by rowing to her in a leaky rowboat. His mother, on hearing of the deed, exaggerated and circulated the report that her son was a champion swimmer. The son, after returning to America, was forced to enter a swimming contest in order to live up to the reputation established for him by his mother. The fact that he won the contest proved a source of joy for everyone. Intelligent acting under capable direction made the production notable not only for its Senior characterization but also for its spontaneous appeal. PLAYERS Douglax Goodyear, the tin hero . . ....... . . CHESTER MENGLE Mrx. Goodyear, his mother ...... . . GERALDINE SHANK Grace Goodyear, his sister ........ .... A NNA SAYLOR Virginia Ferguron, Douglas's fiancee ..... . , BETTY FITZPATRICK Bunny Wheeler, Grace's fiance ...,,.. , . THOMAS MABERRY Baxter Warner, president of The Heroes' Club ..., . . . AUSTIN Glu-IAM Mrr. Baxter Warner, his dominating Wife .,..... , . RITA MCGLINCHEY Annette Cloverdale, the only female member of the Club . . , . . MARY HARVEY Adelaide Young, a friend of Grace's .......... , . . RETA CLAUSER Spike Ryder, a champion swimmer ......... , . HERBERT FRAN-rz Vittoria Errnond, a newspaper woman ,.,. . . . MARY HECKMAN Mlle. Claudette Bordoni, a young French girl . . . . . DOROTHY HURST el X it I l l M' ll -F F U li S --,,,.,.,, ,,.,. Sltlal- xr- g,,,,,.,i!T1yJuP-', J,f'gxpf,,g px! A H sc-, Vp ,i v f i N ' '-V MQW, v I' if , wa' LZ' Q-L, 55,9 r Var, L , 'ii V- v , ' Pi! 3, A 'V Q .,.-f 'Ll U- Y - ,W we . eq P' :E M ,YY 1 , .V tu? Y ts' i Lilo! j 'CK-E W1 ,ff fe ee ,J ,V . V fa-,rg 7- ,Q , A ,W ' Vw tv 1- vw- , f . Y' me -B V ,jr A 'gy ...f ,.f N? Ye. A-, ' 1 Z f T I 9' 2 A rffir 3,5-ee' SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The Dran1ateers, under the direction of Mr. Berger, elected the fol- lowing oihcers: Prerident . . . . .... JEAN BECKER Vice-Prefident . . .... CHARLES BUBECK Secretary . . . . . ANNA MAE GRAILER Treasurer ............ ESTHER GINGRICH The Club presented several entertaining plays in assembly. This organiza- tion planned to attend a college play. Seated, left to right: Mildred Weston, Anna Mae Grailer, Jean Becker, Esther Gingrich Lorraine Kaufman, Catherine Fidler. Second raw: Verna Wolfe, Doris Wisner, Fern Shollenberger, Ruth Welde, Mr. Berger Mildred Bair, May Phillips, Olena Hendrickson, Elizabeth May. Third row: Fern Keller, Huntley Wessner, Elva Hughes, Robert Ruff, Christine Reber Robert Fisher, Agatha Hellenthal, Aledamae Bittle. Tap raw: Nada Schweigert, Lewis Huey, Elizabeth Dominski, Jean Warner, Robert Brigg man, Catherine Knell. ildred Bair, June Rose Maberry, Eleagor N y, ,Reta Clauser, Elizabeth May: Third row: Maigaret Hednster, A n Martiti N ercedes McCord, Ruth Ney, May Phillips, Betty Reed, Junegiillian, Christine Qijinnone, Ge trude Schwartz. Top wwf ' MSI Shappjll, Nedra Syiidler, Gera ine Shank, Rita McGlinchey, Christine Reber, ,-,Jean Sei el, gihion Sch eigert, Anna Kissin r. - X My X JH? 93 C 55 My l X a? y 3 TRI-HI -Y 51 Y HE Tri-HAY is, state oijganizaiijon coml osed of junior and Senior yi ll irlsf I sxsloga is: Pure tho ghts, pu words, pure actions , its ox j ctive ig-it seek? to find, to sl reg its atform is self-improvement, Christianx' llogxhhp, united service, its p rpose is to create, maintain, and extend,ht roughollt the sfhool nd co munity, the high standards of BY Christian character. X ' J ,J Tlr59C1ub's acltivities rave bee varied. he refre ment stand at the home Sotpall games was co ucted S' y the Cztgb. In December the organization tbnded the Trinityll van ' ieal Chyirc in a b y. The president, Anna Saylor, andjithe treas rer,j,'5itn A. Reber attende' the State Convention at x arrisburgi The C gb again sponsored the Christmas Party for the poor Ml iddiesnflnd the T Dance for the Alumnae members of the Club. ' Erich year thej-lnresentfllri-Hi-Y hands down the torch to its successors andjvyishes theiftixmuch, success in carrying out the ideals set forth by this organizationglx N ' We Wish to extend our thanks to our adviser, Miss Bausum, for her support of this Club. . jj Q-by 'X ' i -S+ Q XJYHFJ XIN' A . J 37 5tB,,3i fir lg x Axxx was ,N X :gl X W ' SJ: X. N 5 . A X I I l flliiagllllgusfi ,X l PHOTO CLUB HE Photo Club, a new Club in the school, organized this year with Mr. Harner as supervisor. The purpose of the Club is to teach the members the fundamentals of photography. Prizes were offered throughout the year for the best pictures taken in various contests. The officers of the Club were: Presrident ..... . . GEORGE ORw1G Vice-Prerident . . , . . . CARL FEGER, JR. Tredmrer ..., . . KATHRYN HOFFMAN Secrefdfy . ........... WILLARD MILLER Seated, left to right: William Gray, Darwin Naus, Kathryn Hoffman, Willard Miller, Carl Feger, George Otwig, Betty Feger, Paul Lazos. Middle raw: Mr. Hamer, Doris Walker, Dorothea Shuey, La June Wildermuth, Mabel Reed, Elizabeth Hamilton, Caryl Jeanne Bashore, Mildred Bair, Dorothy Hurst, Christine Reber, John Jones, Robert Wolfington, Harvey Haddad. Top raw: Robert Felix, William Reed, Robert Briggman, Robert Byerly, Robert Mengle Charles Deibert, Jay Shollenberger, William Somers, Alfons Sobolesky. v Left table: Ruth Russell, Gertrude Schwartz, Betty Reed, Anna Kissinger, Marion Schweigert, Rita McGlinchey. Center table: Blanche Wagner, Agatha Hellenthal, Helen Heisler, Esther Gingrich, Geraldine Shank, Anita Warmkessel, Margaret Herbster. Right table: Jean Losch, Ethel Wommer, Thelma Evans, Norma Kemble. Standing' Kathryn Bittle, Eleanor Ney, Mary Heckman, Marion Runkle, Naomi Matz, Ruth Phillips. Miss Reed, Librarian. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club was reorganized under the supervision of Miss Reed. The officers elected were: President . . 4 . . . ELEANOR NEY .Yecretar . , . KATHRYN BITTLE J' Tremurer .........,... MARY HECKMAN Student librarians must serve one full. period in the library a week. It is their duty to check incoming and outgoing books, collect fines, and keep the library in order. Students learn much about library work through this worth-while Club. The library has approximately 3000 books, receives the New York Timer daily, and receives twenty magazines. The average circulation per month is 1900 books. 1 3 57 . 19 . 1 NX 3 , , Nyc, 'LFZNXKTQ-?',,A JA .L 4 M-,,,,glA,7'7 QW' .yfqrob o 'Ivo 3.2 .C-f. 5-' .SOPHOMGRE DRAMATIC CLUB .gf ' 0, an . . ' .4- vi! xdl Ls A.. Y P. . . . 0 8 After an early organization, under the leadership of Mr. Imboden, the 5,-r -'U' Sophomore Dramatic Club elected as their officers: ' is r- C7. 6 P erin' n .........., G B i OxYCSJQ, QCXVZce-Krew! . . . . . RUEERSISEITZIEIZIGIEEIIZ 'S Q' QN Secret gb .... . . . BETTY WILLIAMS , Q C3 Q, Tre ZEN' .......,,... VIRGINIA RIGLER x C39 CJ X 60 Q54 QQ' ik 9 A QX CX- T Club a he colors, Red and Gray. Plays were presented in the l YXQX .5 VNS' mee i as as in assembly. qQJQ'XXQ,QSfd2 QBCVQB W Gmc Druids was Well represented in the splendid Christmas 'Cy ex pro which they presented. 6 fo vlqe, AQ S Seated, left to right: Catherine Bucher, Gloria Young, jean Ketner, Virginia Rigler, George Becker, Ruth Seitzinger, Betty Williams, Isabel Maberry, Kathryn Fegerhleannette Zimmerman, Second raw: Mr. Imboden, Naomi Baldinger, Delphine Schaeffer, Betty jane Girrel, Rose Moser, Gertrude Neiheiser, Morna Smith, Doris Kremer, Ethel Wornmer, Barbara Miller, Minerva Guldin. Third few: Paul Wise, Willene Butz, Sylvia Bubeck, Ethel Yocum, Marion Shappell, Naomi Ney, Doris Board, Clara Chantry, Mary Loos, Jean Burkert, Serjin Martz. Top row: Thomas McMenamin, Paul Lazos, Charles Hand, June Phillips, Margaret Bashore, George Hellenthal, Betty Wommer, Mary Minnich, Kenneth Confehr, Charles Goas, William Mills. l58l Seated, left to right: Margaret Herbster, Esther Gingrich, Naomi Warmkessel, Naomi Matz, Elizabeth May, Doris Wisner. .S'randing.' Grace Edling, Viola Ketner, June Moyer, Margaret Quin, Ruth Russell, Grace jones, Ruth Phillips, Mr. Young. PRESS CLUB HE Press Club, under the direction of Mr. Young, reorganized early this year. This Club teaches the members the various activities in connection with journalism. The ofiicers of the Club are Prerident .... Tecretmy- Tredrurer Editor-in-Chief . . Afriftant Editor . .Yportr Editor . . Social Editor . Club Editorf . . . . . NAOMI MATZ NAOMI WARMKESSEL . ESTHER GINGRICH MARGARET HERBSTER . . XIIOLA KETNER , . . Dolus WISNER N.-1.oM1 WARMKESSEL ELIZABETH MAY The bulletin board was in charge of Ruth Phillips, foreign affairs, Ruth Russell, national affairs, Margaret Herbster, science, June Moyer, sports, and Margaret Quin, fashions. I T Ag evaevn A 59 I -4,1 gm' ' ' ix out ........ . f W Ma H W- ph-ti W Um Wg W1 8' T1 A .-il 'L. do W WD R R WWE ,tb STUDENJIQ Cfwllvc L 55 L, B , - x K U f ent Cou c co posed r esentgives 'from ach class, is t s go 'ng ofthe hool. This grou Eder the direc- dj0J07' ar ft 5, 'C g5LyuUF ' . fi tse ter ofgg Were: The ehmfft officers were: zdent ...... THoMAs GOTTSHALL President . ..... CHESTER MENGLE ive- exzdem' ...... CHRISTINE REBER Vice-Pzferident ..... MARNE BUBECK .Yecrt . . . . BETTY AULENBACH Serretafgf. . . . . ALICE BERGER Seated, left to right: Mary Catherine Gray, Harlan Lindermuth, Robert Mengle, Christine Reber, Betty Aulenbach, Alice Berger, Chester Mengle, Thomas Gottshall, Marne Bubeck, Betty Reed, Jean Losch. Second raw: Bruce Becker, George Gately, Joseph Haas, Viola Ketner, Betty Feger, Jean Becker, Mr. Hartranft, May Phillips, Anna Saylor, Harriet Quintet, Norma Kemble, Grace Walters, Marion Schweigert, Third raw: Ruth Phillips, Reynold Ziegler, DeVon Fahl, John Thompson, Russel Mengle, Harold Coover, John Trotman, John Bamford, Clayton Reichert, Birdene Reed, Ruth Welde, Margaret Wingle. A Tap raw: Eleanor Ney, Reta Clauser, Christine Cinnone, Helen Saylor, Rita McGlinchey, Robert Ruff, Edward Clark, William McGlinchey, Robert Byerly, Charles Bubeck, Bette Guldin. T601 Seated, left to right: Alfred Stank, Chester Mengle, Joseph McCord, William Killian, Thomas Maberry, Donald Emerich, Lewis Huey, Clyde Dewald, Harry Schweigert. Middle row: Mr. Brown, Charles Stramara, Robert Ruff, Robert Briggman, Floyd Mattern, Marne Bubeck, William Reed, Robert Mengle, DeVon Fahl, Edgar Palsgrove, Roy Roeder, Floyd Brown, Robert Naflin, Mr. Hartranft. Top raw: Carl Baum, Robert Byerly, Vernon Heim, Therald Bolton, Leo Hummel, William Holzer, James Hinnershitz, Stanley Reed, Anthony Cupko, Reynold Ziegler, Robert Fisher, Howard Repp. HI -Y HE Hi-Y Club was reorganized under the direction of Mr. Hartranft and Mr. Brown. The motto of the Club is 'LClean living, clean speech, clean athletics, and clean scholarship. Its purpose is to build strong characters, that each boy may live a cleaner, purer, and more spiritual life. The officers of the Club this year were: Prerident .,........., THOMAS MABERRY Secretary . . . . . LEWIS HUEY Treatarer . . . . JOSEPH MCCORD Chaplain ............ WILLIAM KILLIAN The Club attended the Trinity Evangelical Church in a body in December. ,,., is XXX! TF' . was BAND HE Band, since its organization under Mr. Bressler, has been steadily growing both in size and in importance in the activities of the school. Throughout the football season the Band added to the pep and enthusiasm of the spectators, as well as of the team. At various programs during the year it furnished musical entertainment, also filled engagements at the Schuylkill County Fair, P. T. A. Festival, and at the organizing of various Parent-Teachers' Associations throughout the county. Members of this organization gain valuable experience in both musical ability and music appreciation. Seated, left to right: Norma Kemble, Dorothy Reed, Earl Geary, Paul Heim, Harrison Berger, Carlin Miller, Orville Koenig, Bruce Dewald, Charles Hand, Edgar Palsgrove, Daniel Bolton. Middle raw: Mr. Bressler, Marlin Fenstermacher, Eleanor Beihler, Robert Naflin, Roland Galehoff, Ralph Fisher, Lewis Huey, Floyd Brown, Robert Obenhouse, Kenneth Alexander. Tap raw: Vernon Heim, Merlin Roeder, Jerris Hawk, John Schaeffer, Harrison Koenig, Ethel Reed, Leona Yeich, Dorothy Blew, Ray Oswald. Abrenreef: Edward Herbster, Sterling Merkey, Harold Reed, Dorothy Reed, Charles Greena- wald, Irvin Kremer, Ruth Welde, Russel Young, Harry Naflin, Marne Bubeck, and Vernon Heim. Left group: Naomi Reed, William Kimmel, Harry Schweigert, Chester Mengle, Thomas Donaghue, Floyd Mattern, Charles Stramara, First Violins. Center. le Wolfei Cello. Right group: Grace Walters, Zeta Merkeyf, Paul Weiss, Serjin Martz, Harriet Quinter Second Violins, Daniel Bolton, William Killian, Edgar Palsgrove, Trumpets. Back raw: Betty Aulenbach, Accompanistg Vernon Heim, Bass Violin, Marne Bubeck, Drumsg Carl Baum, Robert Naffin, Saxophonesg Irvin Kremer, Norma Kemble, Clarinetsg Ethel Reed, Harold Reber, Trombones, Miss Shoener, Directress. ORCHESTRA NDER the supervision of Miss Shoener, the Orchestra has shown much progress. As this organization makes its public appearances in assembly and in other public gatherings, there is a marked improvement shovvn. We trust that its members fully realize that the school appreciates their efforts in making our school-life more enjoyable, and we hope that they will continue to be a successful organization. 1 a aww GEMM' 'fAQg WL., 3 fwllff 41 4 .LM 2 DEBATIN G TEAM HE Team was chosen in competitive try-outs by Miss Hoy and Mr. Berger, the Team's coaches. The question debated on was: 'lResolved: That all electric utilities should be governmentally owned and operated. Debates were held With Tamaqua and Tremont. Tap group, left in right: Mr. Berger, Betty Aulenbach, Jean Becker, Anna Mae Grailer, Kathryn Bitrle Eleanor Ney, Esther Gingrich, Olena Hendrickson, Agatha Hellenthal, Miss Hoy. I DEBATIN G CLUB The Club, under the direction of Miss Hoy, elected as its officers: Prerizlent, Olena Hendrickson, Secremfjf, Kathryn Bittleg Trerzrurer, Esther Gingrich. At the meetings, various debates were held and decisions made as to the best team by several members of the Club who acted as judges. Lower group, from raw, left to right: Mildred Bair, Kathryn Bittle, Lorraine Kaufman, Olena Hendrickson, Betty Fitzpatrick, Betty Feger. Middle row: Esther Gingrich, Jean Becker, Naomi Warmkessel, Mr. Berger, Miss Hoy, Marion Schwei- gert, Betty Aulenbach, Elizabeth May. Top row: Margaret Herbster, Jean A. Reber, Mary Heckman, Ruth Welde, Rita McGlinchey, Ethel Reed, Agatha Hellenthal, Eleanor Ney. u 0 if oy? ld, lflfl, 've 65 Upper graup, rented, lefi to right: Jean A. Reber, Feature Editorj Dorothy Hurst, Humor Ediforj Eleanor Ney, Literary Edirorg Marion Schvveigert, Exchange Edirorj Olena Hendrickson, Newt Editorg Geraldine Shank, Editar-in-Chiefg Roy Roederg Robert Rollmang Kathryn Bittle, Afrimmr Edirorg Agatha Hellenthalg Mary Harvey, Anna Kissinger, June Rose Maberry, Christine Cinnone, Typiftr. .frrmdings 'Donald Emerich, Boyr' Sperm Editorf Aledamae Bittle, Doris Wisner, Newt Editerrj Marne Bubeck, Boyr' Sporzr Edirary Miss Reinhart, Jean Seidel, Girlr' Sperm Editorj Mr. Hattranftg Reynold Zeigler, Mary Heckman, Betty Aulenbach, Newt Edirorrj Charles Stramara, Carfnonirf. Lower group, front raw, lefr to right: Caryl Jeanne Bashore, Lauretta Miller, Dorothea Shuey, Kathryn Stauffer, Melba Dinkle, Roberta McCuen. Middle raw: Helen Heisler, May Phillips, Anna May Grailer, Rose Moser, Jean Becker, Grace Frantz, Virginia Brennamen. Top raw: Virginia Fullerton, Sylvia Bubeck, Jean Warner, Elizabeth Guldin, Ruth Heirn, Jean Trout. THE HAVEN FAX HE HAVEN FAX has maintained a high standing this year. In order to develop in the minds of the students a keener consciousness of the func- tions of a school paper, the staff adopted several new policies. It is a member of the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association and th Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Our school paper has received v W 2, l ily ! favorable comment from time to time from these associations a e X I . authoritative persons. L pf The excellence of this paper was due to a hard-working and in ustrio s Z My l WV f staff in conjunction with cub members. 1 W l W CHRISTMAS CANTATA HIS year a large audience had the pleasure of witnessing a very enter- taining and inspirational program which was presented by the students of the high school. The A Cappella Choir made its contribution to this festive occasion by rendering a very fine production of carol singing and other hymns in keeping with the season. Following this rendezvous, the story of the Nativity, in tableau form, was presented. The audience was held in a reverent calm by the beautiful scenes, and the excellent rendition of the old familiar Christmas hymns by a mixed chorus. The success of this program was due to Miss Shoener, who supervised it, and to the other members of the faculty who assisted her. The students are also accredited with having done a splendid piece of work in presenting the old, yet ever-new and beloved story. Upper group, trending, left to right: Angels, Catherine Fidler, Eleanor Ney, Christine Reber, Head Angel, Mildred Bair, Reta Clauser, Marion Schweigert, Mary Shappel. Kneeling, left to right: Wise Men, Robert Ruff, William Reed, Robert Briggmang Mary and Joseph, June Phillips and Austin Gilham, Shepherds, Robert Obenhouse, Paul Lazos, Ira Killian. Lewergronp, kneeling, left ta right: Kenneth Alexander, Robert Butz, Georgianna Lazos, Reynold Zeigler, Kenneth Shappel, Joseph Smith. if l 'N Y ' 1 fl S S QT 5. 9 -5 lim if HW G if GIRLS' CHORAL CLUB Top group .reared left ta right: Doris Wisner, Lorraine Kaufman, Jean Becker, Fern Shollenberger, orna Smith Mildred Bair Grace Sheriff, Olivan Kemble, Betty Fitzpatrick, Dorothy Hurst, Anna Saylor, J . Z . ' . , Jffgryigiay Phillips, virginia Fullerton. V! .S'eco1zdraw.' Elizabeth May, Verna Wolf, Esther Gingrich, Anita Warmkessel, Naomi Reed, June Phillips, iss Shoener Jean A Reber Bettv Aulenbach Bettv Williams Ruth Nelms Grace Walters Anna ae Grailer My rf Third mul: Elizabeth Guldin, Elaine Schaeffer, Naomi Baldirlger, Aledamae Bittle, Catherine Bucher, ,I I 7 I 7 3 5 I . S ' Kathryn Bitrle Alice Berger Ethel Yocum Fern Keller Dorothy Reed Viola Ketner Elva Hughes Top raw: Geraldine Shank, Rita' McGlinchey, Helen Linder, Margaret Bashore, Ruth Seitzinger, Catherine tffrf B I67 Knell, Jean Seidel, Jean Ketner, Mildred Matz, Ethel Reed, Marjorie Kauffman. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Lower group, reared, left to right: Margaret Bashore, Lorraine Kaufman, Fern Shollenberger, Mildred Matz, Mildred Bair, Ruth Seitzinger, Betty Aulenbach, Betty Fitzpatrick, Dorothy Hurst, Anna Saylor. Middle raw: Miss Shoener, Morna Smith, Reta Clauser, Catherine Fidler, Edward Clark, Chester Mengle, Thomas Gottshall, Floyd Brown, Robert Mengle, Olena Hendrickson, Virginia Fullerton, May Phillips. Top row: Thomas Donaghue, Marne Bubeck, Robert Rollman, Donald Emerich, Albert Gustitus, Herbert Frantz, Walter Staller, Wesley Neiheiser, William Holzer, Robert Byerly, Robert Fisher. URING the year, the choruses, sponsored by Miss Florence Shoener, furnished entertainment for the Christmas pageant, Parent-Teachers' Association meetings, assembly, and various other programs. Students are graded for the effort and ability put forth in this activity. l E681 E69 ff i l-ll2fi5a:ll!!5si 1 ix l EXCERPTS E ROM A STUDENT DIARY SEPTEMBER WED. 2-Doors wide open. Welcome to S. H. TUEs. 22-Senior Class elects oflicers. P. T. A. H. S.-Miss Hoy and Mr. Brown. festival. TUES. 8- Kids' Day at the Fair. Everybody there, including teachers. TUES. 15-First Bank Day-Where is thrifty Angus today? FRI. 18-Football season opens with a night game at Pottsville. Lost, 13-O. WED. 23-Courtesy Program in chapel. Get- ting the right start. SAT. 26-Won our first football game from Girardville, 12-7. OCTOBER FRI. 2- Haven Fax drive closed. Room 24 the winner. MON. 5-W. P. A. Concert given for students. FRI. 9-First issue of Haven Fax received. SAT. 10-Lost a hard-fought game to St. Clair, FR1. 16-Teachers' Institute-students' recess. SAT. 17-Lost Booster Game to the Pennsyl- vania School for the Deaf. TUEs. 20-Junior Varsity won game from Cres- sona's J. V.'s. 6-O. FRI. 23-Our boys won from Cass. Congratu- WED. 14-Red-Letter Day-report cards given lations! out. MON. 26-Senior Class holds HalloWe'en Party THURS. 15-First Lyceum Program given in in gym. evening by Pamahaska's Pets. NOVEMBER THURS. 5-Group pictures taken for yearbook. SAT. 7-Won third game of season from Pine Grove, 28-O. MON. 9-Educational Week. Student body en- tertained by Noah Boilharz, impersonator. WED. 11-Armistice Day speaker was Judge Gangloff. Dismissed at 12.30. FR1. 13-Pine Grove prove themselves good sports, after losing the game, by inviting S. H. H. S. to a dance at Pine Grove High. SAT. 14-Lost game to Blythe. You guess the score! MON. 16-Book Week. WED. 18-Work started on the new addition to our school. TUEs. 24-Commercial students, accompanied by Mr. Shank, traveled to St. Clair to see Mr. Hosfield, the world's fastest typist. WED. 25-Thanksgiving recess. Won the Tur- key Day game from Cressona, 21-O. MON. 30-Teachers' Institute. DECEMBER THURS. 3-Entertained by Sydney Montague, formerly of the Canadian Mounties. MON. 7-Courtesy Week. TUEs. 8-W. P. A. Orchestra gives concert to pupils. THURS. 10-Football squad entertained at ban- quet by Rotary Club. FR1. 11-Special assembly on 150th anniversary of the adoption of the American Constitution. WED. 16-New members inducted into the Na- tional Honor Society. Tnuns. 17-Christmas Cantata presented to the public. WED. 23-Tri-Hi-Y holds Xmas Party for the poor kiddies of town. MON. 28-Tri-Hi-Y holds dance for the Club's alumnae. TUEs. 29-Boys' interscholastic basketball be- gins. Dance after the game. E70 JANUARY MON. 4-' 'Back to school our ways retracing. We will study better than before. TUEs. 5-Girls' intramural basketball season opens. MoN. ll-Beginning of Thrift Week. THURS. 14-Mr. Fenton, an ex-convict, spoke to us on the subject, 'iDoes Crime Pay? SAT. 16-Science Club Trip. New York was again their destination. WED, 20-Had a short time off at noon to listen to the Presidential Inauguration Speech. FRI. 22-Tri-Hi-Y and Dramatic Club held a dance at the Refowich. MON. 25-Seniors decide on a commencement pageant: The One Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary of the Founding of the Consti- tution. WED. 27-Miss Shoener conducts Musical Ap- preciation Hour in chapel. THURS. 28-Classes respond quickly to the appeals made by the Red Cross for flood relief. FEBRUARY THURS. 4-Mr. Jack Raymon spoke to us on the subject of reptiles. FR1. 5-Mr. Christman suggested a book type of diploma to the Senior Class for their approval. MON. 8-Second semester Honor Society mem- bers of the Senior and Junior Classes were chosen. Flu. 12-Hi-Y holds Valentine Dance at the Refowich. WED. 19-A lecture on the subject, Too much gossipingf' FRI. 26-All Senior College Entrance students write essays on The Rights and Duties of an American Citizen. MARCH MON. 1-First night ofjunior Minstrel. Seniors are guests. THURS. 4-Dixie Melody Masters entertain in assembly. WED. 10-New members inducted into Na- tional Honor Society. FRI. 12-Received word from Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association that our school paper tied for third place. MON. 15-Debate with Tamaqua. WED. 17-Debate with Tremont. THURS. 18-Physical Education Demonstration at Ketner's Hall. Fm. 19-Glee Club competes in County Contest. FRI. 26-Easter Recess. WED. 31-W, P. A. Orchestra gives concert to the students. APRIL FRI. 2-Gym Classes busy preparing for May Day exercises. F111. 9-Dramatic Club holds dancein Refowich. WED. 14-Seniors off to Washington. MoN. 19-Juniors listen attentively to happen- ings of Seniors in Washington. MAY WED. 12-Fifth Annual May Day celebration. Jean Reber, May Queen. TUES. 18-Pageant Committees very busy. TUEs. 25-Commencement Pageant just around the corner. MoN. 31-Observance of Memorial Day. JUNE FRI. 11-Class night. SUN. 13-Baccalaureate Services. TUES. 15-First Night of Commencement Pageant. WED. 16-Second Night of Commencement Pageant. THURS- 17-Class of '37 bids adieu to Haven High. 4579 . W ' D fo' 5 NWA QA? ATHLETICS W W QM S5939 yi' NP W W XwQTw1,w XQ QXQX' QW may ?f,!0'mfv0'H-1 J JMX M ' at MM Wap XX X -'U af Www J I ,h.,frw7,ffz,aw14 p wif Jw! WM, 'l?'SF-VJ JA ...Z -,-u,54f'?':1f I me ,fd-7047 U71 MIQ J C' FOOTBALL - . ' J! XMZW R. Stauffer issued the call for football candidates a Week bege school started. A When he announced the first practice, one of the largest squads in years re- ported. Most of the players were underclassmen and stayed out during the entire season. The team Worked very hard with Coach Stauffer. Hal Repp was the Captain of the team and the outstanding player. He Was selected, by vote of his team-mates, as the most valuable player on the team and received a trophy donated by the Refovvich Theater. Hal played fullback. Al Stank and Dark Naus, the brilliant halfbacks, played bang-up games in the backfield throughout the season. Byerly, the quarterback, proved very efficient. Jim Hinnershitz and Charlie Bubeck played outstanding games on the line as end and center respectively. Meyers, Holzer, Bubeck, Bolton and Emerich also played well on the line. The Seniors on the squad Were: Hal Repp, Al Stank, Dark Naus, Hi ershitz, Charlie Bubeck, Bully McGlone, Andy Cupko, Doc Fahl, ' L d, and Wes Neiheiser. ober yerly was selected as Captain of next year's team. A fine team is expected V ne t y with such veterans as Meyers, Holzer, M. Bubeck, S. Reed, Byerly, Mengle, ol and Abbott. e team had ra her successful season They ended up with 4 wins and 6 defeats r. l t . tl G' X. A t e rsity. N V.'s vvon 2 games and lost 2. Mc o e roved a very efficient Manager font ro le A ' bis R. Briggman, R. Mengle, D. Naus, E. Lord, Haas, H. Repp, C. Bubeck, W. ' berrx, - . ' 6 f Abbott, W. Holzer. ' Sechzd 14 . - oover, C. Ronley, A. Cupko, T. Bolton, J. Barnford, K. Frehafer, W. Neiheiser, H. Wildermut . B rly, D. Fahl, Trotman, F. Deibert. , J , , Third r .' Mr. HSYUCY . McCord E. Phillips W. Reed, M. Bubeck, W. Barnett, H. Reichert, R. Rollman, emplin, D. Emerich, C. Barnum, W. Killian, Mr. Stauffer. Back raw: S. Reed, E. Bolton, Hinnershitz, C. Meyers, F. McGlone. I W 'ff df M Y Q 'J Q f XJ J! '59-f kgyzted, left to right: ' . B ford, W. Reed, E. Abbott, D. Naus, H. Lindermuth, C. Reichert, JJ R. MacMinn. Standing: W. Milwllsjf. Deibert, W. Holzer, Reber, J. Hinnershitz, R. Byerly, R. Ruff, ,4 Bubeclg, H. Crlafrk, Coach Stauffer. 52 J? 1' ff -JJ X. X ,M J Q , E75 X, fi A BASKETBALL X Although not entered in any league, our school was represented with a team this year that played various county teams and made a fairly good showing. The members of the Varsity and their positions: DARK NAUS ............. Forward JIM HINNERSHITZ . . . Forward EARL ABBOTT . . . . Forward ANDY CUPKO . . . , Center Bon BYERLY. . . . Guard BILL HOLZER . . . . . . . . . . Guard JACK REBER .............. Guard Those who will be lost through graduation are- Naus, Hinnershitz, Cupko, and Reber. Interclass basketball was participated in by many boys. The Senior team captured the championship and the Juniors captured the second-place posi- tion. The games were exciting and closely waged. WT AF EMEW1 A J Aux .,,.. f ...... 1 5,15 1 l x NR I A 464 -:UL If -T .. BOYS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL NTERCLASS BASKETBALL was participated in by many boys. Both the Senior and Junior classes had two teams this year. The final playoff, which was between the first teams of both of these classes, left the Senior team holding the championship. The Juniors captured the second position. The interclass games always prove very interesting and exciting. Junior Class, left ra right: Donald Emerich, Robert Briggman, Robert Ro1lman,John Schweigert, Steve Monsulick, Harold Reber, Stanley Reed. Senior Class: Francis McGlone, Walter Staller, Edward Clark, Charles Bubeck, George Orwig, Howard Repp, Alfred Stank, Leonard Wychunas, Carl Feger. X , ls , Junior Team-left to right: Jean Seidel, Catherine Knel-l, Elizabeth Dominski, Betty Aulen- bach, Viola Ketner, Jean Reber. ' ' ,, 'S Senior Team-Ruth Ney, Anna Saylof, Nedra Sidler, Rose Maberry, Christine Reber, Geraldine Shank. , U X .f 5 5' 1 X n E GIRRS' BASKETBALL 3, . ,L r , HEQEE two teams competed for the interclass championship which was won lQY.'C.l1kJL1XOI' team. AThe Senior girls, 'aside from having two captainball teams, also had two basketball 'teams consisting of the following line-up: It First Team- Second Team- ANNA SAYLOR CCapf.D Forwards ANNA KISSINGER JUIJTE ROSE MABERRY MARY HECKMAN GERALDINE SHANK ' Center ELEANOR NEY NEDRA SIDLER Side Center BLANCHE WAGNER MILDRED BAIR RUTH NEY CHRISTINE REBER Guards DOROTHY GEHRIG The foul-shooting contest this year was won by Jean A. Reber, who demonstrated her skill by making 30 shots out of 50. The girls of the Class of '37 wish to express their gratitude to Miss C. E. Fredericks, Girls' Sports Supervisor, for her guidance and instruction in the many sports throughout our high-school career. 77l - LL' vn- XXX! S is ass- TRACK HE TRACK SEASON opened with the Penn Relays at Philadelphia. The members of the relay team in the order in which they ran were: Francis McGlone, Howard Repp, Arvel Schweigert, and james Hinnershitz. The alternate was Willis Bernet. The members of the team and the events in which they competed were: Francis McGlone, 440, hurdles, Howard Repp, 100, 220, 440, Arvel Schweigert, 440, hurdles, james Hinnershitz, 100, 4405 William McGlinchey, 100, 220, Willis Bernet, 440, pole-vault, Robert Fetter, pole-vault, 880, DeVon Fahl, mile , Leo Carr, high jump, Charles Greenawalt, mile, Willard Miller, shot-put, discus, Quentin Derr, Manager. Haven entered the following meets: Penn Relays, District Il P. I. A. A. Meet, Mt. Carmel Meet, Triangular Meet, Coaldale Meet, Pottsville Relay Carnival. ' BASEBALL UR TEAM was not represented in any baseball league but played several games with county teams. The team was under the direction of Coach Harner. The pitchers were: Jay Berger, Jarret Shoener and Bud Heffner. Bud Luckenbill was the catcher. Tom Maberry played first base, Darwin Naus, second base, Andy Cupko, shortstop, Gits Maberry, third base, Earl Gensemer, Bud Coover and Bill Holzer, in the outfield. Elton Huey's duties were divided between first and third base. Gits Maberry, besides playing third base, was also a pitcher. The manager was Bill Killian. A good teamlis expected this year, with several holdovers-Cupko, T. Maberry, Naus, and Holzer. The season's record is as follows: Saint Clair ....... 7 Schuylkill Haven ...... 2 Minersville . . . . . 11 Schuylkill Haven . . . . 2 Saint Clair . . . . . 14 Schuylkill Haven . , . . 10 Minersville . . . . . 2 Schuylkill Haven . . . . 4 l 78 W 9 will Mi r was Front raw, left to right: Earl Lord, Mary Zimmerman, Mildred Bair, Betty Feger, Darwin Naus. Middle raw: Alice Louise Schwenk, Betty Aulenbach, Jeannette Zimmerman, Ethel Yocum, Peggy Detwyer, n S ' l, Jean A. Reber, Jean Ketner, May Phillips, Anna Saylor. .S'mnd.wg.' M eri s, Carl Baum, Edward Clark, Charles Bubeck, Howard Repp, R l o F rmacher, Robert Mengle, Richard Fatkins, Mr. Stauffer. M 4 Q l ' f ,' Education Department of the Schdylkill 's f ' a Q pre ted their third annual gym exhibition to a eaypif' 8 A ,V em 1. ' ' bwgfpib , MNASTICS f - f 01 Q iv' XA ' 'S xgxh 1 HQ, K 5 x C 1 1 ' 'gt Q- C i and skill were demonstrated by they thirteen girls.and . ten-5' 5 .- o comprised the team. - X , - J ' Th 'nterpretive skating number and the basketball, novelty proved to be both unique and entertaining. Flips, balancing stunts, and back-springs in mat-work gave theiboys an opportunity to express their individuality, while, on the other hand, the N Indian-clu drill exhibited their ability to cooperate. D t' Mi rede ks a M Stauffer, along with the members of the gym E tea w rk ' ig ly i order o give the crowd a worth-while enter- A ' ent. i W ,- W QA l is N ja , . XE' I 91 A f . 'Q WNW hkifws JW?-W LQ Ji iflll QL 05 ell- ' !!Y -4 bylvca , A , ' kia-KQ f 309' X 'I ' 4 ' if l ' ' - f 5 iwiwl, f l C fi2l,1,,ffT' Y Awww! L X . 9.1.-1 El 15' 9 . 1 . , 23 V Z M' ? U MW' PJQITEOKI-S MESS! M ',g'Mwm W gym mit L lx The Doutrich Organization Extencls Hearty Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Gracluating Class of 1937 of the Schuylkill Haven High School DOUtflCh,S ' Always Reliable POTTSVILLE, PA. A. R. SAYLOR Agent for COAL-O-MATIC 106 St. john Street SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. GOLDEN DAWN DAIRY Bast Brothers SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PENNSYLVANIA Fresh Eggs ana' Chickens 82 TULIP DISPLAY, May 1 to 15 TREE PEONY DISPLAY, May 15 to 25 LILAC DISPLAY, May 15 to June 1 PEONY DISPLAY, june 1 to 8 Visitors Are Not Approacloed Unless Service Is Requested Farr Nursery and Landscape Co WEISER PARK, PA. Better Plants by Farr FORD LINCOLN ZEPHYR Sales and Service G I P E ' S POTTSVILLE SCHUYLKILL HAVEN You Want the Best Eat MICHEL'S ICE CREAM Fancy Moulds for Parties a Specialty E831 Compliments of THE LAFAYETTE HOTEL Sixteenth and I Streets, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. JEFFERSON L. FORD, Jr. CHAS. P. GAY President and General Manager Vice-President and llflanager MR. YOUNG: At school there was a professor who vvouldn't give a fellow more than a D if he didn't Wear a tie to class. JOE MCCORD: Huh, I guess you must Wear an overcoat to get a D here. GERTIE SCHWARTZ: We have a new kitten over at our house. BETTY FITZPATRICK: What do you call it? GERTIE: VolshichsWanitchshi. FITZ: Gee, that must be a pole cat! AIPINKYVYI A queer pair of stockings you have on, Mary, one red and one blue. MARY: Yes, and I have another pair like them at home. 44 HALU REPP: When I was at Atlantic City 1 stopped at the Ambassador. CHARLIE! Why, the Ambassador Hotel is in Philadelphia. HAL: What! No Wonder it took me so long to vvalk to the beach. K George Bright Hardware Company Sporting and Household Goods Electrical and Plumbing Supplies POTTSVILLE Phone: 598 109-111 South Centre St. E841 Compliments of THE SCHUYLKILL HAVEN TRUST COMPANY Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Q MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A POSITION FOR EVERY GRADUATE Secretarial junior Accounting Stenograpbic Civil Service AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSES MCCANN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Dial: 2-2301 546 Court Street, READING, PA. Compliments of MOLINO SERVICE STATION AND TWIN GROVE PARK 85 D. M. BITTLE .funeral bums SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. ONE OF PENNSYLVANIA'S FINEST HOTELS T HE NECHO ALLEN POTTSVILLE, PA. Estimates for Banquets and Catering Gladly Submitted Upon Request COSTUMES TO RENT When Going to That Party or Needing Costumes for Your School or Church Play, Consult MILLER COSTUMier 236 South 11th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Pen- 1892. ALL COSTUMES CLEAN AND AUTHENTIC AND RIGHTLY PRICED H86 Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PENNSYLVANIA More and More People Are Pottsville Shopping at , , Bus1ness College S We have served you faithfully . for thirty-six years. We hope Sclmylkzll Countyiv Greatest for future patronage. Department Store FRANK TAYLOR, Principal HEADQUARTERS for STUDENTS' NEEDS 0 1 10 South Centre St., Pottsville, Pa Pottsv11le, Pa. PHONE: 1129-M COM PLIMENTS OF nttshille Hepuhlinan New Deal Reporter FRANK S. LEWIS, Agent I87I DEPENDABLE FOR 88 YEARS GREEN'S P0t1fsvil!e's jewelry Store of Quality The Green Gift Shop COMPLI MENTS OF it. jlnbn'5 f!BhangzIinaI anh Kefurmsh Qlburrh Compliments of WILLIAM E. SUTTER GENERAL CGNTRACTGR For Gymnasium and Classvoom Addition to the High School 0 NESCOPECK, PENNSYLVANIA B ll Phone: 435-J 88 A Gift from C121WSOI1,S Means MORE Schuylkill County? Largest jewelry Store and GW 519011 POTTSVILLE, PEN N A. 'X C07Zg'7'6lfZll6lfi01Z5 Add dignity and spirit to your school Gyddudl-es activities by using Y ff ' ' S b ' ' , I h I gontifilluieexlilfitfillilfiigasiffielioneii FELT, LEATHER, and a r It . S 'fl t d t . Diyu fini lhiihreclasiilqYmi:1reing?Jeiiilo1iniri CHENILLE GOODS vited. Phone: 1769-J. ' F I d I h . N d NEWBQQIIEQIS QCAIQEMY OF mo2335522??53Vin0uF?..325ti25f O O' ef UL URE 9 South centre sf. POTTSVILLE, PA. THE STANDARD PFNNANT CO- Next to Hollywood Theaire Jefferson County' Big Run' Pa' There is success for those that work hard and mind their own business COMPLIMENTS OF S. E. MENGLES SONS Compliments of GLENfGERY SHALE BRICK COMPANY READING, PENNA. 891 Compliments of G. E. GANGLOFF PRESIDENT JUDGE OF THE ORPHANS' COURT Compliments of SCHUYLKILL HAVEN PHYSICIANS Compliments of B E N E C H ' S POTTSVILLE, PA. ROAD TO SUCCESS Finish High School first-then specialize. RIDER COLLEGE offers this advice to young men and women who aim to enter the business world. It is based on 71 years of experience in training business executives. It will pay you to follow it. LITERATURE ON REQUEST RIDER COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Founded 1865 Trenton, New jersey DRINK I IN BOTTLES It's the refreshing thing to do, because ice-cold COCA-COLA is what refreshment should be PURE WHOLESOME DELICIOUS Compliments of CORBIT'S Plumbing, Heating, and AirfConditioning 147 North Fifth Street, READING, PA. 911 HILL HARRY S. BUTZ FARM DAIRY jeweler Milk anal Cream . 326 Dock Street Phone: 23-M SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Phone: 179-J SPORTS EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS WITWER'JONES Co. 834 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PENNA. Coldren Knitting Mills Specialties Ladies' Sport Wear SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Oorradds Shoe Store Shoes for the Family EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. MOYER'S MEAT Fresla and Smoked Meats ana' Groceries Dock Street SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Phone: 89 T921 LUCKENBILL'S AUTO BODY AND FENDER WORKS Wrecked Cars Relbtzirec! 70 Centre Avenue MORRISON MOTOR COMPANY SALES Ford SERVICE ORWIGSBURG, PENNA. HARRY Z 5R. FEGER, jr Warcraft Paint and S Wall 'Paper EAST MAIN STREET SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PENNA. C. W. BUBECK, Manager C. W. FAUST General Hauling Bus Service Compliments of THE SCHUYLKILL HAVEN CANDY KITCHEN Compliments of A. B. LECHNER Meat Market SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. H. A. QUIN TER Household Appliances Refrigeration Radios SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PENNA. Gmyiv Clothing FOR YOUNG MEN Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 931 W. E. STINE Druggist The Rexall Store Main Street WILLOW LAKE ROLLER RINK One of America? Finest and Cleanest Sports SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PENNA. JAMES D. MELLON, Prop. Compliments of A F R I E N D When Looking for Good Entertainment, Visit the Refowich Theatre Schuylkill Haven, Pa. THE O E O R CT SOU D HEISTER KLAHR Ice Cream Confectionery 428 Dock Street SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. CHEVROLET SALES and Service H. E. NUNEMACHER Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Phone: 163 THE CALL PRINTING STATIONERY BIBLES GREETING CARDS OFFICE SUPPLIES Schuylkill Haven, Penna. 94 CARRIE BOWMAN Ladies' Popular Dry Goods Store SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. H. J. ZIMMERMAN Barber and Beauty Salon SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. THE KIEHNER STUDIO OF MUSIC 2 PARKWAY PIANO VIOLIN ORGAN HIGH'GRADE SHOE REPAIRING SHOES Fon DEFORMBD FEET A. E. ORW IG Music Exalrs Life 122 Union St. SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA Compliments of B 0 H O , S Pottsville Supply Company Fashions for Gentlemen Congratulate the Class of '37 POTTSVILLE, PA. Everything for tlae Table and the Best ofE11erytl9ing V R' S. W E R N E R Kodaks Films SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Finishing Pbone: 100 Commercial Photography 95l INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Lufe, Accident Strong Companies I See PELUEGER Compliments of R. R. STERNER CO. A POTTSVILLE AND SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. EARL S. WILLIAMS Studebaker PLEASURE CARS, TRUCKS 29 West Main Street SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Kuufmuniv Milk PASTEURIZED CLEAN AND SAFE B LAC K D IAM O N D Compliments of SERVICE STATION REIDER SHGE Homeffloolqed Meals C 0 M Y Compliments of C '1'l W'm of MILLER BROS. The Schuylkill Haven Mmm of Prov1s1on Company MILLER MAID LINE Slooes E96 Compliments of THE GLOBE SHOP Featuring Guaranteed SUITS, TOPCOATS, OVERCOATS 204 N. Centre St. POTTSVILLE, PA. H. R. KNAPP Leather Goods Auto Supplies I POTTSVILLE, PENNA. Compliments of H. L. F I S H E R Compliments of S . S . W E I S S POTTSVILLE, PA. Congratulations to Class of '37 MOYER'S Always Something New CLOTHIERS, HATTERS, FURNISHERS 107 N. Centre St., Pottsville, Pa. Best Wishes for Tow Success EAMES BUTTER KRUST Compliments of Police Department 971 COSMETIC BEAUTE AND GIFT SHOPPE 103, East Main Street SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. For satisfaction call at DOHNEIVS SHOE STORE West Main Street Plwnff 120 RUTH EVANS SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. The R056 Shoppe Schuylkill Haven L d, , W , Body and d les emfmg Fender Works Apparel O 27 East Main Street SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Wrecked Cars Rebuilt Floyd H. Mattern Plumbing, H eating S. M. EVAN S Ofce Eguzpment . 102 East Norwegian St. POTTSVILLE, PENNA. SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Phone: 348 G, R, NAFFIN COOLERATOR CIGARS AND TOBACCO GROCERIES CONFECTIONS The Air-Conditioned Refrigerator Manbeck's Coal SL Ice Co. SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. f98 Compliments of C . F . ME C K Gam p lirnents of E. ZIMMERMAN MGR. A. Es? P. STORE ROY PERRY Keystone Store Centre Ave. SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. The Mary Dee Shoppe SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Phone: 21 Knock! Knock! Who's there? Pat Pat Who? Ccontinued on another pagej. J. A. BYERLY Plumbing and Heating 300 St. Peter Street Phone: 93-R DR. KARL ALBERT Dentist Main Street SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Founded 1865 Seventy-Third Iam' W BUSINESS TRAINING Coursesofferfhorough J.. 15 preparation for the young men and women who intend to make H UH business a career. C 3 ,fx-., H 3 ' gh: 31 f fi. g,g,.,:.afvQ.A4 - 1' - 'K '-Ig. v Summer session of six weeks be- gins July 6. Fall term, Sept. 7. For information address Regisfrar PEIRCE SCHOOL A Y 11193 Pune Street Phila., Pa. A S USSMAN ' S Value Store 9 E. Main St. SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. E. W. ROBERTS Typewriters Sales and Service Phone: 2234 16 South Second St., Pottsville, Pa. Compliments of E. L. HULING 211-15 W. Main St. SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. ELMER L. REBER Gottshall Products 125 St. Peter Street BAIR Sr SHUEY Electrical Contractors Westinghouse Refrigerators HENRY L. HUMMEL Buick and G. M. C. Truck SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. 991 MYDA REHRER 2Beautp Gihnppe Phone: 73R If It's a House for Rent, We Have It G. D. REED Insurance Agent TRUST CO. BLDG. SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Gompliments of Attorney V. J. Dalton C70-mpliments of Attorney J. L. Stauffer Chrysler Plymouth L. C. DRIESBACH GARAGE E' S. KETNER Hudson and Terraplane Sales Service Day Service Phone: 524 Cor. Columbia and Charles Sts. Night Sefvire Plwner 518-J SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Cor. Haven and Hess Sts., Schuylkill Haven, Pa Qompliments of CHARLES SNYDER ELMER HORN ING MANAGERS OF AMERICAN STORE Knock! Knock! Who's there? Pat, Pat Who? Patfronize R Advertisers. Thank you! Qompliments of H. M. SCHAEFFER GENERAL STORE DANIEL F. BOLTON Coal and Hauling Phone: 542-R Compliments of Compliments of DR. CARL EVES ibtlltiit POTTSVILLE, PA. Compliments of EMERICH'S BAKERY Parkway Meat Market Meats and Groceries E. F. UNGER Compliments of C. 8: A. TAXIE CO. O S WA LD ' S sub-Agent PAYNE'S FLOWERS Services iven for Funeral Parties Wedfings and Sick Room Phone: 5 2 6-J I 100 BASTIAN BROS. COMPANY MANUFACTURING jlemzlers annQ5IHfiUI1BI'5 TO HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ROCHESTER, NEW YORK QQ Eastern Pennsylvania District Managev PAUL L. WAGNER TAMAQUA,PA. 101 Z' 7 A. J. MOORE Agent for Kepner FLORIST 401 EAST MAIN STREET HOWARD KIMMEL ikizpstune iture phone.. 9437 Centre Avenue Schuylkill Haven, Pa. CADILLAC OLDSINIOBILE J. M. Sausser 81 Son LA SALLE Agents for AIR- FLOW STOKER Earl Stoyer SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Compliments U MERLIN G. FISHER Barber 21 Parkway Schuylkill Haven, Pa. HELEN SCHAEFFER BEAUTE SHOPPE Phone: 14 Lazos For Appointments Apartment MILTON M. MERKEY CHOICE MEATS Compliment: of GEORGE LEHMAN 2Barher Phone: 99-R Rear Centre Avenue SCHUYLKILL H AVEN, PA' P- E- PALSGRCVE P. T. Hoy 8: Sons Co. PAINTS HARDWARE QUALITY GROCERS Complimentx of CHARLES BITTLE Keystone Store H. E. WETZEL FRESH MEATS and GROCERIES 31 East Main Street Burkert's Bakery Compliments of ROBERT M. KELLER MAGAZINES TOBACCO Qruilm- CANDY SODA ST. PETER STREET J- L- PRICE MOYER'S SERVICE EXCLUSIVE JEWELER Eyes Examined SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Esso Products Phone: 9427 249 DOCK STREET L 102 istihctioe Photo gmlbh y 0 Portraiture Commercial Sports Scientific School Work Photos in this hook made hy the MACK STUDIOS 111 North Centre Street POTTSVILLE PA ' 'W rs .-. .1-f1.Y1.Il.lf.I.lL3L3 iiii There are few fields where fhe necessify for progress-fhe demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in +he producfion of School Annuals. U Here in Canfon we +alce pride in noi' only keeping pace, buf in se'Hing the pace 'For innovafions and changes in fhis highly progressive field. G When you work wi+h C-anion you are hand in hand wifh experienced people, consfanfly on ihe alerl' lo sense fhe wan+s of Annual publishers, and quiclr 'lo change from +he old order, and offer new and unusual ideas fo progressive edi+orx. 'me CANTON ENGRAVING s. mcrnorvps co., CANTON, omo N 51041 il 4 Q! l Q 1 A- if 1 I F A V Aff? 7fjv'?,,e.Vx - , -V, 7. My gf.,-43 ,1 N AVV- ,V 5 f .., ,,V:S,..,V, V4 --,WV I: Q. ,231 ,ig 4, VV A Vg: f A ? 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