Coaldale High School - Stentor Yearbook (Coaldale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1933 volume:

1-4 THE LEELAND PRESS OF POTTSVILLE 'MIX n 'L , g - wifi 'lk- X EN V ? X V E . Q .fg,3,g J V .HHIIII milf' 'VI' I7ll ll N.. ' 17 QKWIVQHIKQIKMIIHMW R3 4Il.nPfm sf'Jl1..un1l1 'un y I wx I X i - S r' FJW Qf . I':.!:'l',I...1'll'f. ' - 5' - -ff - .-S ' gg' f Z Qyxc I ,ii XXX EY! 1 7 ll Wx T xuuzuu U u llll Y , ,. , W 1 ' 1. 4 3? ff vs v U, 1,4 , ff fa ,4 Qmk Jr' . ' ffef2 X 55G5f'5?'Z Y- L ' Y iagf. - . Nw'-Q ...,..,Z,:'-.' WWawZ52 ,lm J :A -. V - li 5.-.A I 17?- , , N ,ff mpg g ,, EU Hink- E 3 2- 1-'lr - ' T Z? rl WI . Lb! -an Q l- U W, Q Ge v'-l- H E 5 .- -E fi ?E Ti - My ' 1'?'f' ff m af Ei 2 2 2 WI1--JZE V M 1 T, u in u nn 1 u U i I u ' , , HM W gf ::::: nf: A . A . 55 IJIMW , :vga :ve x fx ,fx : . . E,E,,QW 1' V U 'AMX Nl X - NV a L K X W Q ,IU Ny: uw! nw mummy 41 U1h! 11IUlllMmnuwwwvw HN i U E WW ' WU X, .M -HA . l v, -... .,-, , M 21 xwxg U'Wwr: mM SEMA M T' U W JW VOLUME NUMBER ONE JUNE, NINETEEN THIRTY THREE 5153034 sg: xg: glial IEC xg: 5524 sgvinjgu nga 531 5:21 nga sgasxanxa nga 53:1 nga :xc 5314 azz ug? 53 sg: nga U34 5,K:4Z1vST1v.0.1r.0.1v.0.1oS71o.0.1o.0.1v.0.10.0.1Q71D21r5T1r.0.1r.0.u.31rf21rfZ1r5T1r.0.10f?0fZ1v5f1v5Y1v.0.1vS1 -nSf1:5T1rfQKg D 4 Q 3 i V E32 2135 :Irs '- 232 E35 This book, we know IS not perfect, though gig 7 1 . ' ' il!! we have stru led hard to make it so. We ask Sn? 337 WSF n A . 5 5 Eng your indulgence. ang 585 - 235 g g If, however, this volume should serve to r Q me ails ' 5 . . . P 1 FII? lighten dull care, stimulate pleasant memories, or gilg 9 5 ill? intensify the spirit of Coaldale High School, our Eng i Q 5 5 5115 efforts will not have been in vain. 5 'i 535 ails e s E112 -The Staff Qilg E35 232 51:2 Ei!! 8 S ? 1 ' ' .......v-.............v..... ........,......-.v .. 9 3354-5 E 2 2 2 2 -3''2 '3: -Janis''2 2 2 2 .: 5 2 2''ini''2 5: 2 2 5: 5? '.: Q5 WIQLVAIAVA'JA9.9.1M941LOA!M941l.'Ah9Ah9.1h9AI QAIAVAYAOALVAULVJLUJLVALVJLVALVALVAIRAI-941B941?.9Al.9Al.9AI.9A' Dedication Realizing that it is through their sacrifices and unselfish interest that it has been possible for us to acquire our High School education, we do aiiectionately and most sincerely dedicate the Stentor,', of 1933, to our beloved parents. Iilljjl' Tflfff' AEI sig: 5:50214 sg: nga nga nga szf. 5:54 nxt xg: mga 5:54 13414 nga 1:54 :xo asa sxa use nga 134- :za :xc nga nga nga had I2 IRI 153 121 1571 1fZ1 D21 121 1511 IEC 121 121 121 :SH Owl 15221 121 e5f11?f1 131 121 V21 121 Owl 121 121 121 121 1511 121 15 alale of Contents I. FACULTY II. SENIORS III. CLASSES IV. ATHLETICS V. MUSIC VI. DRAMATICS VII. ADVERTISING S 22 '22 ZS ZS L5 21' 22 ZS Zi if2 22' 'Z2l 22 Li 22 22' '22022''?2 IS l?2''22 ?2 22 .S 1S 2l ZS 22 5Z11?Znr'5!11Sf115!11finf6or5211!211E11S211FZv15Z11fi11ZZ1s521o!3!115'211fG13115131211211fi115T11fi115111S211fZ1u i933 5 iE Ti R 933 STAFF Bernard Stevens ........ Leonard Mihalovsky Joseph Navratil ....... August Pastucha ......... Andrew Hedash ........ Anna Baranovich ......... George Fekula' ......... - Michael Stafiniak ........ Q Anna Boretsky ........ Daniel Zeigler ...... O. S. Keebler ...... Page Five -.---....Editor-in-Chief Editor .......Art Editor ........Art Editor ...-...Athletic Editor .........Associate Editor ..-...--Associate Editor .......Associate Editor ............Business Manager Advertising Manager ..-.-..Faculty Adviser f? ?g11ii.'Q,g Ygggiigiggy 3 ii ezf22y5 ,,AfA if History of Coalclale High School On August 19, 1920, specifications for a new High School building were drawn up. The building was to be erected on the Southeast corner of Phillip and Sixth Streets. A notice was given by William J. Clements, Secretary of the Board of Education, to contractors interested in the project. The United Fireproofing Company received the general contract. The sub-contractors were: Brown Rolston, Associate, Frank D. Windell, Heating Contractor, David G. McElroy, Plumbing Contractor, and Frank Baldwin, Electrical Contractor. The new Coaldale High School building was completed in 1923. Previous to 1923, the Senior High School, of Coaldale, was in the East Ward building. A three year course was given. The Senior Class of 1922 graduated from the East Ward building. The next year, the new High School building having been completed, they came back for another year, and were the first to graduate from the new High School and the first to complete a four year course. Since that time the High School in Coaldale has offered a four year course. The students of Coaldale High School know that they can attain, through the zealous work of the Faculty and the aid of the Board of Edu- cation, the highest possible type of learning. On this vehicle they may ride more rapidly and easily down the road of life to the city of Success. Page Six Y N afwcf fwg W! Zz f f? 5 rg 4 f 3 6 Z ff Z, MRL a 2. V l Walter Evans, Charles Watkins, Thomas J. West, Jacob Berger, J. E. Gildea, Supervising Principal of Schoolsg George K. Foster, George Barron, Thomas J. Evans Board of Education The present high standing of Coaldale High School in the educational world is due largely to its Board of Education. These zealous and unselfish men have done everything within their power to make the Coaldale Schools among the finest in the state. That they have not labored in vain is evidenced by the high per- centage of successful graduates, whether entering institutions of higher learning, or joining the ranks of the business world. These men of the Board have labored without stint. We, the students, appreciate their endeavors to build up the school system as a whole to an even higher degree of efliciency. Page Seven WQQMLVY I Z2-'ix 5fl! J f i Q 2 f f Magi 2, an PROF. J. E. GILDEA PROF. A. C. MOSER SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL PRINCIPAL, 11. s. Mlss MILDRED YEMM Miss MARY PASCOE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Page Nine f I 7 V I f if .4 ji, 2, MR. JOHN HOLMES MR. VINCENT WRUBLESKY JANITOR ASSISTANT JANITOR Miss MARCELLA FUREY PROF. WILBUR BERGER TYPING SOCIAL SCIENCE Page Ten 'Q N X 47 5, .W A f ----------' , f--------'A' PZfffffffl ':Z 'f :t1Z::'v Q ? Z 2 W Z f 2 f f af 2 M f f ? ?fz ' f , Z? fx Z 2 f ff! Wfm 4Zfm,R?fm' MISS MARGARET A. BONNER ENGLISH ez. cfm? W 9 2 MISS MARY BONNRR Miss PEARL FILRR PROF. RANDOLPH HARVEY LIBRARIAN SCIENCE Page Eleven SNN .NX WZ M? 5,74 gggiigiiigig giiiigigg wzfggiggg, Z' A 5535 f A-,' ' ' ? ,A f f f Z 1 M2 4 if Wm A Z Z if I PROF. JOHN J. HORN PROF. A. C. KALEN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROF. O. S. KEEBLER Mlss ADELE LAIGON ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR COMMERCIAL TEACHER Page Twelve XGAN NSx' ei Z X N 'X X X XN g Nm VI 5 5 V' '1 5 9 E3 N m r 3 E 5 2 m m C E 5 S SN SS ew X X w xwmxmww W S In 1' Q 3 E pq 5 S 5 2 r' rn - : S Z if -' rg 3 Z 2 iq S 2 a 5 rl: m O E' F' C . 5 E W 2 NNYmQN X mx X We XX X EN Page Thirteen X5 N- f, 5 XX wx xx X . N N R X 222 2? wxxwwxxm mmw,3Q N A vQ::::::::::::::::Q Nmsm 4 QE 555RS X Z!! PROF. LEONARD MELLEY Mlss ELLA MITCIiELL SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCE r N Y PROF. THOMAS P. RAYMER MISS CECELIA SHARPE HEALTH PENMANSHIP ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Page Fourteen l93,5 TN R I9 Miss SARAH WILLING GEOGRAPHY .FaCUltl7 The Board of Education of the Coaldale High School has furnished us with a faculty so capable and so competent, that we take this means of expressing our deepest gratitude and sincere thanks. To our teachers, who have guided us through our high school careers, removed the seemingly unsurpassable obstacles, patiently imparted knowl- edge to us, and taught us the finer things in life and how lto appreciate them, we wish to say that we are indeed appreciative of the time and effort they have spent in helping us to prepare for the struggle of life. Page Fifteen X Z Z I9 STENTOR 1955 Senior Class History History is the tracing of man's development from the most ancient times down to our day. However, four years is as far back as we shall go. Let us imagine an instrument for the revelation of the past. We shall call it a time Spectrevisor. Mounted on such a mechanism, we face a large oblong screen. We move a small lever-the room is dark, a faint bluish glow tints the screen. Moving four similar dials we recede to the year 1929. A few more adjustments with a series of smaller dials .... there .... Observe the remarkable scene. Amazing you say ? Ah! Yes. Our Alma Mater. Look! Here come the students. Let us observe the Freshmen group. These eighty-six youngsters will taste the essence of High School Education. The scene changesg Commencement marks the close of the school year. The Freshman group is now a step higher on the ladder of success. Sixty-seven have succeeded in taking that unfaltering step. Their Sophomore year proves to be by no means uninteresting. A high school band is organized under the direction of Prof. John J. Horn. Several Sophomores become members. The boys reveal their athletic ability and look forward to becoming members of the varsity teams. Again the scene changes and reveals the parting of the graduates and the birth of the new Junior Class, now diminished to sixty-one students. Tree planting is done during this year. The Juniors plant eleven trees in front of the High School. A Junior Prom is held near the close of the School Year. Commencement night comes. Superiority passes to the next Senior Class-sixty dignified Seniors. The School paper is discarded this year. A year book takes its place. This is the first year book put out by a Senior Class of Coaldale High School. An Operetta entitled Chonita is presented by the Senior Class under the direction of Miss Alma McLean. A Senior Play entitled The Motion Picture Girl under the direction of Prof. 0. S. Keebler and Two Minstrels under the direction of Prof. Randolph Harvey are novelties of the season. A motion picture projector is given the High School by the students. At last, Commencement, the grande finale. Eager hands reach for diplomas. Sixty new faces enter a world of opportunity. The Screen becomes dark. The past is gone. We look to the future. The Historian. Page Seventeen W A--f 2 W gw Z Wf 1 f 3, MZ 4 A u aa 2 , r l William Arner fCOMMERCIALl Fuss What! No Mickey Mouse Band .,,........Y,.......Y.......,v 2, 3, 4 Band Club ,......,,.........A....... 3, 4 Football .,......,,............,...... 3, 4 Track .......,.................V.,........,. 3 Class Basketball Team ....,... 4 Capt. of ticket sales ,..........,,, 4 Anna Boretsky fCOMMERCIALl Brets Okie-Dolce Operetta ..,..,.,................ 1, 3, 4 Bus. Manager of Stentor .... 4 Asst. Ed., Orange KL Black..3 Secretary of Class ................ 2 Journalism Club ..i....,............ 4 May Queen Attendant .......... 2 4 4 Senior Play .......,.....,.,,..,,....... Minstrel ..,.........,,,,....,............. CLASS OF 1933 Anna Barnovich fCOMMERCIALJ Barney 'ilimprez Pats Journalism Club ...,.....,.r.. 3, 4 Hiking Club .............,,,,....,...... 2 Operetta ,....,,.,...,......... 1, 2, 3 Stentor Staff .......................... 4 Senior Class Play ....... .....,., 4 Grace Boyd KCOMMERCIALJ Boydie Oh, Sugar Operetta ..,,. ................... 1 , 3 Minstrel .,....................,........... 4 Rudy J. Bartal fACADEMICl Tu'rds What do you say, kid? V. President of Class ........ 2 Home Nursing Club ....,..,.... 4 Orchestra ..............i,,,.,.......... 2 Operetta ........ ..................,. 4 Band .,...,........ ......,,,. 2 , 3, 4 Band Club ....... .,.............. 4 mn. Page Eighteen ff, ff f 4- iigigiiiijlf re' ' W We C fe ? f 1 , 5 e 2 f , ee Q f X e 4 fe aff 5 4 4 f X Z X f 4 fif 4 f f z f ff! g f , 4 2 f f f 2 2 f f if ff 2 Wa 2, 2 Matilda Brode fCOMMERCIALJ Brodie Oli, go float Class Basketball ..,, 1, 2, 3, 4 Typing Club ........A................. 3 Home Nursing Club ..,.......,,,, 4 President of Sewing Club .... 2 Operetta .,.,.....................,.. 2, 3 Rudy Derdul fCOMMERClALJ ujvinyvv 440-Kyiv: Football ,,,,,...... ..,,.i.. 3 , 4 Basketball ......,,, ...,........., 2 Track ..,..,.....,.......,. ......,.. 3 , 4 Class Treasurer ...... ........ 4 First Aid Club ...................... 4 CLASS OF 1933 Alice Crevanus QACADEMICJ Crew HAIL! Take a high dive! Reporter for Hiking Club .... 2 Operetta .,.................,........ 2, 3 Journalism Club ..,,............,,.. Sec'y of Sales Club ...........,,. 4 Senior Class Play .,,,,,....,..... 4 Page Nineteen Max Brown QCOMMERCIALQ Muncie Not so hot First Aid Club ..,....,,,...,..... .4 Mechanics Club ,,,,,, , 3 Joseph Domin QACADI-lMlCl Domi Oh, Moriah! Band ,,,,......., ,...,,,,.. ........... 2 , 3 Gym Team ,,..............,..,,,.. 3, 4 Riflle Club ........,,..,................. 4 WW fig ggiiiiiiiiu' iigiiitiijge 'ffef V, X ze Mi il tw Robert DuVal QCOMMERCIALJ Bob Get Out Rifle Club ....... ,. ...A. ...,... .4 Orchestra ..A,,.,, ,,,.,,,, 2 , 3 Track ,..,..,...A, ,,...,,, 2 , 3 Janet Fignar fCOMMERCIALJ Jen Oh, all right First Aid Club ....................,. 4 Varsity Gym Team .....,.....,.. 1 Vice Pres. of Class ....,.,. 3, 4 Pres of Class ...,.....l..,....,.,,..... 2 Operetta .,,.,..,YY.,,...,,,......... 1, 3 May Queen Attendant ........ 2 CLASS OF 1933 John Elliott QACADEMICQ Jack Uh-Hf lt First Aid Club .........,............ 4 Operetta .............. .... ........... 3 Mary M. Fudge QACADEMICJ Fudgie Keep hands off Gym Team ............................., 1 ' - Operetta .,.... ...... ........ 2 , 3 George Fekula Y' C' A' ' - '-- 4 Senior Play ............................ 4 fACADEMICJ Kdcapl! Noise!! Band ....................,......... 2, 3, 4 Orchestra .Yv.................,,.,,, 3, 4 President of the A.A. ........,. 4 Band Club .............. ...,.,,,,..,,,,, 4 4 3 Orange Kr Black Staff ........ Operetta ...............,,,..,..,. Page Twenty if mxm xxx Z f WW 2 f , ' Z ,fliy f 21,1 ,zi 0 f Z g if Z , If 7 fp! 2 4 5 X ? 5 Q ,yi fl 2 ' fe 2 Z 5 5 if , A, 7 y 5 5 , li X QQ g f 4 f f X A Z, ff! Edward J. Gallagher fACADEMICJ KKE'l7La!! Hoh Kiery First Aid Club ......,.,.....,.4,,,,, 4 Senior Class Play ,,,,,.4, ,,,,,,, 4 Mary Hlavku fCOMMERCIAL, Cupid For crying out loud Treas. Home Sewing Club ..4 Secretary Sewing Club ........ 2 Typing Club ...,.....r..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 Operetta .........,...,.,,...,,,,,,,, 2, 3 Class Basketball ........,. 2, 3, 4 M2 l ei i Ss CLASS OF 1933 Le Roy W. Grilliths fACADEMICJ G1'iHie'l Betchum Bootecsn Football ..,...,.,,..,.,......,........... 3 Track .,..............,...,,i,.,..,,,,., 2, 3 Band Club ..,.. ....,i..,,,,..,,, 4 Band i...,....,., .,,,r,, 2 , 3, 4 Operetta ...,. .rr,,.. I 1, 4 Page Twenty-one , ff- 4 Katherine E. Gildea CACADEMICJ Gini Ha-chita-clLa-elm Vice Pres. A. A. ...,.......... 3, 4 Band Drum Major ,.......,....... 4 Class Sec'y ..,...,..,.................... 3 Operetta ..................,..,.. 1, 3, 4 Minstrel .......,.,....,,,............i.i.. Gym Team .,,....,,,...,..............,. 4 Club Pres. of Y, W. C. A. ..4 4 May Queen Attendant .,....,... 1 John Holoviak QACADEMICJ Nigsy Cut it out Football ...................,i,,.,,..,, 2, 3 Track ..A.,,...................... 1, 2, 3 Class Treasurer ,...,...,......i.... 2 Band ................,... ...i... 2 , 3, 4 Band Club .......,.................. 3, 4 , 4 ef A ' iw 'W'Q AffT 'AA of rn? 'Q 4g gf gag! W .if ff 4 , ff 2. ' Alvv' 2 fr Q f 2 f 3 ff ,V ,I A f ' 9 x , J .Lg 3 , V f Mary Hrenda fCOMMERCIAL, Cuddles Oh, Heck! Operetta ..............,Y.,.......... 2, 3 Sewing Club .,,.. ........... 2 Typing Club .,... ...A.... 3 Operetta .......,.,... ..A..... 3 Sports Club ....... ........ 4 Joseph Kobetic fCOMMERCIAL, Cobb Howdy Football ....... ............. 2 , 4 Basketball ......... ..........,... 1 Track .,.......,........................ 1, 2 First Aid Club ....................., 4 CLASS OF 1933 l Ellen King QCOMMERCIALJ Kingsh,ot Oh no you won't Gym Team .............. 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Bands ..............,,,.,. 3, 4 Gym Club . ........ ...,......... 1 , 2 Operetta ........................ 1, 3, 4 Typing Club ........ .............., 4 Page Twenty-two Mary Ann Jepko fACADEMIC, Marie Gee Wh1z Girls Y Club ........ Etiquette Club ..... ......... 2 , 3 John Kurilla fCOMMERCIALJ Taguey, Jr. Wise Guy Huh! Typing Club ...................... v Margaret E. Lankalis QCOMMERCIALQ Lankey Hi-Pal Gym Team .............. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band ,.,,..,..,.... .......... 2 , 3, 4 Band Club ...A.... ........... 3 , 4 Orchestra ........... ........ 3 , 4 Operetta ................. ........ 1 , 3 Class Secretary ....... ......... 4 A. A. Secretary ....r.. ......... 3 Minstrel ................ 1. ......... 4 Class Play .......... ......... 4 Cheer Leader l....................... 4 John Lohenitz fCOMMERCIALJ Fobin What da ya say President of First Aid Club 4 Class Basketball .............. 3, 4 ,fffy qi f f ,of fj X f 4 x ' 'V 5 X , f Z , , M CLASS OF 1933 Joseph S. Laskos QCOMMERCIALJ Gooze Stop shooting your lemon First Aid Club ........,........... 4 Class Basketball .............. 3, 4 Leonard M. Mihalovsky fACADEMICl Len 'I'll prove it Stentor ..... .................,.......v 4 Orchestra ..........,..... 1, 2, 3, 4 , Operetta ............................ 3, 4 Poster Contest ............ 2, 3, 4 Art Class ...................... 2, 3, 4 John Moran giinstr? A----------- ---A------4A--- 4 fACADEMICJ wma lsm ' A '4 4 Bugs Honest to Goodness Football ...i... ................, 3 , 4 Basketball ....... ......, 3 , 4 Operetta ......,... ......... 3 Sports Club ....... ......... 4 Page Twenty-thfree f f. , , 2 2 AW , Joseph Navratil fCOMl'.'IERCXALJ '4Ne1,'e1's C'mon don't get funny Gym Team ,,,...,....... 1, 2, 3, 4 Journalism Club ........,,,,.,,..... 4 Second Band .A..........,...,,.. 3, '4 Art Class .,.,.....,.... 1, 2, 3, 4 Poster Contest ...... 1, 2, 3, 4 Stentor ,,,.............,,,,,............, 4 Peter Pavlik fCommercialJ Pete Sure, Sure Football ....... .,....,,,,........ 3 , 4 Band .,.......... ...... 2 , 3, 4 Orchestra .,,, .,.... 1 , 2, 3 Band Club ...................,....,.,, 4 CLASS OF 1933 John M. Orlik QACADEMICJ Doc Listen Kid Sales Club ........,.,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, 4 Band .,,....... ,.,,,,., 2 , 3, 4 Operetta .... ..,ls...,,,.,,. 4 Page Twenty-four Emma H. Oakes QACADEMICJ Toodles You'fre kiddin' me Operetta .Y,Y.......,.....,...l...... 2, 3 Sewing Club .........., .....,. 2 Dramatic Club ...,,,. ....... 3 Sales Club ......., ....... 4 Peter Philapovich fCOMMERCIALl Slicker Pm not that kind of a guy First Aid Club ............,......,.. 4 Mechanical Club .....l............ 3 W JZ Q., 2 M 2 Q 5 2 , Z 7 X 4, Z 4 1 a ' f g X X f 5 5 Z Z ,, Z 5 , f ' ' 4 ff 2 W 3, mi A f 2, 2 2 Leonard W. Phillips CACADEMICJ Red Scrum Ma-Clzrz-Cha Band ...A....A,,,,,,,.,,,,A,,AA,,,.,,,, 2, 3 Sales Club .....A,A.A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 Senior Play ......,....,,,,,,ii,,,,,, 4 Orange Kr Black Staff ,,........ 3 Minstrel ,,,,A,,,,,,,A,,,,,,A,...,,,,,,,, 4 Wash Polansky fACADEM ICJ Wasson HO. K. Band .................,,,,,,,,... 2, 3, 4 Football ....,.................i.,i,,,,,,,, 3 Jr. High Basketball ...,,...,,.,.. President of Class ...,.,.,,.,,,, 1 President of Physics Club 4 Band Club .,,...............,i.i,,,ii, 4 Minstrel ..i..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ii,,, 4 CLAS S OF 1933 i Joseph J. Pisanick -s Y W QACADEMICQ '4Joc Aw Omni Football ...,..,.....,,.,,.....,,,,.. 2, Si Football Captain ...,,......., ,,., 4 Track ................,... 2, 31 Sports Club ..... .. ..,,4 Helen Priggins fCOMMERCIALQ Pe'rkvy A'N!LfIl7'!lll1l Girl Reserves ,,,.,.,,,,,......,...,,, 4 F Operettas ....,,..., .,,,..,,, 1 , . Tessie Margaret Pius gym tlriam ' oo ' 1 QACADEMICJ ms e i 'i'ii ii i i Tess Let me see F W Operetta ...., ....,..,,..,w.., 2 , 3 Glee Club ..... ,,,,,,,, 2 Typing ....... ,,,,,,,2 4 Twenty-five fm. A 'A ' M' 'A MD , A fi ' V W My , , ' 9 fn if ff' ,f Z 'I Q Q Q42 5 f 4 2 V if Q 3 6 3 ,,,',, 1 ,fy 3 3 ,M 4 vvvv of Q Z Z A 2111.44 A .ff, W L4 an 6 7 CLASS Gladys E. Roberts QACADEMICQ Glad Quit your kirldenn Operetta ..,..,, ,.....,.. 1 , 2, 3 Girls Hi-Y ,.,... .........,,.... 4 Frank Scrabak fCOMMERCIALJ 'lDlllC6S,y Ain't she nice Football ..............,... 1, 2, 3, 4 Mechanics Club ...,,.......,. 3, 4 OF 1933 Paul Scarloss KACADEMICD Mark Not Bad, Ehf' Band .,.........,..............,. 2, 3, 4 Band Club ....... ............... 4 Senior Play ....,... ........... 4 Basketball Mgr. .... ....4 Twenty-six William F. Ruddy fCOMMERCIALl Rubin Don't get hot First Aid Club ..,,.......,V....l.V.. 4 Band .,.................,....,,.,...... 2, 3 Class Basketball ,... 1, 2, 3, 4 Thomas J. Scrabak fACADEMICJ Tomy, Fish Cakes Sales Club .,.....,,.,...,.....,,,,,,,. 4 Treasurer of A, A. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 Treasurer of Class ........ 1, 2 Football ...............,,,,,,,,, 1, 2, 3 Z WW V y 4 4 Q gf Q 2 2 W 4 2 W? fav Q f 4 2 f 5 2 5 4 4 f f Vv.f ,. 2 , 4 2 2 fe Q 4 , Z Wa. Ma, 4 2, , aa. 2 Steve Shear fCOMMERCIALJ Stejf Mostundo14btedly Orchestra ..,......v................ 2, 3 Band ....,..,........ ......,. 2 , 3, 4 Band Club ...,... .......... 3 , 4 Michael Staiiniak QACADEMICJ uB0Il'H,C6'I'H Call your shots Band ...,......,....,,..rr,...r,, 2, 3,, 4 Orange :Sz Black .....,,...,... 2, 3 Stentor ............... ......,,..., 4 Band Club ......,.,.,....,,,....,,,,.. 4 CLASS OF 1933 William Stembrosky QCOMMERCIALJ Jamesy Yowzah Cheer Leader .......... 1, 2, 3, 4 Band ..,......,............,......, 2, 3, 4 Band Club ...l., ,..,,.......... I 3, 4 Operetta ,,.........A.... 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra ......,..,....r....,.ee,.. 3, 4 Pres. Sales Club .......,....,...A, 4 Minstrel ........,,,. ,,,,,,, 4 Pres. of Class ,r,r, ,,,,,,, 3 Twenty-seven John Sheer fCOMMERClAL, Jacy Don't get wise Band ............,,,................... 3, 4 Typing Club ........ ,,4,,,, 2 3, 4 Helen Stembrosky QCOMMERCIALQ Stimber Gee, them's cute Girl Reserves ...............,. ...... 4 Operetta .........., ....... 1 , 3 Minstrel ......,.,,..........,...,......... 4 .. W? ,W Zia ,giigiiiiiig - : 2 E 'A X J LAK. Q i 2 Michael Taras QCOMMERCIALJ Sully Ali, no kiddin' Hiking Club .,...............,.,,..... 2 Mechanical Club .... ,.,,... I 3 First Aid Club ,..... ...,... 4 George Tomchick QCOMMERCIALQ Chick You'fre 0, wise guy Varsity Band .............. 2, 3, 4 Band Club .,....... ,...,.,.. 2 , 3 Typing' Club ......... ..,....,.. 4 Class Basketball ...,...,........ 2, 4 CLASS OF 1933 l Anna Tenetylo W QCOMMERCIALJ uT7:ntyvy lcAw geen Band Club .,.,.......................... 4 Varsity Band ,.,.,.,....... 2, 3, 4 Operetta ......... ......... 1 , 3 Edward J. Urban fACADEMICl Eddie You're Nertzu Senior play ...,,,,.........,.,,,,.,.. 4 Band .........,..,...,...,......... 2, 3, 4 Operetta ...,..,,,.. ......,.,.. 4 Bernard Stevens SPOHS Club ---------- ---'---- 4 Basketball Mgr. .....i.............. 4 QACADEMICD Foxy,' That's twice youfve said that Service C Club ,........... 3, 4 Editor in Chief Stentor ..., 4 President of Class ..........,..... 4 Sec'y of A. A. ,..,........,......... 4 Orchestra ...,..........,..... 1, 2, 3 Senior Class Play ..........,..... 4 Orange Ki Black Staff .....,., 3 Football Mgr. ..............i.., 3, 4 Minstrel ......,,....... .......,.,... 4 Operetta ................,......... 3, 4 Journalism Club ........ 2, 3, 4 Twenty-eight Grace Willing QACADEMICJ Spitfire Come on, Honey Gym Team ..........,... 1, 2, 3, 4 Band ................. ..............,A 2 Girls Hi-Y ....... ..........,.,....,, 4 Operetta ........ ..,,.,.,, 1 , 2, 3 Peter Yesulaitis QACADEMICJ Pete Go-Wan Mechanics Club .................... 4 TE T R 1955 CLASS OF 1933 Dan Zeigler QCOMMERCIALJ Zig C1m't take it, eh? Gym Team .......,.,., 1, 2, 3, 4 Football ...,.............................. 4 Operetta .,.................... 1, 3, 4 Journalism Club ..,.....,.,,........ 4 Stentor .,.........,,,..... .,.......... 4 Minstrel ..... ,,l.,,,., 4 Twenty-nine Michael Winsko CACADEMICJ Piggy t'Say, Honestn? Football .,...,,....,...... 1, 2, 3, 4 Track ...,................,......,.......... 1 Treas. of Physics Club ........ 4 Sports Club ...,.,......,...,..,,...,, 4 John F. Yesulaitis fACADEMICl Fritzy Clear as mud Gym Team .,,........... 1, 2, 3, 4 Band ,,........,l.,l, r,,.,,,,, 2 , 3, 4 Orchestra .....,...,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 , 4 Basketball Mgr. ,.,,. ,4,,,,,, 4 Sports Club ......,...,l,,,,.,,,..,,,, 4 933 QTENTOR E955 Y'S KRAX Miss Lemmon: Now, before we drive much farther, I don't want you to hold my hand or kiss me. Isthat clear? Mr. Fratt: Yes. Miss Lemmon: Now, since that is settled, where shall we go? Mr. Fratt: Home. One fcadet in a grillj : Bring me one boiled egg not too soft and not too hard, toast not too hard, and coffee not too weak and not too strong. Two Cincidentally his waiterl : Yes, sir. Any special pattern on the china? Officer, you'd better lock me up. Yush hit my wife over the head with a club. Did you kill her? Don't think sho. Tha'sh why I want to be locked up. A co-ed who had been reading the health ofHcer's weekly reports thought that Total must be an awfully malignant disease, as many dying of it as all the rest put together. Jean: Isn't it dreadful? I refused to marry Bob last October and he's been drinking ever since. Jane: I should say that's carrying a celebration too far. Will we ever have a woman president? Of course not. A president has to be over thirty-five years of age. A racketeer on trial for murder bribed an Irishman with 9,6100 to hold out for a verdict of manslaughter. After being out for a long time, the jury returned the desired verdict. 'Tm very grateful to you, the racketeer told the Irishman. Did you have much trouble ? Yes, replied the son of Erin, I had the divil of a time. All the rest wanted to acquit you. Mama? Yes, darling. Mama-daddy isn't like other men, is he, mama ? Why, what do you mean? Because he just got tired waiting for the elevator and went down the shaft without one. 66 Thirty Z!! 'ZB- + iq Q Y Qs- M2 A, .iii Q ,WKNW ,,,,,,, gy, Q f fff f if Z Z f f 1 Z i ff 1, 4 zf2f?Q I 4 Z Q? fifi? A ffm! N if 'Q ZWWWQ -Uk T 'ff 'K A mlw NxWxNNX NW 7 Q 2 I f H Q5 f Z 2 2 Q4 gg? 2 Z Zz? ,f pf ?WZ 2 2 2 Z 2 22222 f,f Wiz Thirty-two ? lf Z? Z WW? QQ 7 7 if X i f Z iff T E T E Q 2 LQ 2 21 O fi M P E1 O N -U E Q o III 0 5 - - E 5 M 5 5 5 g Q - E E S S 2 5 2 Q .20 P1 '52 Q2 L: 2 3 LP LH FE bb ' -'J .Q .. 5... 6 - C5 5: S-4 gg .,-1 E .-C N -3 2 .5 5 3 .2 Pa 65 gd M Q4 cvs Fd :E M 5 A ce 5 E 9- Il? ' -1 pq ,JC tn 2 -5' EB rn if 2 - O-4 ,.1 o H 'g o M U2 cg Q uf E EP Q U2 U3 I-4 m Pg .E Q' .ffl E' O u .z 30 2 1: 'Q 5 ..1 Q1 m. Q4 Q5 M ox -r-A U2 5-4 In . ,, 43 O GJ p, .... - s-4 ,Q 2056 2 -2 -Q 3 OCP 5 P E aa P1555 m 0 4: U .252 gi 2 ai M 5 Pi -5 gk 5.045 cu s: N ,DEQ .Q O EE C5 w 3 - a+ a'N U 3 m O im gi U7 - m eMJ O R - 2273505 if 'S gmhag as 5 SCI :ako 1: Z if Q' 'EEUU-, K T, CQ rw -sm is 52 g mgrlfjb-I rn K iwswi 3 6 5 w'25m'a -M S 2 w5 q-P00455 CQ o mais:-x .Qmoif-a-2,-g g - M . 2 AM gggw L' cu ..,,..U2m:,-- .5 O , 4-wmv-v - Us 'Ro SQQSBHESL :JE .Eng--mfnrfbgps sw o 'o - WO -Bd fr, vp-gDu'gO'iiiso5JoFS t5G5+J5 4q'35'4 i4 -45 SMSQQFQMQEQQ 435--ffM'5g32A Q - 5u?N-Air mimef BOTTOM RO Sedlo SECOND ROI Thom THIRD ROW L. Be FOURTH RO Dvors FIFTH ROW Josep SIXTH ROW Pavl i935 STENT R I95 junior Class History The class of '34 is one of the most versatile classes that ever en- tered the High School. It consists of sixty-nine able-bodied, outstanding. nearly perfect members. Of this number, including' the girls, more than one fifth of the entire class is interested in sports. The best basketball players come from our class. In 1930, we were INTER-CLASS champions of the High School. From this interclass team, three of the varsity players are known as outstanding participants in the Carbon-Schuylkill League, to which our school belongs. In football several members of the varsity team come from the Junior Class, among whom are some stars. In track also we contribute some of the outstanding athletes. Concerning music, we have in our instrumental music class, repre- sented every instrument, that makes up our High School Band--from a Piccolo to a Bass. Neither should the remaining students of the class be forgotten, for they certainly are warblers. The class consists of some outstanding members in various other fields such as Oratory, Gymnastics and Art. The Orator chosen from our class won the County Championship. The Artist added to our many honors of the past four years by winning prizes in the County Art Contests. In conclusion-the Juniors know their stuff pretty well in almost any line of activity with which they may be connected. With such a record in the past and looking forward to the future, which will undoubtedly be brighter still, the class of 34 is striving to be the best and most loyal class that has ever entered Coaldale High. Thirty-three 7000 We QQ 0 NBVRHIE- , W W af M ,f .fc ,- ,v W ,ff , X X , Z X 5 W X 2 ' Tfff ' Q' M 'A AAA A A' 11, ,s VUUII va V - 'i' Wg WW V t wW WVGQE mmmm X X X x xx X y w x 4' 'L 3? Q X ,f V A 4 A BOTTOM ROW, Left to right: Misses Evans, Aiken, Valitsky, Molotzak, Lehotsky, Polonsky, McLean, Horn, Kutcher, West, Polonsky, Konsko, Duyka, Yarosky Pushak, Zulic. SECOND ROW, Left to right: Durnberger, Morgans, Verbosky, Paslawsky, Petrash, Lankalis, Martinec, Bialis, Kalista, Yurkovic, Parfitt, Domin, Wyshosky, Parfltt, T. Polansky. THIRD ROW, Left to right: Gretz, Misses Mihalovsky, Schultz, Paslawsky, Machey, Sedlock, Semko, Filer, Bitsko, Weisner, Zulic, Cheplick, Suchan, Boruch. FOURTH ROW, Left to right: Messrs. Hosack, Cohen, Demyanovich, Wasserman, Kloton, Lithgow, Miller, Shellhammer, Maholic, Fadorchak, Stefiniak, Rohall. FIFTH ROW: Left to right: Messrs. Flyzik, Pavolic, Barron, Sicenavage, Matakonis, Kalis, Middleton, Bartal, Fignar, Fedora, Cavanaugh, Mahalchik, Andel. SIXTH ROW, Left to right: Messrs. Yesulaitis Chabala, Lohenitz, Lutchkus, Barron, Herring, Taras, Watkins, Zulic, Teno, Stanalis, Paleschik, Fritz, Kachurek. SEVENTH Row, Left to right! Morrall, Peicic, King, Dempsher, Zak, Lakitsky, Panchura, Starry, Mr. Berger, Mr. Harvey, Brunda, Machey, Williams, Miller. Thirty-five Z ' 7 WW l Q71 ,X W 'ff 1 ffl! Q 05 5 f W? 'Q' V 1 I I W J M I A Wally? W Zi? H 2 P1 P 5 O m ii C5550 -155 mr-wO 5542 gm : i cw. UQF' . ' 91, SU E Z1-f 1-f4,-Q, rf., ESV' O 551+ 315' O Egg- EIT Ngil 'D aa-- T555 gym ,.:.f 3 ggama Sm ' 22.2 md IEN7' TIUQ Oz. Sgww fb rn' C1 PY O N IP 555 EU Fifi: av O N 3 -Q CD 13 Wg. If 314 E 'D4 5 32 U1 U2 E gi N gy :TU E 'zz 2: 2,9 5 05 F Fai FU, 5 Q2 ,,, . ,,, r: 2 Q5 so S. P-: Cf' UQ og sn 5,4 z 5- FP 3 W 5 'Un- SP.. Ng. E' 3-- 2, 55 Y' S-:rg 3 'S 5- 715' m CF' Q 3? -1 53 SQ. 92,3 4: N2 U2 H.L.'HJ 5AAOH 97 I' -.prim Hs rf E C'V So :rr E. UQ IJ' rr U2 rr CD 3 Axisoxq 'snxiqaqnfl 'ueqlfl Lexi UZ si 'BWI N P1 P-4 o P 3 'aauglrew 'sauof 'fl L4 o I3 ru in an '-1 Cffl ru F 2:5 ru P' g. CTI U2 0 x' 'L :T wr -. 1-P 5' UQ o 5 N 'C D- O m 'U P7 5 rr fl. P' L5 O rn n o fb F' O 23 ro E 4-J N C1 N C E. in PU : 2. rs wr P U1 na 5. 3 3' 'U o 'E wr H N N n o H: O N 'sv CD E. ER ev- 'D' In H.LHf1O.fI OH f AA 9'I 01 1,1 Bu Zlq 'qoog 'SJSSQW AX 'I' qslfq S0 AAR 'IIWIOZI 'Pi-IFJ uesgd 'BPI V qs LII .IO 'Q 'uexow E O 77 0 ,- 71 C CD 1+ fi E. Sf Y' 'JU co T3 ru 'U' F L.. V 99 4 5. 71 v-1 V N 4 -4. V1 71 cn cn F! U1 3 m E. E9 14 4UQ SEI gn cn W no E-1 Silo w mm CD fa W v-3 I F11 5 IJ O 9 4 F' cb H: FP Q-r O '1 H. E YD m 4 ,.. .... 9 E N 0 cn E3 PC 39 W 3l'51!H ng 'Aqsqaxog H 93' E: 'o S. O az- 'CU -4 :s ng 'uo aqoq '1 Lung -Mols 'na .I ff gf QZWQWW Z N QNX k Sam ww ZKQW f 7 ? 7 Q 5 if Zi 2 QQ 2' 9 4 f f A f Z ZZ Q UU O O H 3 E3 922523 'U 11155 5595150 'STC ggi Lv'-,,,3-T O mr' W 2095535 MZ ' 59-O MSE' ,., G-. iTw0z'FE-:H r-1. Uigiigrv UZ rn :gg EY'-4 PQQEQCI Wg: H.:gE. c5312-93 5U w' fn mm.-. M 502.0 S0111 -fp CD '5gg 1w5m 1 tj-rr: ncrw., wwf: DWG' :m9.E.F' ogg- P 5 ' U45 WQWO 5 EQQQE FD i r?7'sw' DUT! Q99 gg? QFE- Qggci 5' ar 5395? ar 'wwfr' L45 H-c rbn2'GW' 55-'WHS . O 4 543w F54 5203 CD' -sn- ,,- . o:,U U O 'U'-1 NVQ 3 5'5O5 :voip wo 535' P1 -gg o sw - 23- :H wav -wr :r N rg-. Lv- ir: . gh...-. Lfgfng Zm 4 ' M55 gaomw ....,.,,g3-5 rv-my SD mm 2.31 -5' 5:53 -.mg WO 0:53 -,351 :s5 Q' U1 Om ...sw :ar Q23 .1-14 'Q S.. S. Y 7' S m Q Q Q 3 I Wm2kYk , 5 :ij z' IVVIV Q do J - V -, W W? Qi 3 W , Q Q VAAA,, g J fi ,f ' .,f'1 3 Z f . 2 it 'f'f'V if 2 f EI GH TH GRADE FIRST ROW, Left to rght: Bitsko, Patonetz, Yalowey, Haluska, Paleschick, Korsak, Bynon, Pysternak, Price, Willing, Winsko, Fritz, King, Jones, Fedora, Molot- zack, Watkins, Wahai. SECOND ROW, Left to right: Bitsko, Firkel, Dally, Buchkarik, Shellhammer, Hedash, Gibas, Rabbis, Strousky, James, Carbo, Binchaek, Novosedlik. THIRD ROW, Left to right: Zenzell, Sneddon, Fudge, Durich, Navratil, Feinstein, glzgslaxgfsky, Everheart, MacDonald, Sassman, Byble, Petrash, Wyshosky, ym a. FOURTH ROW, Left to right: Edmundson, Brode, Yurchak, Humsicker, Reis, Demyanovich, SchaH'ran, Polansky, Miller, Sachon, Feinstein, Rapant. FIFTH ROW, Left to right: Pavlick, Paslawsky, Mock, Laskos, Weaver, Dolph, Sneddon, Paczkosky, Vandak, Puschak, Clemens, Evans, Moneta, Scarloss. SIXTH ROW, Left to right: Pabuda, Palusky, Durack, Matakonis, Teno, Godanis, Galuk, Mehalic, Parfitt, Bischak, Dempsher, Jepko. SEVENTH ROW, Left to right: Petrash, Rabbis, Karitis, Kudella, Perambo, Lagosky, Macatican, Pavolich, Mock, Orihiel, Willing, Konsko, Miller, Vlkovich, Miller, Rayda, Rohall. Thirty-eight i Y 2 R Sin: Xf- S f R f f :X YN CN -mx Q 1 'O 1 - 12 f N ,. ' L A ! .gW?M 'jf1ygW Kf f eiklfjf -Ili 'Eng x :S 1 8. pm: W1 , Q ' L' h.,.W 'lL..ws:--1 , , fb L ' Q11- J-- V 7 'rx if fm Nllilxzlyi r::.!5?!.5i5,:,l- x 4 5 , .. ,:., A' 4-HIE i ' L H : , fu, M lii::: I 4- . '7 f5F ,:E5E:',..-- l' KEEEQIEQQZL' '155:5!5'l!!!2ii:il !i J., 'Ella gag- :-zlgrn X K f ' , 'E 5 'EBL ,Ziff 1 F: F! L. ' M164 f ' -7 -A 47 Y- -.,.,,i R 2 6 4 'iff if Z 4 ff ff, 1 f ,ff ff f W 2 f 74 ?7Z ? f QW! ?Wf4 BOTTOM ROWQ Derdul, Kobetic, Pavlik, Sofsky. Left to right: Ziegler, Moran, Arner, M. Winsko, Capt. J. Pisanick, SECOND ROWQ Left to right: Kashubiac, Joe Korsak, Paleschick, J. Slaby, P. Winsko, King, Kolorik, D Pisanick. THIRD ROWg Left to right: Barron, Skeerca, Dirnberger, John Korsak, Pavolic Sicenavage, Flyzik, Williams, Lutckus, M. Slaby, Valitsky. TOP ROWQ Left to rightg Hlavka, Mgr. Yankovich, Orihel, Coach T. P. Raymer, Prosymachak, Coach A. C. Kalen, Pavolich, Starry, Asst. Mgr. Galuk, Palaskey, Mgr. Stevens, Bench. 'QQSQ 'Qf'QfQQfQf43 Our football season was a successful one, made so by a fighting team. The team played nine games of which five were won, two lost, and the re- maining two tied. The following members of the squad earned their letters: Capt. J. Pisanic, M. Winsko, J. Moran, R. Derdul, F. Scraback, J. Sofsky, D. Pisanic, J. Korsak, M. Kashubiac, J. Lutchkus, B. Williams, M. Povolac, G. Barron, E. Sicenavage, J. Flyzik, M. Skeerca, P. Dirnberger, M. Slaby, J. Kuzman and T. Scraback. Forty I9 oi 'W E955 COALDALE-0 WEST HAZLETON-6 The Moleskin Bearers, of Coaldale High, opened the season with a loss to West Hazleton, on the latters field. N o long runs featured the game. The only touchdown was made by Schallas, a West Hazleton halfback. 114-318787 COALDALE-6 ALUMNI-0 - The second game of the season ended up as a victory over the strong Alumni team, who were champs in 1921. The lone touchdown of the game was scored in the second period. Korsak received a pass and raced twenty yards for a six pointer. -fl1-Sl4iPlfTHk- COALDALE-26 G1LBERToN-0 Coaldale High' completely outplayed the lads from Gilberton, scoring four touchdowns, which were made by Skeerca, Paleschick, Sicenavage and Ziegler. The points after touchdown were made by Paleschick and Sicenavage. TvkTHlGL2l11jlli COALDALE-9 McADO0-0 Coaldale scored its third victory against McAdoo High. Both teams played clever football. Winsko scored a touchdown, while Korsak made a field goal, making the total 9. -Sli--PFTIISTHIIT COALDALE-0 HERSHEY-7 Hershey High overtook Coaldale for our second defeat of the season. Hummer, a fullback of the Hershey squad, raced for a touchdown. Brandt succeeded in his try for the point after touchdown. Forty-one C ,, 0-, A 7,1 .. 642 .A ,Q 1 fr. 2 M f f 7 jk' 9 Z f 1 4 f , ff y f 9 X X i E 4 2 'X f f COALDALE-15 TAMAQUA-6 The Orange and Black gladiators outplayed their traditional rivals in all points of the game. The town boys defense was too much for the lower country lads. Both of Coaldale's touchdowns were scored by Skeerca, who intercepted two Tamaqua passes, racing ninety-five yards to score in his first attempt and twenty yards to score again, in his second attempt. The remaining three points were garnered when Capt. Pisanic recovered a fumble beyond Coa1dale's goal line. Tamaqua's points were scored by their burly tackle, Pheil, who blocked a proposed Coaldale punt and ran on to recover the ball over his goal line. It was a grand spectacle to see Tamaqua vanquished by Coaldale's fierce attack. L-5F-WTFFS-,Fl COALDALE-0 SUMMIT HILL-0 After pounding each others lines relentlessly and gambling desper- ately with forward passes, in the Ginter Stadium, the Summit Hill and Coaldale High School elevens wearily staggered off the field with nothing to show for their trying efforts but bumps and bruises. Both teams played a fine brand of football. Dirnberger flashed for the Orange and Black with his long runs on return of punts, on the other hand Porambo was easily the star of the Summit Hill team. .1818-if-,YL COALDALE-0 LANSFORD-0 Four periods of hard football went for naught, when the traditional rivals battled to a 0-0 tie, in a scholastic grid epic that attracted a Thanks- giving Day mob of over 5000 rabid partisans. The game, though devoid of scoring, made history, for it was the first deadlock between the two teams since the schools began football relations back in 1921. The teams had two scoring opportunities, but strong defenses prevented scoring. No long runs featured the game, as the teams played straight football. It was the eleventh time that the teams have clashed in twelve years and during that interval of time, our team has gathered eight victories as against two defeats. Forty-two 193 TENT COALDALE-18 ST. J EROME'S-0 The Orange and Black played havoc with the visitors while scoring touchdowns in the second, third and last periods. Skeerca started the scoring, coming through with a six pointer in the second quarter Lutch kus repeated in the third. tackle for the third marker. In the final stanza, D. Pisamc tore through ill'-Il'ifkl44T eview of Season Coaldale ........ ...... 0 West Hazleton Coaldale ........ ...... 6 Alumni ............. Coaldale ......... ...... 0 Hershey ........ Coaldale ......... ...... 9 McAdoo ........ Coaldale ........ ...... 2 6 Gilberton ...... Coaldale ........ ...... 1 5 Tamaqua ........ Coaldale ......... ...... 0 Summit Hill Coaldale ........ ...... 0 Lansford ........ Coaldale ........ ...... 1 8 St. J eromes ..... iSl41,Pl4,iPl4,-ik-, Although we will lose seven men by graduation this spring there is enough material left from the first and second string teams to make a big ger and better team for the coming season. Forty-three Cf?- ASK fag ,f Z , Q 2 X2 f f 9 4 2 Z 4 Z!! l Qmww W' 7 SEATEDQ Left to right: Sofsky, Sicenavage, Yankovich, Paleschick and Dirnberger. STANDINGg Left to right: Asst. Coach Kalen, Kashubiac, Flyzik, Panchura, Korsak, Julo and Coach Raymer. CHILDH- QQQQQQQQQ Lgclzuyllcill Leaglze Standing Team W. Summit Hill ...... .. 13 Coaldale ........ .. 10 Lansford ,........ .. 9 West Hazleton ....... .. 6 Freeland ...,.....,. .. 6 Mauch Chunk .... .. 4 Shenandoah ...... .. 4 Nesquehoning .... .. 4 Forty-five Pct. .929 .714 .643 .429 .429 .286 .286 .286 Q Z Z . 4 Date Team C. H. S. Opp. I9 'li l 2955 Our Basketball Team, runner-up for title honors in the Carbon- Schuylkill League this season, finished the current campaign with sixteen triumphs in twenty-two games. Out of the sixteen victories, ten were scored at the expense of league opponents and. this enabled the quintet to take second place in the final league standing. Summit Hill was the only team that scored two victories over the Orange and Black outfit, and the only other teams that managed to get an even break with them were Lans- ford and West Hazleton. The 1933 record of the Orange and Black passers is the best that a Coaldale High School quintet has compiled since 1930, when they took the Carbon-Schuylkill Championship and were eliminated at Hazleton, by Palmerton. The complete record of the Orange and Black passers is as follows: Dec. 9 Saint Clair, Home Dec. 13 Gilberton, Home Dec. 16 Hershey, Away Dec. 20 St. J eromes, Home Dec. 23 Mauch Chunk, Away Dec. 27 Alumni, Home Dec. 30 St. J eromes, Away Jan. 5 Freeland, Away Jan. 10 Mauch Chunk, Home Jan. 13 West Hazleton, Away Jan. 17 Shenandoah, Away Jan. 20 Lansford, Home Jan. 27 Nesquehoning, Away Jan. 31 Freeland, Home Feb. 3 Summit Hill, Home Feb. 10 West Hazleton, Home Feb. 14 Lansford, Away Feb. 17 Nesquehoning, Home Feb. 20 Tamaqua, Home Feb. 28 Summit Hill, Away Mar. 3 Shenandoah, Home Mar 6 Tamaqua, Away Forty-six S- W f f M 4' Z3 wx mm ff 2 Q 3 SEATED3 Left to right: Misses King, Morgans, Lankalis, Gildea, Prof. Kalen, Misses Horn, Valitsky, Thomas and Willing. STANDING, Left to right: Wyshosky, Sicenavage, Domin, J. Yesulaitis, Williams, Navratil, Lutchkus, Pastucha, Zeigler. 'KBQQ QQ? QQQ GYM TEAM ' The Coaldale High School Gym Team presented its Fourth Annual Exhibition before a comparatively large sized audience. Most of the credit for its wonderful success should go to Professor Andrew C. Kalen, who coached not only the boys' but also the girls' team. A few of the outstanding feats performed by the boys' team were done on parallell bars, high bar' and rings. Various marching drills and pyramids, which the crowd heartily applauded, were very well executed. The girls also must be complimented for their good work on the apparatus and mats. Splits onfrings while swinging madly through the air and expert tumbling were features of their work. Steady and faithful work of each individual member of the Gym Team was the cause of the successful exhibition given on May 9, 1933. To be a member of the Coaldale High School Gym Team is considered an honor among the students and the members of the team showed that they were worthy of this honor. May we also remind you that there are eight 185 Seniors on the Varsity Gym Team whose loss by graduation will be felt next year. Fofrty-seven 5 if X7 , aw 4 4 Qf 9? Z Z r 2 X! 1 f f , f ff Q 5. a. 2 f Nix SEATEDg Left to right: B. Stevens, K. Gildea, Prof. Moser, Miss Furey, G. Fekula STANDING, Left to right: Prof. Raymer, T. Scraback, Prof. Kalen, Mr. W. Evans, Mr. T. J. Evans, Mr. Foster. QQQQQQQQQ Atlz letic Association Boarcl Above is a picture of the present Athletic Association Board of the Coaldale High School, which was reorganized in the school term of 1932-33. The student representatives elected to the Board of the Association this year are: George Fekula, Katherine Gildea, Bernard Stevens and Thomas Scraback. The School Board is represented by Mr. W. Evans, Mr. Geo. K. Foster and Mr. T. J. Evans, while the Faculty has as its repre- sentatives, Miss Furey, Prof Moser, Prof. Kalen and Prof. Raymer. With the cooperation of these officers, every business problem handled by the association has been brought to a successful consummation. Chief among the achievements of the association this year is the con- struction of a fence enclosing the athletic field and high school completely. This has proved to be of material aid to the high school, since it adds greatly to the appearance of our high school and the athletic field. The Stentor Staff takes this opportunity to congratulate the mem- bers of the Athletic Association Board upon the splendid work they have done, and to extend the Staff's sincere wishes and best regards to the future Boards. May they be successful in all future endeavors. Forty-eight N XNN in .,,,,,,,,,a3.w we ---------f - N N Q N N X W 'x X was S 'S si ,Mwst W .S NNN l X . 3 I Left to right: Margaret Lankalis, William Stembrosky, Ruth Horn, Peter Whyshosky. QQQQQQQQQ Coalclale Higll Sclzool Clleerleaclers The cheering squad has been one of the chief factors in a successful your of sports at Coaldale High School. These four faithful supporters of the Orange and Black have given a large part of their spare time working out new yells and giving them to the cheering body in pep meetings and assemblies. To the cheerleaders of the future we wish a bigger and better cheer- ing squad. Concerning future cheering squads, we hope they get a quar- tette of cheerleaders like we have had this past year-we couldn't possibly present to them a better quartette. 'QQQQQJQQQYL ALMA MA TER Music by .lolrn J. Hf?'I 7l l1'0'rfls by U. S. K1'1'I:1w O, the wind thru the trees blows cheerfulg It sways them in their gloryg lt whispers a little earfulg It tells a wondrous story, Of spirit true and athletes too, Of deeds both brave and goryg Of courage that has been true blue, Our Alma Mater's glory. 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Fi f ty-one Ji E 5 Coaldale High Sclzool Banc! In October, 1930, the Coaldale High School Band was organized by Principal A. C. Moser and Professor John J. Horn. Under the capable leadership of Professor Horn, the band's musician- ship gradually improved until the organization has come to be recognized as one of the best, if not the best, band in Schuylkill County. Since its organization the band has given five concerts. On May 6, 1931, about six months after it was organized, the band held its first con- cert. The people of Coaldale were amazed at the rapidity with which Professor Horn trained the members of the band in sound musicianship. The other concerts of the band were given on December 4, 1931 g January 20, 1932, March 22, 1932, May 24, 1932 and December 28, 1932. The most impressive feature of these concerts was the splendid improvement the band showed at each successive concert. On October 20, 1932, the opening ,day of Institute Week, the band played a short concert to entertain the teachers of Schuylkill County at the Capitol Theatre, at Pottsville. Professor Horn was highly commended by many of the teachers present on his excellent work. The band made its first appearance at a football game in the 1931 season and continued to play at the home games and also at a few out of town games. At these games the band contributed a good deal to the entertainment of the fans. In November, 1932, measurements for band uniforms were taken and the uniform ordered. They arrived a few days before the game which proved to be the largest attended high school game ever played at Coaldale. This was the Lansford game, the first game at which the 3Coaldale High School Band played in uniform. The trim appearance of our band as it swung down the field, combined with the splendid quality of its music, stirred the fans to a high pitch of enthusiasm which has been sustained, in a large measure, by our townspeople ever since that memorable occasion. Fifty-two ,,, ,., f i 2 .2 SEATElJg Left to right: Konecny, Cohen, Domin, Feinstein, Pastucha, Orlik, Lutchkus, W. Scarloss, Koch, Miller, Shatowsky, Schonberger, Fritz, Horn, Holowiak. STANDING, Left to right: Hoffman, Kalis, Watkins, Zulic, Brunda, Stembrosky, Julo, Dempsher, Prof. Horn, Fekula, Lankalis, Kachurak, Danchak, Maholic, J. Yesulaitis, Tkorchik, C. Yesulaitis. Qfsfqafsfasafq ORCHESTRA The Coaldale High School Orchestra was organized in March, 1931, by Professor John J. Horn. It was organized for the purpose of supplying music for plays, operettas, minstrels, and the like, that are held each year in the high school auditorium. The orchestra made its first appearance at the Class Night exercises in June, 1931. Since that time the orchestra has played at most of the more important events held at the school. Many times the orchestra has been invited to play for certain occa- sions at places other than the high school. The orchestra has very satis- factorily supplied the music for these occasions. Beginning in September, 1932, the orchestra has played at the school dismissals in the mornings and afternoons. The orchestra's good, peppy music has succeeded in sending the students home in good humor. The orchestra, in two years, has developed from a group of high school boys, who knew little or nothing about music to an organization that stands high in the realm of orchestra music. Fifty-three f X W Q. an , E 2 ,ZZ Z 2 RJR 'PTIATICS K uh gym 5- 6 I Q . N w A yan mkm xx xy Q 2- 2 Z A0 4 , N 4' rf , 0, 1 N 2 ' we We We We A 'f,, 2 , W 2 2 5 Q 1 41, 4 W 9 .7 ' 0 E gr ' y Z 4 ' g f 4 .4-if f f W 2. MM 2. f SEATEDQ Left to right: L. Phillips, M. Fudge, Mr. Keebler, A. Boretsky, P. Scarloss STANDING, Left to right: E. Urban, A. Crevanis, E. Gallagher, A. Harnovich, R. Stevens, M. Lankalis. ' QDQQQQQQQQL U The P1'cture Girly, The Picture Girl , our Senior Class Play, was presented on the evening of January 31, 1933. It was a farce comedy in three flickers, in which Edward Urban portrayed a farmer who became rich over night. His wife was Anna Barnovich who tried to crash society, and their daughter, Mary Fudge, who thought her talent and beauty would get her into the movies. The comedy was made more interesting and realistic by Alice Crevanis as Some-body's Stenog with plenty of it , Paul Scarloss, the laziest colored bell hop, Leonard Phillips, the fresh slangy clerk at the Seaview Inn, Anna Boretsky as the flirtatious old gossip, Bernard Stevens, a collegiate fortune seeker, Margaret Lankalis as a poor working girl earn- ing her way through school, Edward Gallagher as the fake movie magnet who relies on his bluff and his wit to get along. Fifty-five .. ....A. ----- M - 7 X NNN WNY .wk If ----- .. 'Q A fwwanmw.'eQ wmmxwwmm 42 xw 2 f 5 ff f ? l Fifty-six as 5. ' s F SN' KS SNNQN S X W X:-.jx XRS N Q 'gg ST CA REL ST MIN BOTTOM ROW, Left to right: Sicenavage, Orlik, Pastucha, Stevens, Holovviak, Yesulaitis, Stembrosky, Phillips. SECOND ROW, Left to right: Whyshosky, Zenella, Sneddon, Gursky, M. Schultz, Kohler, Boyd, Harris, Davis, Fedora, Lutchkus, Miller. THIRD ROW, Left to right: Chabinak, H. Barron, J. Hoffman, Burnett, L. Barron, Mitchell, Bynon, Sternbrosky, Paslawsky. FOURTH ROW, Left to right: H. Wahall, Navratil, Katchuck, Conahan, M. Jones, Burnett, Dolph, Evans, King, Everhart, Chabala, Paslawsky. FIFTH ROW, Left to right: Morall, M. Polansky, Jupina, Zulic, Morell, Sachon, Jones, Barnovich, Krajovich, M. Boretsky, Boretsky, Luksavage, Lawton, Macatican, Fedora. SIXTH ROW, Left to right: T. Pius, Kutcher, Vandak, A. Kutcher, Horn, Scraback, McLean, Mihalovsky, Philapovich, Panchura, SEVENTH ROW, Left to right: Oakes, Fudge, King, Gildea, Moran, Schonberger, Maury, Pisanic, Kalista, Miller, Fekula, Miller, Lankalis, Hedash. EIGHTH ROW, Left to right: Kupec, Urban, Yesulaitis, Mihalovsky, Williams, Hosak, Stenalis, Lohenitz, Starry. NINTH ROW, Left to right, Domin, Polonsky, Gallagher, Keast, Zeigler, Pisanic, Scraback, Barrett, Arner, Grifliths, J. Sheer, Bartal, Scarloss. K ,fa 7 Z f Q 3 5 I ii 6 f Q Q 5 Z ,AA- ,M A LM A 3, M FIR IT ROW, Left to right:Helen Barron, Betty Petrash, Mary Fedora, Anna Kohler, Anna Krammer, Dorothy Kleppinger, Anna Winsko, Ruth Price, Anna Fedora, Olga King, Thelma Watkins. SECOND ROW, Left to right: Helen Lehotsky, Ruth Horn, Catherine Holowiak, Wm. Foley, Kathryn Gildea, Bert Keast, Leonard Michalowsky, LaVerne McLean, Miss Alma McLean, Bernard Stevens, Vilma Scraback, Dorothy Micholowsky, Marie Mitchell, Pauline Scraback, Mary Jones, Nancy Sneddon. THIRD ROW, Left to right: Mary Rayder, Anna Polonsky, Mary Polonsky, Nellie Gursky, Sue Paczkosky, Mary Thomas, LeRoy Griffith, Zelda McLean, Vera Aiken, Grace Everhart, Lucetta Barron, Jennie Luksavage, Jane Eade, Mary Willing, Ethel Dolph, Zelda Sassaman. FOURTH ROW, Left to right: Cornelius Barret Daniel Ziegler, Daniel Shellhammer, John King, Daniel Starry, John Orlik, Rudy Bartal, Gustav Murray, Paul Cavanaugh. 4bfQfQ'CbfQfQ'Qffbib u Clzonita U One of the finest Operetta's ever produced in our High School was presented December 15 and 16, 1932, by talented members of the Coaldale High School. The three act Operetta, entitled Chonita , is a Gypsy Romance, with the music based upon themes of Franz Liszt. Following is a synopsis of the Operetta: Time: About the year 1880. Place: In Hungary. Act. I-A Gypsy encampment, at night. Act. II-Scene 1. Drawing room of Stanescu's. Scene 2. The same. Several months later. Act. III-Gypsy camp, late afternoon. Fifty--seven 2 2 2 , 2 f M 2 ' f if f X f Z fg 5 4 4 Q Z Z!! Zgawmta' ZZ Z f Miss KATHRYN HOLOWIAK PROP. 0. S. KEEBLER SCHOOL ORATOR COACH OF ORATORY QfQfQ'QfQfQ-'QfQfQ' ORATORY Kathryn Holowiak, a member of the Junior Class, represented our school in the Oratorical Contests this year. In Oratory, as well as in all other school activities, our school is outstanding. Kathryn has brought success and fame to our school through her most inspiring oration, A Greater Republic . Her success has been due partly to the excellent coaching of our English Teacher, Prof. O. S. Keebler. She first delivered her oration at the preliminary contest at Miners- ville, Pa., February 9, 1933. She took first honors. She then participated in the County Oratorical Finals, at Pottsville, February 13, 1933, in which she again had the honor of coming out on top. Having won the Schuylkill County Championship, Kathryn competed in the State finals, at Sunbury, April 28. She Won third place, an enviable achieve- ment considering the high type of competition there encountered. On Monday, May 8, Kathryn competed in the Panther Valley contest, Winning handily. Fifty-eight GZW UQ SQ + M mwuwf gisfillwm Aj E 9iUlI3v IH 6? .s w t 5 'll l f r G X' Ami Q Wx Q 22 f lg? Z'-ww-Z fi r Q Zn y 5 1 2 5 5 4 .- ,1 f we, if f f g , g ,Q , W 2, l .l DIAMONDS WATCHES QQK3 SOURBER'S JEWELRY STORE 105 West Broad Street Tamaqua, Pa. 'QQQ' JEWELRY GIFTS Compliments of BENESCH 8z SONS SCHUYLKILL COUNTY'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE POTTSVILLE PENNA. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS QSIOOJ REWARD For anyone half as good as we! LANSFORD LAUNDRY CORRIE BRESLIN, PROPR. Phone 404-J Lansford, Pa. Compliments of S E L I G M A N HARDWARE STORE TAMAQUA PENNA. Compliments of 'KRIDLOE'S BAKERY SHOP COALDALE PENNA. Compliments of UGO'S BILLIARD PARLOR CIGARS AND CIGARETTES COALDALE PENNA. Compliments of BRUNDA'S BARBER SHOP SHAMPOO AND MASSAGING COALDALE PENNA. Sixty X i933 STE TOR 95 D 0 U T R I C H ' S Always Reliable QQQ' MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR was POTTSVILLE PENN A COMPLIMENTS OF' HOPPES 8z FAUST LUMBER CO. Lumber and Building Supplies TAMAQUA PEN NA Compliments of A FRIEND OF COALDALE HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of A FRIEND OF COALDALE HIGH SCHOOL MR. WEST MR. CLEMENTS Compliments of Compliments Of DR. BRESLIN DAVE BROWN SHOE REPAIRING ,LANSFORD PENNA. COALDALE PENNA. Sixty-one Og, ....., ,....,... .. ...... . -YA-- -- Al -AY--- -A------- - A I 1'- a s 5 M 1 X 1 1 ASK FOR SAYLOR'S Hom-Aid BREAD AT YOUR GROOERS 33? TAMAQUA PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF J. N. PUSCHAK Meats and Groceries COALDALE PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF KEYSTONE ELECTRIC COMPANY C. H. Mantz, Mgr. MAJESTIC, BOSCHE AND CROSLEY RADIOS 17 MAUCH CHUNK STREET TAMAQUA, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF A DAVID B. GRIFFITH'S COALDALE PENNA. Best Wishes From KIELMAN BROTHERS S T E I N E R San Man Chocolates Tamaqua's Leading Shoe and HAZLETON PENNA. Hosiery Store , .I Sixty-two 5 i 5 i A 1. MILK AND CREAM From Tuberculin Tested Herds J. M. PISLAK SANITARY DAIRY 4bfQfQf Pasteurized with Old Company's Lehigh 'QJQQ COALDALE PENNA FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING J. MARCONI EAST PHILLIP STREET COALDALE, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF WOOD BROTHERS . Noted for Quality Candy, Ice Cream, Delicious Dinners, Sandwiches, and Sea Foods TAMAQUA PEN N A. L Sixty-three l9 T T l 15 Tr' PHONE 575 OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A. M. TO 4 P. M. aaa V I C T O R ART PHOTO STUDIO HOURS-9 TO 6 DAILY 639' STRAND THEATRE BLDG. LANSFORD, PA. PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE STENTOR Compliments of A Freind of Coaldale High School MR. BARRON Compliments of BROWN HARDWARE STORE LANSFORD PENNA. Compliments of W I L L I A M S CONFECTIONERY STORE PHILLIP ST. COALDALE, PA. Gas, Oil and General Repairing E A S T E N D SERVICE STATION W. P. GILFERT, PROPR. TAMAQUA PENNA. Compliments of N. 81 J. GREENBERGER FURNITURE STORE LANSFORD PENNA. Compliments of SHERMAN BROTHERS TAMAQUA PENNA. CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH Sales and Service FRANK LUTZ TAMAQUA PENNA. Compliments of FOLKS DRUG STORE COALDALE PENNA. See MILLEN'S JEWELRY STORE FOR GIFTS THAT LAST PHILLIP ST. COALDALE, PA. Womenfs Apparel HELEN POLANSKY CHILDREN'S CLOTHING KL HATS COALDALE PENNA Sixty-four W W f -- --------- -ff----' ----A'-- H A --A W Ain, ....., ,, ..... W, 1, 'AA'A 11 f I M I 1 I COALDALE HIGH SCHOOL BAND IS EQUIPPED WITH WEYMANN KEYSTONE STATE INSTRUMENTS H. A. WEYMAN 8a SON, Inc. 10th 8: Filbert Streets Philadelphia, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF MATUELLA' S MODERN DAIRY LEADERS IN QUALITY DAIRY PHONE 1000 TAMAQUA, PA NOW SHOWING Our New Line of 1933 Wall Paper and Enamels PRICES UNUSUALLY Low ABE SCHONBERGER THIRD STREET COALDALE, PA Sixty-five A Z 4 Q 1 Q,fg m 79 Q 4 L? J 1 4 ,? 3 f fx, ' if Q 3 5 3 Z 5 ef! WMMQA Q f Q! ! COMPLIMENTS OF QQQ BILLMAN 8: STEGMIER MILK, CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS FRANK STEGMIER, Distributor PHONE 124 QQ? TAMAQUA PEN NA. COMPLIMEN TS OF WITWER - JONES CO. ATHLETIC GOODS QQIQ ALLENTOWN PEN N A. Sixty-six E E 2 EM 1 E .H COMPLIMENTS OF QQQ THOMAS 0. HOPPES CONTRACTOR PHONE 433 TAMAQUA QQQ WEST COTTAGE AVE. TAMAQUA, PA COMPTLIMENTS OF DALEY SISTERS MILLINERY AND DRY GOODS COALDALE PENNA COMPLIMEN TS OF JAMES J. FUREY COALDALE PENNA Sixty-seven Q Z O e J 2 ? Z J Z ? MW M23 32 f Q f :W T f 4 f ex Z 5 Z 4 3 7 5 5 f f X Q 2 2 f f 4 Q Q 4 4 7 ? 'M Z Z f 'Mg 4 ' M A W Z, A 4 ah. . -. EIGHT CYLINDER PERFORMANCE with FORD RELIABILITY AND ECONOMY QfQfQ MAJESTIC MOTOR CO. Authorized FORD Sales and Service QJQQ TAMAQUA, PENNA. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE FELT LEATHER GOODS, BANNERS AND PENNANTS STANDARD PENNANT CO. BIG RUN PENNA. THE REGION'S FINEST B O W L I N G ON SOUND-PROOF ALLEYS B I L L I A R D S IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF REFINEMENT GRAND RECREATION PARLOR FIRST STREET COALDALE, PA. Sixty-eight X x W ,il iA ' l LA 1 , , LL Q i955 COMPLIMENTS or CARPENCY'S M A R K E T Home Dressed Meats-Quality Groceries-Fresh Produce PHONE 432-R 147 Ruddle Street, Coaldale, Pa. A Bert McLean Ice Card in your H?ogg?11Geg,ifEtifN window the whole year 'round . . Green Groceries-Fresh Meats means savings ln foodstuffs, Truck and Dry Goods 1. health, protection and 254 Sixth Street Coaldale, Pa. smiling service! BEEQT ZIICLEAN If you want warm friends, let us do CE COAL your heating. Cost is only 18c. RIDGE ST. COALDALE, PA. a day for your Anthracite. The lowest price heaters Compliments of from PAUL MURACO-Shoemaker SCHUBECK BROTHERS ST. PA. Street Coaldale, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF GALLAGHER Sz YEMM NASH SALES at SERVICE Automobile Pa'rts,a,nd Equipment 52 Water Street Phone 9624 COALDALE, PENNA. Sixty-nine f HM' iff! Z 2. i I f IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING PURCHASING A STONE A GET IN TOUCH WITH SUMMIT HILL MARBLE 8z GRANITE WORKS SUMMIT HILL PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF' LAN SFORD BOTTLIN G WORKS VESS-DRY AND WHISTLE LANSFORD PENNA. Compliments of FRANKS CHARLES X. BLOCK RECREATION PARLOR MEN,S Sz BOYS' FURNISHINGS Candyggiiagilgiiarettes TAMAQUA PENNA- COALDALE PENNA. Coufrteons and Sympathetic Service Compliments of RUSSEL A. HOLMES VINCENT SICENAVAGE FUNERAL DIRECTOR MEATS AND GROCERIES LANSFORD PENNA. W. HIGH ST. COALDALE, PA. CHARLES WATKINS FRUIT AND PRODUCE Compliments of ANTHONY LAKITSKY MEATS AND GROCERIES HIGH STREET COALDALE, PA. COALDALE PENNA. Compliments of A. 81 P. STORES Phillip and Ruddle Streets RUDDLE ST. COALDALE, PA. COALDALE PENNA. Compliments of JOE'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of PEOPLE'S MEAT MARKET JOSEPH SKRABAK 75 Second St. Coaldale, Pa. Compliments of TOM KEUTALAITIS TAILOR 81 MEN'S FURNISHINGS SECOND ST. COALDALE, PA. JOHN R. BOYLE 81 SON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE COALDALE PENNA. Seventy u to rap s M wvwss-QQ if, L5 3: . . -xbv f 5 L ,,,, - fir'-' ., -1, 1 Z1 V, ,mx E, .Y , Jil? ' mx if' -, if ' E, f Q. gg :gtg ik 13' ,W U.: Q .A Q3-if EM, LU: v r,L-fr.- Ee.-,N ' Eifxk' . ff YL' J RAE? , . . aj' , ,Q ,, 14 Jw ?i vf WA 'J'f:'2' -' LM: - si' f Seventy-one . WW A ' iii'-l. ' - V A api-,Ea-,i' ' . . . Y 4 ' 1 V ws 5 -0 M, 'qty , j ' . ' K fx ' - A .Q-,j, Lf f'?gFM'Qi,f'ii-2.7 , 'Elf ' 5 1 K, :vnu-A.3 - -. ' , -X . . ., , xg. .L-'s.e.? ,,.,a. N..1 f+ .N 1 X' .1 J Q Y V. I w Q ' +L 'mn 2 1-:.1.fR+. f ...K ,-'lfifif AU, 5 ima. X, .f mJsimi.!24. End: siibh ' f-'ff' 3 - W ' .., K'-a-1 . .- ,. gym K, . . I ,, , 4 .. 3..,,,.,Al,EfN...52l.5,:h is gi 1. M. Q f M am a!! ' ' 1 '1 x 15 1 . 'nw J M .,W.,J in ' A U? K. ,J-i fan, a ,Qs ., -'al N 5 ff ,ag 7'- F 5 2 , 1 x w v -. I F?