Coaldale High School - Stentor Yearbook (Coaldale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1937 volume:

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'Kb QQ 69 QQQN S' 65 I . qbOQL-ZX, .... . . . - ' ' ' ' ik, ........ 4 420 QOO ,............... ASQIQ' QQSQSQQOSQQ QQQOL-'S' ...... A ..... OQWQQ5' QPQQQ-'X ................... lb fs 5339460 Q29 00174 -O QQ Q, .. 0650550 . . . . .... ' ' ' ' 422 QS' 460695 Cf Q O' G39 BOARD OF EDUCATION FIRST ROW: John E. Gildea, Supervising Principal, Jacob Berger, Charles Watkin SECOND ROW: Walter Evans, Norman Richards, Kermit Hoffman, Stephen Radoch George K. Foster. MR. A, C. MOSER, Principal MR. JOHN E. GILDEA Supervising Principal FIRST ROW: Mr. Wilbur Berger, Social Studies: Miss Margaret Blaney. Physical Education: Miss Catherine Cavanaugh, English and Latin: Miss Beatrice Evans. French: Miss Pearl Filer, Librarian. SECOND ROW: Miss Marcella Furey, Typewriting and Bookkeeping: Mr. Randolph Harvey, Physics: Mr. John J. Horn, Instrumental Music: Mr. Daniel Jones. Instrumental Music: Mr. Andrew C. Kalen, Physical Education. THIRD ROW: Mr. O. S. Keebler, English: Miss Adele Laigon, Shorthand and Book- keeping: Mr. Theodore Lithgow, Mathematics: Mr. Steve Martinec. General Science: Miss Mary McElhenny, Mathematics. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Leonard Melley, Chemistry and Biology: Miss Ella Mitchell, History: Miss Mary Pascoe, Secretary: Mr, Samuel Pascoe, English: Mr. T. P. Raymer. Social Studies. 1. 'Look Here 3. t'March Winds 5. Pile In 2. t'Wanna Ride? 4. Miss Pascoe 6. Somcthing's Wrong? OUR FACULTY There have been several changes in the personnel ot our Faculty this year. Miss Bonner, who has tauqht in the schools ot Coalclale and Hahn Town- ship tor fifty years, retired. Mr. Martinec has taken her place. Mr. Horn, the founder ot our band who had served Coaldale Hiqh School tor six years passed away just before the Christmas Holidays. His position has been occupied by Mr. Daniel lones, a torrner student ot Mr. Horn. We reqret the loss of these excellent teachers. However, we wish their successors abundant success. Page Twelve. 495,006 G39 Q96 Na SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Eagerly we came and reluctantly we depart. In Septem- ber, 1933, we awaited, with shining faces, the opening of the doors to catch our first glimpse of the school that was to become an integral part of our lives for the next four years. Soon the bustle and confusion of the first few days gave way to acceptance of the routine and it was our privilege to welcome the school work as well as the extra curricular ac- tivities of clubs, sports, and dramatics. Nine Freshmen entered the Band and two the Orchestra. All these activities kept us very busy, and before we' could appreciate the fact we had become Sophomores. As Sophornores, we found that some of our classmates had not returned with us. Our studies, during this year, seemed of greater importance to us. During this year we took added interest in school eventsg the girls in social affairs, the boys in sports. Eighteen members of the Sophomore Class made places for themselves in the Band. I-'ive of us played in the Orchestra. Two boys played on the Basketball Squad. After a summer of undisciplined freedom we returned in the Fall to commence, with zest, our Iunior activities. This year was our first as upperclassmen. Athletic opportunities were accepted with enthusiasm and cooperation. Five men made the football team, six the Varsity Basketball Squad and three the Basketball Iayvee Team. Twenty-one Iuniors were in the Band and Orchestra. One of the most successful func- tions on the social calendar was our Iunior Prom. It was the recognized high light of our Iunior year. Now that the end of our four years of high school life was approaching, we began to realize that friendships cemented by daily association must be broken. We gave nine Seniors to the Football team and five to the Basketball squad. We are proud of the important parts our classmates played in the win- ning by Coaldale High School of two Schuylkill-Carbon League Championships. Fourteen Seniors entered the Band, four the Orchestra and four the lazz Band. On February the 8th, we presented our Senior Class Play, Big Hearted Herbert. This comedy added laurels to the many we had already gathered along the pathway of stu- dent life in Coaldale High School. With many regrets we put fond memories behind us and make ready to face the outside world. What the future will bring no one can foretell but we can ask nothing more than that it be as pleasant as our days at Coaldale High School. Page Fifteen. Officers: President-Alex Pobuda Vice President-Carl L. Koch Class Colors-Blue and Gold Secretary-Anna Scarloss Treasurer-Jean DeLay Class Motto- Dare Some- thing Worthy Class Flower-Red Rose vi! iv .Jiggsu 'Look Us Over 'Song Birds Nonchalcncen S E I Q R' S Pretty Nico Page Sixteen. SENIORS Q IOSEPH M. ADAMEC, Adam Academic-Airplane, l, Gym, 2, l. V. Football, 3, Nature Study, 4. HELEN E. BARRON Evie Commercial-Typing, 4, Operetta, l ,Musical Comedy, 3, A'Capella Choir, 3. ELLEN BITSKO Bitz Academic-Play Produc, 4, Camera, 3, lunior Prom. Com., 3, Minstrel, 2. FRANK BITSKO Bits Academic-Football, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Treasurer of Athletic Association, 4. FRANKLIN BRODE Burgess Academic-Camera, 3, lrirer-class Ciames, 2, Checker, 4, Dramatic, l. MICHAEL BUCHKARIK Mike Commercial-Advertising Manager of Stentor, 4, Basketball Mana- ger, 4, Football, 3, Print, 2, 3, A'Capella Choir, 3, Quill and Scroll, 4. LOIS BYNON Loki Commercial-Band, 3, 4, Print, 4, Musical Comedy, 2, 3, Needle Craft, l, 3. FRANCES R. M. CLEMENTS Sis Commercial-Marching, 2, Etiquette, I, 2, Manicuring, 4, As- sembly Program, 3. HAROLD DALLY. Bucko Music-Basketball, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, A'Caoella Choir, 3, President ot A. A, 4. IEANNE DELAY Frenchie Academic-Class Treasurer 4, French, 3, SCA. Reprecentative, 2, Play Production Club, 4. NICKOLAS DEMYANOVICH Nickie Academic-Gym, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4, Assistant Adver- tising Manager ot Stentor, 4. EDWARD I. DERZOCK Eda Academic-Checker. 4, Math, 3, First Aid, 3, lnter-class Ciames, 3. ETHEL DOLPH DoIphie Academic-SCA. 4, Honor C Society, 2, A'Caoella Choir, 2. 3,, Na- tionall-lonor Society, 3, 4, Drum Maior, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, 4, Editor, Stentor, 4, Quill G Scroll, 4. MARY A. DOMIN Domi Commercial-Print. 4, Needle Craft, l, 2' Dancing, 2, Minstrel, 3. MICHAEL DURACK Michev Academic-SC A. 4, Nature Study, 3, Students' Problems, 4, Class Play, 4, First Aid, 2, Inter-class Games. l,2. MARIAN A. EVANS Mimmy Commercial-Band, 3. 4, Class Play, 4, Play Production, 4, .First Aid, l, Minstrel. l, 2. GRACE 0. EVERHART Gracie Commercial-Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, Cheerleader, 3, 4, Musical Comedy 2, 3, Class Play, 4, Operetta l ANNA FEINSTEIN Curlev Commercial-Band, 2 3 4, Print, 3. 4. ROBERT FEINSTEIN R-'binoff' Musif-l V. Basketball l. Y, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, A'Capella Choir, 3, Nature Study l, First Aid, 2, lnter-class Games, 3 ' GEORGE B. FIRKAL Bomlwa Commercial-Band. l, 2, 3. 4, lazz Band, 2, 3. 4, Orchestra, 2, 3. 4, Cheerleader. 3, A'Caoella Choir, 3. MICHAEL FIRKAL Pickles Academic-Band, l, 2 3, 4, Telescooe Statt, 4, Class Play,'4, Science, 4, Students' Problems, 3. MILDRED FRITZ Mil'zie Commercial-Band. l, 2. 3. 4, Print, 4, Minstrel, l, 2, Musical Comedy. 2, A'Capella Choir, l. ROSE FUDGE Fudzie Commercial-Band. 3 4, Minstrel. 3, Dramatic Club. 4. IOSEPH G. GIBAS Gibl'r ' Music-Band, l, 2, 3. 4, l. V Basketball. 2. 3, Football, 3, 4, Or- chestra. 2, 3. 4, Bass and Treble, 4. CHARLES GODANIS Whi1 Music-Band l 2 3 4, Orchestra. 2, 3, 4, lazz Band, Z, 3, Bass and Treble. 4, A'Capella Choir, 3 AUGUST M. GU'.LA Augie Academif-Football, 4, Inter-class Games. l, 2, Chemistry, 2, Current Events Club. 3. IRENE ,HALUSKA Rene Commercial-Print, 4, Needle Craft, l, 3, Minstrel, l, lnter- class Games, 2. RICHARD I. HOBEN, Scum Commercial-Cym Team, 3 4, Editor-in-chief ot Stentor 41 Quill and Scroll, 4, National l-lonor Society 4, School Orator, 4 STEPHEN I. HORVATH Farm Academic-Editor-in-chief ot Telesfooe, 4, Art Club, 3, Chemistry, 2, l-landicratt, lg Class Play. 4, lntereclass Carnes. 2. 3 HOWARD W. IAMES Streaky Academic-Cyrn, 4, Nature Study, 3, Students' Problems 7Z Sales, l, Class Play, 4. BETTY R. IONES If 1sie Commercial-Band 2, 3, 4, Print, 4, Inter-class Games, 2, Musical Comedy. 2, 3. IOHN KARITIS Lon Academic-lnter-class Games, 2, 3, Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, Track, 3, Play. 2, 3. OLGA M. KING Ki'wsI1ot ' Commercial-Gym Team. l. 2. 4, Inter-class Cannes, l, 2, Operetta, l, Musical Comedy, l, 2, Class Play, 4, Minstrel, l, 3. ARL L. KOCH Koke Music-Band, Orchestra and lazz Band, l, 2, 3, 4. ADELE KORSAK Del Commecial-Band, l, 2. 3, 4, Musical Comedy, 2, National Honor Society, 3 4, S. C. A., 4, Secretarial Club, 4. BERNADINE KOBETIC Berna Commercial-Print, 3, 4, Dancing, 2, Etiquette, l. DIMITRY S. KUDRIKOFF Spinks Academic- Telescopel' Staff, 4, Class Play 4, Air- plane, I, 2, 3. Page Seventeen. SENIORS HELEN LEHOTSKY Lets Academic-Operetta, 2, Etiquette, 2, 4, Gym Club, l, Minstrel, l, 2. ANN LUTCHKUS Lutch Academic-Quill and Scroll, 4, A'Capella Choir, 3, Sales Club, l, Cheerlead- er, 4, lnter-class Games, 3, Editor of Stentor, 4. ANNA MARTINEC Ann Commercial-Needle Cratt Club, 3, Manicuring Club, 4, lnter-class Games. 3, National Honor Society, 4. IOSEPH A. MATULA Bullets' 'Academic-Checker Club, 4, Class Play, 4, Math Club, 3, First Aid Club, l, 2, Inter-class Games, 3. IOHN MCDONALD Bookie Commercial-Inter--class Games, 3, Students' Problems, 3, Print, 4. EDGAR lgl.4MILLER Mill Academic-Quill and Scroll, 4, Editor of Stentor, 4, Math Club, 3, Min- stre ,,,. HARRY MILLER Fritz Academic-Basketball, 4, First Aid, 2, lnter-class Games, l, 2, Students Prob- lems Club, 3, 4. VIOLET MILLER Vi -Academic-Band, l, Musical Comedy, 2, 3, Dramatic, 4, Gym, 3. GERALDINE I. MOCK, lerry Commercial-Print, 4, Musical Comedy, 3, Dancing, l, lnter-class Games, 3, 4, Knitting, 3. MILDRED A. MOLOTZAK Millie Commercial--S. C. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Vogue, 2, Needle Craft, 3, 4, Minstrel, l, 3, Class Play, 4, Musical Comedy, 2, lnter-class Games, 2. FRANK OPILO Sergeant Academic-Baseball Mgr., 3, lnter-class Games, 2, Science Publicity, 4, Camera, 3, Chemistry, 2, Editor of TeIescope,,, 4. ANN PASKOSKY Patsy Commercial-Drum Major, 2, 3, 4, Chess, 4, lnter-class Games, 2, Min- strel, 3, Musical Comedy, 2, Knitting, 2, 3. MARY PASLAWSKY Fuss Commercial-Musical Comedy, l, lnter-class Games, 2, Minstrel, l, 2, Etiquette, l, Vogue, 2, A'Capella Choir, 3, Print, 4. I OLCAIPASLAWSKY Oagie Commercial--Class Play, 4, Print, 4, Needle Craft, 3, Sales, l, Min- stre, . OLGA PASTERNAK, Pasti Commercial--Sewing, l, Vague, 2, Crocheting, 3, Print, 4, National oonor Society, 4. WILLIAM PARFITT 'Chief Academic-Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, jazz Band, 3, Bass and Treble, 4, President ot SCA., 4, Baseball Manager, 3. ELLA PAVLIK Pavy Commercial-Inter-class Games, 2, Needle, l, 2, 3, Minstrel, l, Girls' Co- operative, 4. ION PAVLOVIC lugy Academic- Telescope, 4, lnterclass, l. ALEX R. POBUDA Hoople Academic-Football, 2, 3, 4, Class President, 4, Chess, 4, Assistant Basketball Manager, 3. STEVE POLANSKY Muffy Music--Basketball, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. BETTY POLISCHAK Betts Commercial-Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Print, Musical Club, l, 2, 3, Minstrel, l, 3. MARY PUSCHAK Puslly Commercial-Etiquette, l, Dancing, 2, Knitting, 3, Girls Coopera- tive, 4. LEONARD E. RABBIS Len Academic-Band, 2, 3, 4, Ochestra, 3, 4, Football, 4, Basketball Manager, 3. ANNA RAYDER Ray Commercial-lnter-class Games 2, Gym, 3, Secretary of A. A., 4, Print, 4, National onor Society, 4. ROSE M. ROHALL Roe Academic-Girls' Cooperative, 4, Knitting, 3, Vogue, 2, Cooking, l. PETER SACHON Pete Academic-Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, National Honor Society, 3, 4. ANNA SCARLOSS Scarley Commercial-Secretary ot Class, 4, Print, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Art, 3, S. C. A., 2, Etiquette, l. FRANK SHELLHAMER Tachie Commercial-lnter-class Games, 2, 3, Games 2, Students Problems, 3, Print, 4. WALTER F. STAROWSKY Walt Academic-Chemistry 2, Checker 4, Current Events 3. IOSEFH SWEENEY Iiggs Academic-Football 4, Bus. Mgr., Stentor 4, Quill C7 Scroll 4 MICHAEL TENO Migso Academic-Basketball, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, First Aid, l 2, ln- ter-class Games, 2, 3. ROSE THERSE VANDAK Rosie Commercial-Musical Comedy l, 2, Print, 3, 4, Operet-- at, l, 2, Etiquette, 2, lnteeclass Games, 2, National Honor Society, 4. ANNA C. VANKO Spits Commercial-Print, 4, Musical Comedy, 2, Knitting, 2, 3, 2, 3, lnter-class Games, 2. . THELMA WATKINS Missy Academic-Minstrel, l, 2, A'Capel!a Choir, 2, 3, Play Production, 4, National Honor Society, 4. EUGENE WILLINC Pet Music-l3and, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4, Class Play, 4, Bass G Treble, 4, President of Band, 4, Minstrel, 4. ANNA WINSKO Winnie Academic-Play Produc., 4, French, 3, Sales, l , Minstrel 2. MARY YALOWEY Kaz Commercial-Inter-class Games, 2, Musical Comedy, 3, Minstrel, 3, Checker, 4, Knitting, 2, 3. MICHAEL YURCHAK Doctor Academic-Football Manager, 3, 4, lnter-class Games, l, 2, Business Manager of Telescope, 4, Science, 4, Band, l, 2. Page Eighteen. X , f . 5 . f 4 l 1 - W Nbr .. V, 1-gy Q k - - 1 - -qw . 1'1fg.E, ...'. 232 F'-Q. , ,- 4 k - .5 ij ,L ,V A ij .. A H l. .k:,, . X K. 5-Swgwai, R fe- A 'fam A ., P' K pr Q ff W L h 'Q ik W sq fr, ,. . K 7 A 7 Q .E I we I . i--1 :JRR -Rf X k ' . k .LSR . . X..k gg X m is i ,, we .Mi kkkk 5. I : ...,. , . ,K 1,-.gg X H, . . -. aiu. -wsmsgwxw , 1.6 -1. K Q. -W , .gi ,..: , ,... S. ..,.. .. ..,.,... . .... X ,, 5 'I-iii.. g X .2 J5,i4iux 2 , . . . X Fw' at 5 S i ' .1 ' - . 1 X X Rf. . ,m,- ,Q L .. . si 3 A, I M N. ev 5 xr M M 5,57 K .-:Qu i Q 3. 5 Vx b -q...b . . f Q , Xbq . , - -. W K ... . . . 1 1 m . ez: . . Q Rf as .fm N SW KE ' ' ' K' A ... . ,... ... A . , 'i W. Y 1 5' E Qiwu . , x , 1- - . 1.-1. 61 . - ... . . f V i .N .Q me N. . Sm X it ,K fii 'S' Q.. V, i P JU ICDRS First Row: M. Davis. E. Stevens. L. Hoffman, A. Sncrldtwn. H. Rpijnic, A. Postulca. M. Rob:rts, M. Maccnka. Second Row: C. Oran. G. Schonbergsr, C. Vanzlak. S. Bensch. M. Slaby, M. Surot- chak. M. Macenka. Third Row: J. Delauretis. A. Yzxkubec. T. Moneta. A. Pcrcic, A. Orach. M. Hrisko. Fourth Row: J. Danchak, M. Krizan, O. Yzlrosky, B. Lewis. H. Lohenitz. Fifth Row: M. Matrician, S. Blaslio, H. Fedora, J. Jupina. S. Domin. R. Griffith, S. Balzovic, T. Fudge. Sixth Row: B. Williams, G. Hoffman E. Shuman. H. Hoffa, T. Heisler, C. Mock. Scvcnth Row: W. Zenzel. A. Tkach, W. Hcdash. W. Rabnda. T. Sotak. J. Valent, N. King, J. Burna. First Row: O. Bialis. A. Bender. B. A. Murphy, C. Millen, R. lVIih:1lovsky, M. Dornin, D. Oakes. Second Row: S. Semko, H. Brunda, A. Stafinak, A. Matrician, L. Weaver, S. Horo- schak, T. Jones. Third Row: J. Leidich, M. Meixell, D. Harvey, B. L. Murphy, M. Bialis, J. Bischak, J. McLaughlin. Fourth Row: E. Leigon, N. Skirchak, P. Bybel, H. Pariitt, G. Firkal, J. Nevinglosky, J. Brishko, M. Kalista. - Fifth Row: A. Aiken, W. Brozowskas, J. Mibulash, P. Rayder, J. Jabbo, M. Sidoriak, F. Pisanick, J. Maholick, W. Klokel. Sixth Row: S. Povalac, E. Harbolovic, J. Urban, R. Mitchell, T. Sachon, W. Luk- savage, S. Kuzak, G. Lutchkus. CLASS OFFICERS President ......................... Steve Povctlcxc Vice President . . . .. Anna Pctstukcr Treasurer ...... . . George Flyzik Secretory .. .. Thelma Iones Page Twenty. SOPHGMORES First Row: K. Gallagher, M. Valitsky, B. Horvath, S. Scarloss D Bottomley H Krepak, H. Kidda, J. Philapovich, M. Novasedlik, R. Johnson Second Row: M. Karas, A. Mehalko, H. Hatchko, H. Radoeha, A Palaskey M Poli schak, G. Miller, C. Navartil, M. Semow, E. Williams. Third Row: J. Mahala, H. Ostrosky, M. King, M. Bolechek, B. Zak T Tokarczyk J Verhouskie, L. Williams, N. Yalowey, M. Brown, P. Brunda Fourth Row: E. Jones, E. McDonald, C. Paskosky, J. Bigus. F. Novitsky M Lehotsky D. DiSante, M. Fisher, P. Ratcheck, F. Blasko. Fifth Row: D. Watkins, R. Dumont, M. McHugh, D. Tomchik, W. Shaffron J Matula P. Suda, J. Stawiarski. Sixth Row: F. Bartal, T. Ceci. L. Ceci. J. Fisher, T. Bybel, D. Polansky E Lewis F Maury, L. Sicenavage, A. Petrucce. Seventh Row: A. Semko, J. Shanosky, P. Martin, S. Pavelko, G Rickert W Eade V. Kupec. First Row: K. Parfitt, V. Barron, H. Blasko, H. Zulic, D. Derzock H Gulla S Nesterak, M. Hoffman, B. Macenka. Second Row: R. Winsko. D. Snyder, A. Sobolosky, S. Harbolovic C Matrician M Starry, H. Hedish, C. Conahan, P. Mahala, J. Windus. Third Row: J. Kohler. W. Sipko, F. Huserek, J. Radocha, S1 Kurilla J Dale S Stafiniak, J. Kleppinger, S. Slaby. Fourth Row: H. Kinn, J. Duyka, S. Jabbo, J. Matakonis, D. Dally J Shatkowsky R. Pascoe. President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . CLASS OFFICERS . ..... Anthony Petrucci . .... Wash Shaffron .. Sophie Harbolovic . . . Edward Williams Page Twenty-one. Row l: Il. Rayder, IVI. Ju inu. H. Zenzel, R. Borctsky . Kerzlk. R.. Derzeck. M ithgnw, O. Simek, E. Bybcl . Hrisko, S. Rubada. Row 2: M. Feinstein, L ierring. M. Bialus B. Puvlik I. Firkzil. M. Kuzsik, H 'anko, M. Smarigu. H. Kut her. M. Nesterak. Row 3: O. Sedoriak, J 'enet.ylo, I.. Delauretis. A Lensch, A. We-scott. G. Scar iss, E. Hunksicker. Row 4: T. Mitchell. F. Pct is, H. Gerber. D. Brimmer '. Molutzak. J. Ostrosky, W InITmzin, R. Vemm, A. Mata onis, A. McElroy, C. Arm ruster. Row 5: F. Rudner. S. Shan sky, W. Vzilo. T. Mantz. T ligliutti, M. Sachon. S leneck. S. Smariga, G. Mc Donald. leading left to right: Row l: J. Maholic, W. Dan huk, A. XVV1- S. Brisko, A Sitsko. H. Demyanovich. S Sarnovich A. Mahala. W ladocha. J. Blasko, N. Rich nrds. Row 2: R. Aiken. A. Hor mtak, J. Smiley. W. Benick I. Millen. S. Kalista. T. De ay, N. Futchko. M. Kidda VI. Domin. Row 3: W. Murphy, J. D0 nin, J. Tkach. F. Winsko, E fcbo, E. Brodv. N. Piech, M Cupec, W. Student. Row 4: N. Puschak, J. Mor mn, F. Mzurhzxy. P. Sekella, G Stembrusky. E. Ruscavagc, S Starousky, W. Bybel, W Burtnick. Reading left to right: Row li M. Bitsko. A. Bialis H, Dolenzi. I. Zurnur, S. Zulic FI. Guida. M. Scarloss, J. Pas lawsky, M. Patonctz. Row 2: A. Guzinsky, C 'I'ini. M. Bonenberger, E. Wa hall. M. Pzivlik, M. Percic, M Trimmel, M. S u r i n a, H I-Ilavka. Row 3: M. Hedesh. R. Klep pinger. A. Pastcrnak, M Johnson, E. Moravek, A Blasko, M. Scrdula, E. Bar ron. Row 4: M. DiPietro, J. Grif flths, M. Vahovich, J. Surina, J. Nuvrutil. J. Pollute, W. McDonald. Row 5: J. Ispeky, P. Horo- schak. J. Hollun, F. Macenka. S. Trubilla, F. Andcl, S. Lyba. Row 6: A. Machay, W. Bal- liet, J. King, P. Borctsky, B. Sipko, M. Maccnka, W. Scra- bak, E. Mayernik. Row 7: J. Griffiths, M. Sheer, W. Potochek. J. Fran- ko, F. Kashubiac. E. Hedash D. Paslawsky, H. Dale, W. Krutsick. Page Twenty-two 495,605 Ove Qgfgwa Os G39 r, L - '1-itfiifirff???ii?55?3IEf'5f'1??1TfV ' E ii WZ'?AE3?f fE'fsf.5-7lg::'11V 1 A.- -,,Q-.314-,1:fg.:l-.,'.:..g '-, L LV--5. gr-. wig -3.-':1 -, N' 1' A113 5 V VV . 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' '.:-: 212'-s, ' .. . , . f '1f'ff H - :M- ,..:+3'l:C' 2!F1f5q?'V5,5I4-'VU 9bv1',aV :nf -:ul 5 3.6-1.-1' Y . 1 X 3:15 X- ' 'VKg.g,5-3 k egg ',ai3ggm?+355,:.,ff'5,,31 3v5gr,, .T,,1Qp -1:'?'gji17,339.12 gl ,V .1,'f,5 .xii ig- ff, .21 IV 1 51-j, ,QV1gg?,g.:gZqE3-ifiTg3?Z'?,.: .,.gi1V9!Yi.1. -fi?ffV',7.Sg1fI-Ti,Q4I5.5'i3?5-L-gyVwgffg ' , '- '-'xl VJ,-5 11 ,V--rw '.1VgL'igg--V':1' 2-Uv , ,,. iQ E., L. ,auf .ff.VV.Q.1,q,Vr,,i,V.1-g..4,,, -. V.,.f 'V ., , ffm .,'.vf-'f.pf1.V,V,'f .,fVVy5gg1V:Vf Sfe'ff. -'wg-P f ,, if , 3-QL 'W 5' 'fig K :git ' -. - , 1 ., , , ,.... f'.1,g:V,1, . V E3 V ,,,k1.NV.1 VX, , t If L, I V .5 A 4 ' i. .. 4 JI, , I V e , ' Qi -2 .'I -4 f V A . 5. -NV., . ,Vi , V I, I ' , 5g:.:,V. LV. -1, Ve , 1. gr .V , ,T -V 1.- :L 4,11 . gr A QUR BAN The Coaldale High School Band was organized during the month of October, l93U, with an enrollment of one hun- dred thirty-five students. At the close of the last schcool year, the last of the original band graduated. During the span of years from l93O-'37, the total number of students who have studied instrumental music is three hun- dred eighty-eight. The first engagement was played in front of the High School, Armistice Day, Nov. ll, l93O. The first concert was played May 6th, l93l. Since that time the Coaldale High School Band has played sixty-three concerts, participated in forty-three parades, played at a great many football and basketball games, taken part in many local affairs and has demonstrated to the public, the value of bands and band music in the Public Schools. The enrollment of the Senior Band has never, until this year. been below one hundred members. lt reaches the peak of its popularity during each football season, when it puts on a special show before, and between the halves of every home game. The band, through the cooperation of the faculty and gen- eral public, has been equipped with full-dress uniforms of dis- tinctive colors, which blend well with the stirring quality of its music. This year our band is under the very capable direction of Mr. lones who has taken the place made vacant by the death of Mr. Horn. Although Mr. Horn will always live in our hearts, we feel sure that our band, under Mr. Iones' direction, will march for- ward to still greater musical excellence. Page Twenty-five. First Row: G. Firkal, H Dally, A. Feinstein, B. Jones T. Jupina, M. Miller. J. Lei- dich, R. Aiken, C. Godanis. Second Row: D. Watkins. J Tenetylo. S. Scarloss. M. Ed- wards, E. Gretz. J. Gursky D. Leidich. M. Meixell, L Rabbis, V. Sweeney. A. K0- hut, M. Bitsko, F. Blasko, H Parfitt, W. Eade. M. Firkal. Third Row: N. Teno, P. Mo- neta, B. Pavlik. O. Sirnek, M Durilla, W. Millen, L. Ceci D. Brimmer, R. Yemm, M' Kidda, W. Hoffman, T. Wil- ling, M. McLaughlin. W. Dan- chak, N. Richards, H. Lo- henitz, T. Ceci, D. Polansky G. Rickert, L. Hoffman. Fourth Row: M. Kalista. R Aiken. C. Gangaware, F. Su- rotchak, E. Revytak, A. Pas- kosky, E. Dolph, M. Surot- chak, R. Mitchell, J. Reoks, P King, T. Yemm, L. Simek. Fifth Row: M. Domin, A Bender, C. Millen, S. Polan- sky, W. Murphy, V. Barron D. Bottomley, D. Paslawsky E. Willing, E. Shellhammer S. Bitsko, J. Gibbas, W. Par- fitt, W. Klokel, G. Everhart E. Murphy, L. Bynon, M Evans. 1 Page Twenty-six. TELESCOPE CLUB First Row: M. Yurchak Business Manager: H. Dale Reporter: Mr. Harvey, Fac- ulty Adviser: F. Andel, Re- porterg J. Pavlovich, Re- porter. Second Row: F. Opilo, As- sistant Editor: D. Kudrikoff Reporter: S. Horvath, Editor: in-Chief. BASE AND TREBLE CLUB First Row: R. Aiken, C. Oran, L. Hoffman, E. Willing. Second Row: F. Blasko, W. Eade, R. Feinstein, C. God- anis, W. Klokel, W. Parfitt, G. Firkal. Third Row: L. Ceci, D. Watkins, J. Leidich. NEEDLECRAFT CLUB First Row: I. Zummer. M. Nestrak, A. Blasko, S. Brish- ko. A. Bitsko. S. Zulic, A. Hrishko, M. Kuzak, S. Ra- bada, H. Hlavka, Second Row: E. Goida, M. Pavlik, E. Bybel. M. Serina, E. Wahall, A. Wye, H. Kut- cher. Third Row: R. M. Johnson, M. Firkal, M. DePedro, C. Armbruster, A. Guzinsky. A. Bialis, R. Kleppinger, C. Tini. Fourth Row: M. Percic, M. Vahovich, A. Mahala, S. Bar- novich, M. Molotzak. ' 'Telescope' ' Club Inaugurated with the Ianuary issue, a monthly periodical, The Telescope is issued regularly by the Telescope Club. The first edition being successful, plans were made to enlarge the publication. This paper is the second that Coaldale High has published. The Orange and Black, first published in l93O was, in 1933, changed to an annual, the 5tentor. The paper's objective is to keep the students within reaching distance of the wide scope of scientific knowledge of the world. However, it is not merely a science paper, it also contains humor and general news. The students, thus far, have supported the Telescope splendidly. If this merited support is continued, the paper will find it possible to develop and expand. Mr. Harvey is the sponsor of this club. The Bass and Treble Club The Bass and Treble Club was organized by Mr. Horn for the purpose of building a firm foundation for the annual band concert. lt consists of four- teen members. Members of this club are instructed in the playing of solos, duets, quar- tettes, etc. ln this activity, individuals are prepared to render specialty num- bers in the annual Band Concert. Work is done here that from the nature of things, the director cannot find time to do at regular band rehearsals. Up- questionably, this instruction and experience will prove of inestimable bene- fit to the members of the club. Already, some splendid trumpet trios, wood- wind quartettes and brass ensembles have entertained at various assembly programs. Due to the death of Mr. Horn this club has been taken over by Mr. Iones. The Neecllecraft The Needlecraft Club, composed of Freshman students interested in needle- work, is sponsored by Millie Molotzak. In the club, the students gain a knowledge of knitting, Crocheting, and em- broidering. Miss Bonner founded this very popular organization several years ago when a number of girls requested an opportunity for self-expression in needle- work. Since that time, many beautiful specimens of crocheting, embroidering, and knitting have been created by members of this club. Millie Molotzak has done a fine piece of work in carrying on for Miss Bonner since her retirement. It seems certain that in later years the girls of this club will be proficient in the art of practical needlework. Page Twenty-seven. The Secretarial Club The Secretarial Club, the sponsor of which is Miss Laigon, is composed of persons who wish to become private secretaries, or assistants to business executives. The members are taught the facts they should know and told of the qualities they should possess to make good as Office Wives. Especial at- tention is given to those things the members would not.learn in their regular classes. Discussions are held on topics of especial interest to the Business Woman. The members discuss manners and behavior as they affect and are affected by the relationships existing between employer and employee. In addition to discussion of problems of interest to the members, actual situations are created and dramatized. This affords practice as well as knowl- edge of theory. The criticism of the group is applied to this practice. The ex- perience thus gained should prove invaluable to the members in their chosen occupations. Nature Study Club This club has been spending its time largely in the woods. Not only has the study of wild flowers and trees provided boundless pleasure for the bud- ding naturalists, but rocks, soil, drainage, and natural phenomena of any and all descriptions have been considered fitting subjects for their investigation. The distinguishing of wild -flowers was the first goal set for accomplish- ment. Then, the trees were considered, these to be recognized principally by their bark. The study of medicinal plants, such as Ginseng, Foxglove, and Bonset, and the methods of extracting their medicinal bases was especially interesting. .When the club was held indoors by inclement weather the group became a Better Speech Club, concentrating on eliminating from the diction of all, the commonest peculiarities of syntax and pronunciation of our locality. This club is sponsored by Mr. Melley. Gym Club In September, the Gym Club was organized with twenty-two members. The purpose of this club is to give every boy and every girl in the High School who is interested in this type of work, a chance to do it. From this club is chosen the Varsity Gym Team, pictured elsewhere in this volume. Naturally the members of the club are enthusiasts. The chief difficulty Miss Blaney and Mr. Kalen experience is that of putting on the brakes or restraining the members from undertaking more than they can ac- complish with safety. The club works on the following apparatus: parallel bars, rings, horse and springboard, and mats. All exercises are graded and a member can learn the exercises at his own speed. Page Twenty-eight. SECRETARIAL CLUB First Row: V. Vandak. S. Semko, M. Macenka, A. Kor- sak. Second Row: M, Surotchak, A. Percic, Miss Laigon, A. Matrician, T. Moneta, A. Ya- cubec. NATURE STUDY CLUB First Row: J. Maholick. E. Barron, S. Scarloss, P. Ma- hala, T. Mantz. Second Row: J. Matakonis, T. Mitchell, J. Adamec, Mr. Melley, T. Lewis, T. Gigliotti, M. Durach, W. Student, R. Elliott. Third Row: W. Balliet, W. Cipko, F. Housrik, J. Ra- docha. S. Kalista. GYM CLUB First Row: H, James, S. Horoschak, A. Pastucha, D. Harvey, T. Jones, J. Kohlor. Second Row: O. Yarosky, J. Danchak. O. King, M. Pol- ischak, H. Zulick. Third Row: Instructor Mr. Kalen, N. Demyanovich. J. Jupina. B. Murphy, A. Pal- asky, D. Hoben, J. McLaugh- lin, H. Holla, instructress Miss Blaney. Fourth Row: S. Kurilla, W. Rabada, S. Staflniak. Page Twenty-nine ETIQUETTE CLUB First Row: M. Bonenberger, H. Kidda, H. Lchotsky, M Lehotsky, M. King, M. Ser- dula. Second Row: H. Dolena, M. Novasedlik, E. McDonald Miss Filer. G. Miller, D. Mc- Donald. H. Krepak. Third Row: M. Macenka, H. Lohenitz, M. Kachurak. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: A. Korsak, A Rcyda, A. Martinec, O. Pas- tcrnak, T. Watkins. Second Row: R. Hoben, P Sachon, A. Scarloss, R, Van- dak, E. Dolph, M. Durack, F Opilo. Page Thirty. PLAY PRODUCTION CLUB First Row: R. Johnson, M. Evans, M. Davis. G. Schon- berger, K. Gallagher, A. Winsko. Second Row: R. Fudge, V. Miller. M. Bolechek. R. Mi- halovsky. lVl. Domin. Third Row: T. Watkins Miss McElhenney. E. Bisko. 1 ORANGE Sa BLACK DANCE BAND Left to right: G. Firkal. L. Hoffrnan. C. Koch. C. Oran. M. Kalista, W. Klokcl. E. Laigon, E. Willing, W. Bart- nick. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Reading left to right: First Row: W. Klokel. M. Meixell. G. Firkal, R. Fein- stein, H. Kinn, L. Cccci. M. Kalista. C. Koch. J. Lcidich. C. Godanis and L. Hoffman. Second Row: B. Parfitt. L. L. Rabbis. E. Willing. D. Wat- kins, C. Oran. F. Blasko. G. Rickert, H. Parfitt, W. Eadc and R. Aiken. PLAY PRODUCTION CLUB ETIQUETTE CLUB The purpose of the Etiquette Club is to teach students to respond to the problems and contacts of everyday life which call for kindness, thoughtfulness, and courtesy to others. U The members of this organization are concerned and study about the theory of good manners but they go further-they reproduce in their meet- ings, as nearly as is practicable, the conditions of real life. Thus, the prac- tice of good manners is accomplished. This is especially important since many of us know good manners but fail to practice them. Miss Filer, our librarian, is the sponsor of this club. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society received its charter at the close of the 1934-5 school term and now has twelve members. This Society aims to raise to a higher degree the scholarship, character and service of pupils in our high school. These qualities and a ranking in the upper third of one's class are essential to membership in this society. Coaldale High School feels honored that a chapter of this society has been established here. It is necessary that a school attain to certain ,standards of excellence before a chapter is established. Only luniors and Seniors are eligible for membership. This fact coupled with the high standards of scholarship required has limited the membership this year to twelve. Miss Mcfflhenney is the faculty sponsor of the Society. The purpose of this club is to prepare the students to direct, choose, cast and rehearse plays. News of the activities of other high schools in dramatics is received through publications that are interesting and informative. Discus- sion of current plays-their actors and actresses is included in the activities of the club. The activities of this club bear fruit, in the interest which is created for all kinds of forsenics. The Senior Play, High School Minstrel and Alumni Min- strel especially, derive direct benefit therefrom. Miss McElhenney, the supervisor of this organization is especially con- cerned that all members have opportunity for self-expression through the med- ium of the Drama. ORANGE AND BLACK DANCE BAND tZiqgadiersl This marks the sixth year of the life of the Orange and Black Dance Band. They have recently been dubbed the Ziggadiers. The band under the direction of Carl Koch has become very popular with the students. It has played for practically all of the school's social functions this year. Our weekly Dance Hour, so popular with the student body, would be impossible Without the services of the Ziggadiers. Although not much is said about it, we hope the members of the band realize that the dancers of the school really do appreciate what they have done. In addition, this organization provides experience for any musically in- clined students who aspire to a place in Modern Music. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The High School Orchestra under the supervision of Mr. Daniel Iones, plays for dismissals, assemblies, plays, minstrels, and many other school functions. The Orchestra is especially appreciated at dismissal time. At noon when we are hungry and anxious to get home, it is delightful to have our steps quickened by the stirring strains of a popular march. School has been made more pleasant and unpleasant tasks less irksome by the cheerful music of this group. Although the members of the orchestra are not cheered as are the athletes, we want them to know that they are ap- preciated. Page Thirty-one. PERSONAL HYGIENE CLUB The purpose of the club is to help the members to appreciate the value of personal hygiene as it applies to their every day lives, and that their fu- ture success depends upon the A, B, C's of Success-Appearance, Behavior, and Culture. Cleanliness is next to Godliness. Many persons do not take advantage of all the new methods of hygiene that modern science has made available. To remedy this difficulty, the Personal Hygiene Club meets weekly under the supervision of Miss Mitchell. . CHESS CLUB The Chess Club is one of the most recent organizations in the High School. The club consists of twenty-five members who are very active, and much in- terested in chess. It is very pleasant to note that so many of our students are interested in this game, so long thought to be for Intellectuals and Greybeards. Other schools in the Panther Valley are sponsoring Chess Clubs too. Mr. Pasco, our club's teacher, hopes for the establishment of an lnterscholastic Chess League, composed of varsity teams from this vicinity. We hope sin- cerely to see this come true. THE MANICURING CLUB Beauty at your fingertips -it's yours if you follow the daily care of the hands, rules. Its purpose is to make every girl hand-conscious-to instill in her the de- sire to make perfection of the hands, her most valuable beauty asset. As a matter of fact, girls are conscious of their clothing, their hair-dressing, their faces and their noses. So Why shouldn't they be conscious of the appearance of thei rhands? The hands as instruments for self-expression or projection of the personality are important factors in one's general appearance. This Club is supervised by Miss Cavanaugh. THE SCIENCE PUBLICITY CLUB The purpose of this club is to study various scientific subjects which may be of practical use to the student, such as radio, photography, and motion pic- tures and to disseminate this knowledge to the student-body. The members work in groups, each doing the work he is most interested in. The club could be called the Practical Science Club. The members do not study the theory of science, only the practice. The Staff of the Telescope, Coaldale High's Scientific Publication is selected from the personnel of The Science Publicity Slub. This Club is under the supervision of Mr. Harvey. Page Thirty-two. Page Thirty-three. CLUB First Row: A. McElroy, C Conahan, K. Parfitt, R. Der- zock, M. Feinstein, V. Barron A. Sneddon, D. Bottomley, S Nesterak, H. Gulla. Second Row: D. DiSante M. Fisher. H. Radocha, C. Ma- trician, Miss Mitchell, L. De- lauretis, L. Weaver, A. So- bolosky. Third Row: R. Winsko, J Verhouskie, T. Tokarczyk, B Zak. H. Blasko, R. Boretsky D. Snyder. CHESS CLUB First Row: G. Hoffman. M Matrician. S. Blasko. A. Pas- kosky. M. Kalista, D. Polan- sky, J. Mikalosh. Second Row: N. Puschak. S Balazovich, R. Griffith, W Zenzel. S. Slaby. J. Brishko W. Moran. N. Demyanovich A. Pobuda, Instructor, Mr Pascoe. Third Row: T. Sotak. J Valent, D. Danchak, P. Bybel F. Pisanic, J. Domin. MANICURING CLUB First Row: M. Scarloss, H Demyanovich. A. Bench, A Wescott. O. Simek. B. Pavlik K. Adamec. O. Sedoriak. M Smariga, M. Jupina, L. Her- ring. Second Row: M. Hrisko. M Bitsko, A. Orach. J. Paslow- sky. E, Stevens. E. Hunsicker A. Matukonis. M. Lithgow, J Tenetylo. H. Scarloss, H. Ray- der M. Hedesh. Third Row: C. Cavanaugh .T. Bigus, M. Bialis. H. Vanko M. Trimmel, M. Semow. H Hatchko, M. Slaby, F. Clem- ents, M. Roberts, M. Pato- notz. Fourth Row: O. Bialis, H Brunda, B. Moravek. A. Me- halko. B. Lewis. A. Pas- ternak. J. Delauretis, D. Oak- es. J. Windus. Not on picture: Armbrus- ter, Ostrosky, A. Martinec. SCIENCE PUBLICITY CLUB First Row: W. Bartniak, S Starousky, W. Hoffman, J Blasko, F. Maurey, J. Hollan J. Surina, J. Tkach, J. Ostro- sky. Second Row: M. Macenka W. Benek, N. Piech. P. Boret- sky, Prof. R. B. Harvey, M Kupec, J. Navratil, J. Ispeky, S. Domin, E. Cebo. Third Row: N. Yalowey, S. Trubilla, S. Smariga, W- Radocha, J. Kleppinger, S Benek, J. Stoffey, D. Pas- lawsky. v v GIRLS COOPERATIVE CLUB First Row: E. Jones, A. Ke- rak, Miss B. Evans, M. Valit- sky, B. Horvath. Second Row: H. Hedish. M. Puschak, E. Pavlik. J. Phil- apovich. M. Hoffman, R. Ro- hall. M. Starry. B. Macenka, L. Williams, D. Derzock. Cl-IECKER CLUB First Row: E. Hedash. J. King, W. Liska. W. Starouskv. M. Yalowey, P. Brunda, B. Sipko, F. Pettis, W. Shaffron. D. Brimmer. Second Row: J. Dale, J. Pollute, R. Yemm, J. Millen. F. Buchkarik, H. Fedora, G. Rickert, B. Scrabak. R. Aiken, J. Mahalick, J. Matula, M. Bialis. Third Row: F. Winsko, T. Bybel, P. Ratchek, P. Suda. M. Domin. G. Haluska, J. Ma- tula, P. Horoschak, M. Sheer, W. Brozowskas. Fourth Row: E. Derzock, N. King, F. Kashubiak, S. Hor- vath, N. Demyanovich, W. Lucasavage. PRINT CLUB First Row: O. Paslawsky, A. Vanko, C. Millen, A. Bender, M. Paslawsky. Miss Furey, O. Pastcrnak. A. Scarloss, R. Vandak, M. Domin. Second Row: T. Fudge, F. Shellhamer, H. Barron, J. Mock, M. Fritz, S. Bensch. M. Krizan, A. Feinstein, B. Pol- ischak, J. Burna. Third Row: W. Hedash, J. McDonald, B. Jones, I. Ha- luska, L. Bynon, C. Mock, W. Klokel. STUDENTS' COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION First Row: Misses M. Bon- anberger, S. Horoschak, E. E. Dolph, T. Jones. Second Row: H. Blasko, J. Bigus, Miss B. Evans, A. Kor- sak, O. Yarosky, B. Murphy, A. Kerak. Third Row: Mr. R. Harvey, W. Bartinec, K. Koch, Mr. T. Lithgow, W. Parfitt, M. Du- rack, W. Hoffman. Page Thirty-four. GIRLS' COOPERATIVE CLUB The main objective of this club is to teach the girls habit of cooperation. In the pursuance of this obiect, the girls have spent most of their time investi- gating the meaning of cooperation, with its causes and its results. They emphasize the value of cooperation in school, as that is the work they are now engaged in. Stress is also laid on cooperation in the home, with one's own family and relatives. Toward the end of the season, the group began discussions concerning cooperation in public life, which proved both entertafning and instructive to all participants. Miss Beatrice Evans is the capable sponsor of this enterprising group. CHECKER CLUB This year, for the first time in the history of our school, a Checker Club was organized under the supervision of Mr. Moser, our principal. Its objec- tive is to teach its members the art of playing this popular game. Mr. Moser has taught his group the intricacies of the game, and the strategic moves one must make to defeat a clever opponent. The members soon discovered that there was much to learn about checkers before they could consider themselves well versed in the game. ln learning this game, one acquires patience, cleverness and skill. It sharpens the intellect, and demands keen concentration and foresight from the players. Every time the club meets, contests are staged between different teams and individuals. The popularity of this organization is indicated by its large membership. PRINT CLUB The Print Club, which is under the capable leadership of Miss Marcella Furey deserves credit for the valuable assistance it has given the High school in doing its printed matter. The club prints tickets, posters, and advertisements for social activities of the High school, and the extra-curricular affairs of the various classes. The members also cooperate in getting programs typed, and notices sent around the school. The students of this organization gain a working knowledge of many dif- ferent printing machines and devices. They study the Mimeograph, Hecto- graph, Multigraph, Typewriter, and MiniatureiPrinting Press, all of which ma- chines are owned by the High school, and are used to print the different sub- ject matter. STUDENTS' COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Since its organization in the fall of the 1934-35 school term, the Students' Cooperative Association has endeavored not only to increase the spirit of co- operation among home rooms, but also to solve their problems through the reports of home room representatives. At every home room period on Monday morning the S.C.A. representative makes a report to the students of his room. After the report is given, students submit their complaints and problems to the Association to discuss at their meeting on Monday evening. The officers elected by the student body are: President, William Parfitty Vice President, Thelma Ionesg Secretary, Adele Korsaky Treasurer, Ethel Dolph. At the beginning of the term, the S.C.A. conducted a Get Acquaintedu party for the Freshmen. Other activities of the organization were the revising of the merit and demerit system, conducting of sales at athletic contests, and sponsoring of the football booster program. ' Page Thirty-five. si ' ' ins S llmx ith I' Dmlph G FVll'll'll'l F Willing J Mzxtula O Pasliw- S u1n'cl:lXI.P,x'1 'fi 2. 1 . . , . . J. , . . . 1 I . ly. im. mill-i1w1i'. 0. King. H. .funn-fl, M, iwoiumil. A. iwbuda. B18 H331-ted Herbert Standing: O. Km-ebler, M. Iluslziwsky. A. Heycia. A. Kramer, M. Diiraek. M. Firkal md W. I'zn'iilt. 1. Eats 2. The Climax. 3. White Shirts. 4. Sawbones. Page Thirty-six. Grin and Cheng Revue First Row: J. Gibbas. E ling. T. Williams. S. ansky. R. Mitchell, J. l Second Row: T. Lew Reyda. M. Jupina. N owey, H. Zenzel. M. M. Yalowey. E. Shum Snyder. G. Everhax Bender. M. Domin. E. sieker. J. Bigus. R. 'U H. Lohenitz. M. Kac' E. Murphy, W. Eac Macenka. J. Windus, . Laughlin. Third Row: H. Dall Kerak. M. Feinstein. ll kal. D. Harvey, T. Jor King. H. Blasko. M. Fi Barron. D. Bottemll Bisehak. A. Pobud Aiken. C. Oran, B. M . Meixell. R. Mihal Mitchell. S. Horo Molotzak. T. Toka . Polaskey, H. Ostros Paslawsky. vases The Senior Class Play On February 8th the Senior Class presented a comedy, Big Hearted Her- bert, for several years a Broadway hit. In the first act of the three-act play, Herbert Kalness proves himself ct domineering miser, always claiming that old-fashioned ways are best and making life miserable for the other members of his family. In the second act he is visited by friends of his wife who leave after an embarrassing scene. The climax conles in the third act when his family begins treating him as it has been treated and a reconciliation is brought about between parent and family. The comedy was made more lively with commendable portrayal by Dim- itry Kudrikoff of a disagreeable father worried about his income tax reportsy Howard lames as Herbert's happy-go-lucky son, always ready with wise cracks, Ethel Dolph as the worried wife who poured oil on troubled waters: Mildred Molotzak as the maid with an Irish brogueg loseph Matulla as Kal- ness' older son who, rather than work in his father's factory, wanted to be an engineer like his uncle: Eugene Willing, a successful man. whose wife Grace Everhart was a sister to as well as a champion of Ethel Dolohp Olga King as the winsome daughter of Herbert and Elivabeth Kalness: Michael Firkal young lawyer who wished to marry Olga Kingp his parents-Marian Evans and Steve Horvath, members of an Old Boston familyp and Mochiel Durak, a business associate of H. Kalness and his aristocratic wife Olga Paslawsky. Naturally each Senior Class thinks its play the best but according to critics, having no connection with the class, this production was an especially splen- did success. This success was due, in large measure, to the thorough instruction of Professor O. S. Keebler as well as to the cooperation of members of the cast and the following prompters-M. Paslawsky and A. Beyda. William Parfitt was the very capable property man. Minstrel The students of Coaldale High School presented the 'Grin and Chagrin Revue to the public on Wed- nesday evening, March 31. lt proved to be a huge success. Fifty students participated in the affair, which featured the singing of modern songs by solo- ists, with the entire ensemble joining in the chorus. The end men in the minstrel were prisoners, brought before fudge Knot for sentence. The chorus acted as jury. The prisoners were charged with be- ing unable to make the audience laugh. They were pardoned long before the close of the show, how- ever, by the applause of the audience. The vocal soloists were: E. Shuman, G. Everhart, A. Bender, M. Dornin, H. Lohenitz, E. Murphy, I. Bigus, and E. Williams. Their efforts were rewarded by the continuous applause of an appreciative au- dience. The 'Grin and Chagrin Revue was directed by Mr. Theodore Lithgow, with Mr. Randolph Harvey as business manager. Page Thirty-seven. First, Row: O. S. Kccblor, E, Miller, M. Buchkarik. E. Dolph, R. Hobcn. A. Lutchkus. J. Sweeney, C. Koch. Sccoiirl Row: S. Povalcc, B. Murphy, IVI. Meixcll, O. Yizrosky, J. Bischzik. N. Skircliuk, G. Firkzil. E. Iuziigoii. J. Burna, H. Parfitl. OUR ORATORS The Journalism Club The lournalism Club has been organized for the purpose of teaching the fundamentals of journalism to luniors and Seniors. lts aim is to promote the betterment of the Stentor and to work toward the perfection of journalistic achievements. Under the supervision of Mr. Keebler this club has done outstanding work and has cooperated in pro- ducing one of the best year books in the history of Richard Hobon ll19 l'1lQl'1 SCl'1OOl- lVlyt'nnwyn Mt-ixvll Qratory Contest The Tenth Annual Panther Valley Oratory Contest was held in our Au- ditorium, Monday evening, April 26. The affair was conducted in a manner somewhat different from previous contests, as separate contests were held -one for the girls and one for the boys. A championship cup was given the win- ner in each group. Cur High School was represented by Myfanwyn Meixell and Richard Hoben. Myfanwyn spoke on The Unfailing Light while War was Rich- ard's topic. By their excellent addresses, our orators fulfilled every expeciaf tion ot Coaldale High School fans and Mr. Keebler, their coach. Richard Hoben was awarded the championship cup in the boys' contest. His excellent phraseology, together with a powerful climax, won the praise of the judge, Prof. Ephraim Everett, of Muhlenberg College. Anna Garland, ot Lanstord, won the girls' contest. Two entries each from Coaldale, Lanstord, Summit Hill, and Nesauehoning competed for the Cups. Page Thirty-eight. QQXGOB 266-P va? 29 Cheerleaders From the material provided by Coaldale High School, tive young people were selected and organized to produce one ot the finest cheerleading units the school has known. Their spirit and enihusQasm has helped the team to win many of its hard fought battles on the gridiron and on the court. Under the supervision of Mr. Lithgow this group has done excellent work tor which the school thanks them heartily. Athletic Association Board We greatly appreciate the Work that has been done by the members oi this organization. As a result of their ettorts, our teams are splendidly out- titted and equipped. This board is made up ot student body representatives, members of the faculty, and representatives ot the Board ot Education. V U CHEERLEADERS Left to right: S. Harbolovic, T. Jones, F. Novitsky. H. Ra- jnic. G. Everhart. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD Seated: N. Richards. W. Evans, A. Reyda. Secretary A. C. Moser. M. R. Furey, G. K. Foster, J. Berger. Standing: F. Bitsko, Treas- urer P. Sachon, Vice Presi- dent T. Lithgow. A. C. Kale-n, R. B. Harvey, S. Martine-c, T. P. Raymer, W. E. Berger. 'ETEK .Z 5 1i mf 9, . X Wx XS' Q 1 X is A .. N ' 4 I is vw, nz- ecff 'W y , ' WQKIQJQ X ' 'M fri A .i X' ' A . -- ' . . 'gn Ages i .wg if any .f First Row, l.m-ft tu right: A. Gulla. P. Sachuh, S. Polahsky. L. Rabbis. J. Gibbas. J. SVVCCIICY, F. Brodo. F. Bitsliu. A, I Sm-cond Row: A. Tkach. FZ. Harbolovich. J. Jabbo. G. Lutchkus, E. Shuman. S, Pavolac. P. Royda. R. Mitchell. W. Maholic Third Row: J. Shanusky. J. Shotosky. T, Hvislcr. D. Daily. V. Kiipccf, I.. Sicvnavagv. T. Sachoh, E. Williams. Fourth Row: S. Pavulic, J, Duyka. P. Nlarton. M. Brown. lVI. Matrician. A. Pctrucci. A. Scmko, Fifth Row: S. llomin. Statihiak, lVl. Bialis, F. Pvttis, P. Brunda. F. Ahdel. Standing: Assistant Coach W. E. Berger, Coach T. P. Raymor. Assistant Coach S. J. Martincc. The Season THE-SEASON ' j The call for candidates for football in' September was answered by fifty husky boys. Our coach and his assistants were confronted with the problem of rounding out a team with only two varsity men remaining from last year. Our season opened on Friday night, September 15, when the team traveled to Shenandoah. Being inexperienced the Tigers were handed a 26-6 set- back. After their experience of the previous week, the team, with confidence, faced Mahoney City, Friday night, September 26 at Tamaqua. Although Coal- dale seemed to dominate play throughout the game she was again defeated 13-6. Fumbles proved to be the cause of the loss. The following week the Tigers traveled to York, where they won their first game, 19-13. The York outfit was big, experienced, and tough. In this game an exhibition of beautiful forward passing was put on by our team. The next Friday night the boys went to Tamaqua again, this time playing Tamaqua High. Because of mud and rain few passes were used, our team ramming Tamaqua's line almost continually. When the final gun sounded the score stood Coaldale 13, Tamaqua O. Having an open date the following week, the Orange and Black Grid- ders prepared to meet a team that had handed our boys a terrible setback in 1935. On Friday night, October 24, we played Lewistown in a downpour of rain. Again the team clicked, showing everything it had and beating Lewis- town, 19-14. The following Thursday the loca1s entertained Nesquehoning at home. Through fumbles and tough breaks the Tigers lost to the tune of 18-6. On Saturday, November 7, Coaldale went to Summit Hill. This was about the stitfest battle Coaldale faced during the season. Both teams rammed the line, and threw long passes, but seemed unable to score. At half-time the score was O-O. Opening up the second half with all they had, our boys scored. Playing defensively through the remainder of the game, Coaldale came home with another victory, 7-O. Next came Kulpmont at home on November 11. The Tigers continued on the winning side, this time chalking up a 21-O victory. On Saturday, November 14, the team went to Frackville. They played a splendid game, and after some specticular runs, came home with another victory. The score was 13-7. Having an open date, Coaldale prepared to meet an unbeaten Lansford Eleven on Thanksgiving afternoon, November 26. Going into the game the underdogs, our boys prepared to give everything they had. In the first few minutes of play Lansford scored. Despite this, Coaldale rallied in the sec- ond period. At half time Coaldale led 7 to 6. Coming out in the second half with more fight than ever, Coaldale took the pigskin over the line for two more touchdowns. This should prove that, although Coaldale was small and light, they had the Old Coaldale Fight. The team will lose through graduation this lune: Frank Brode, Frank Bitsko, Ioe Sweeney, Pete Sachon, Iohn Karitis, Steve Polansky, Alex Pobuda, loe Gibbas, August Gulla, and Len Rabbis. The work of Captain Steve Pavolac will be missed too. He will be ineligible next year. Page Forty-three. The Season This year our basketball team played a long, tough schedule of 23 games. Around three varsity men remaining from last year, Coach Raymer moulded an excellent team that enjoyed a very successful season. The Tigers opened their season Friday night, December 4th, playing Al- lentown away. Playing a spectacular game they won. As the season prog- ressed our boys became a threat to their opponents, winning the next four, then dropping a very hard fought game to Shenandoah, away. Getting back into stride the Tigers bumped off their next three opponents. The second defeat of the season was handed to them by Summit Hill, league leaders. Winning the next three, then losing their third game to Freeland our boys began to get into the thick of the fight in the Carbon-Schuylkill League. They won their next game over Lansford, then lost to Mahonoy City. The next game with Shenandoah was the greatest thriller played on the home court. Going into an extra period the Orange and Black came through with a two point victory. Again the Tigers defeated Lansford, but lost a tough one to Summit Hill the next Tuesday by a close score. The boys Won over Kulpmont, and prepared for the crucial game of the season with W. Hazleton. The winner of this game would share honors with Freeland in first place. Playing a grand game the locals defeated W. Hazle- ton by a score of 45 to 30. On Thursday night, March 4th, Coaldale clashed with Freeland at Lans- ford fighting for the championship of the C-S League. With every man on the job the Tigers overtook the Whippets and defeated them 34 to 28 to be- come champions of the C-S League. On Saturday night, March 6th, the Orange and Black went to Hazleton to play Rock Glen, champions of the Twin County League in a semi-final game for the District Eleven Title. Playing in their old stride the Tigers won 49 to 27. The following Tuesday the boys iourneyed to Pottsville for another semi- final game with Frackville, title holders of the Schuylkill County League. The Tigers were not themselves, due in part to the last three strenuous games, and were handed a 19-45 defeat. With this defeat Coaldale High School end- ed its season. Graduation will terminate the High School careers of the following: Frank Bitsko, Harold Dally, Harry Miller, Pete Sachon, Mike Teno and Steve Polansky. OUR CHAMPS BITS BUCKO PETE MIGSO MUFFY RAY UYERG HOOI' Page Forty-four. Date Friday, December 4 ..,. . .. Friday, December 11 .....,., Tuesday, December 15 ...... Friday, December 18 . .. Tuesday, December 22 Tuesday, December 29 Tuesday, January 5 .... . ,. Friday, January 8 ..... Tuesday, January 12 . Friday, January 15 .,.. .. . Tuesday, January 19 . . . . . . Friday, January 22 .... .. . Tuesday, January 26 , . . . . . Friday, January 29 Tuesday, February 2 . . . . . . Friday, February 5 .... Tuesday, February 9 ....,... Thursday, February 11 Tuesday, February 16 ....... Friday, February 19 Tuesday, February 23 ...,... Friday, February 26 .... . . . Tuesday, March 2 .... Thursday, March 4 Saturday, March 5 Tuesday, March 9 The Season Team Allentown . . . . . . . Blythe ....... .... Gilberton , ..... . . . . White Haven . , , . . . . Blythe .....,.,. ..,. Shenandoah ..... .... Mauch Chunk . . .. .. Mahanoy City , . . . . . Freeland .,.,.. . . . Kulpmont .... .... Summit Hill .... , . . . West Hazleton . . . , . . Nesquehoning . . . . . . . Mauch Chunk , , . . . . Nesquehoning , , , . . . Freeland ....... .,.. Lansford ....... .... Mahanoy City . .. .. .. Shenandoah .... .... Lansford ....... .... Summit Hill . . . . . . . Kulpmont ..... .... West Hazleton . . , . . . . Freeland ....,.. .... Rock Glenn .... .... Frackville .... ,... Page Forty-five. Score 26-25 22-19 44-22 30-14 35-29 37-39 43-20 28-19 25-23 72-27 33-44 40-37 40-27 37-34 39-22 21-31 29-25 28-30 32-30 34-24 33-35 37-22 45-30 34-28 49-27 18-45 VARSITY BASKETBALI Seated. Left to right: Polansky, H. Dally, P. Reyc H. Miller. Standing, Left to right: Sachon, Assistant Coach S. Martinec. R, Mitchell. ' Lutchkus, Manager M. Buc karik, F. Bitsko, M. Ten Coach T. P. Rnymer, J. U ban. J. V. BASKETBALL Seated, Left to right: Coal S. J. Martinec, T. Sachon, Sicenavage, S. Jabbo, M. S doriak, H. Parfitt. A. Sernk Standing, Left to right: Dally, J. Mahala, P. Marti Manager J. Matakonis. G. Fl zik, V, Kupec. S. Pavolac. Place . . Away . . . Away . . . Home . . . Away . . Home . . Away . . . Home . . . Home . . . Home . . . Home . , . Home , , . Away . . . Away . . . Away . . , Home . . . Away , . , Away , . . Away . . . Home . . . Home . . . Away . . . Away . , . .... Home Lansford Hazleton Pottsville TRACK TEAM Bottom Row, left to right V. Karitis, G. Lutchkus, J. Jetruny, A. Harbolovich. Top Row: S. Tentc'yo J. ierina, J. Gibbas, V. Kujrik- aff, D. Griffith. P. Rcyda, Jlanagcr F. Durilla. BASEBALL TEAM Bottom Row. left to risfht I. Feinstein. W. McLaughlin I. Mock, S. Polansky, F Brode, P. Reyda, R. Vfcaver. Second Row: J. Patono'z J 'opick. F. Bitsko. H. Dally X Sachon. T. Sachon. Top Row: Coach A. C. Ko- en, Manager R. Jonos. M Zialis, R. Aiken, T. Heislcr. A laydos, A. Harbolovich. Man- ger F. Opilo. Managfzr W 'arfitt, Coach W. E. Berger. v 3,57 L Page Forty-six The Track Season The Eleventh Annual Coaldale Interscholastic Track meet was held on May 2nd last year. Coaldale tied Lansford for third place. For our team, Dave Griffiths took first place in the Shotput, with a heave of 45 feet 5V2 inches: Tony Harbolovic captured first honor in the pole vault with a leap of lU feet, 9 inches while Valentine Kudrikoff placed third in the Broad-jump. At the Mt. Carmel Invitation Meet held May 8, the Orange and Black placed fourth. Harbolovic took individual scoring honors, gathering firsts in both the Pole-vault and high jump. He vaulted lO feet 6 inches and jumped 5 feet 9 inches. He also placed fourth in the Shotput. Paslawsky heaved the Iavelin 150 feet 5V2 inches for a first place while Kudrikoff took fifth place in the discuss and Brode fourth in the Iavelin-throw. Teno and Reyda, juniors, gave good accounts of themselves. Teno took fifth place in the Iavelin and tied with Reyda for third place in the Pole-vault. Dave Griffiths came through, as usual, with a first in the Shotput with a throw of 46 feet 5V2 inches. Coaldale had more first places than any other team in the meet. May 16th, at the District Eleven Track and Field meet held at Pottsville, Coaldale entered only a Field Events Team. Again, Dave Griffiths placed first in the Shotput as did Paslawsky in the Iavelin-throw. Harbolovic captured fifth place in the Shotput and tied for third in the Pole-vault. In vaulting he sprained his ankle thus preventing his winning a possible first in that event. This accident also prevented arbolovic's participation in the high jump. Coal- dale needed these lost points but even without them placed sixth among four- teen entrants. This meet concluded a very successful Track Season. The Baseball Season Coaldale High's second season of Baseball opened in the spring of 1936. Coached by Mr. A. C. Kalen and Mr. W. E. Berger, the Coaldale Club displayed excellent teamwork and individual skill that Won for it the Carbon-Schuylkill League Pennant. ' In the playoff for the P. I. A. A. district championship Coaldale dropped a tough one. The game was forfeited to Porter Township under protest caused by dissatisfaction with the officiating. The Season Lehighton 2 C. H. S. 6 Delano O 7 Summit Hill 5 6 White Haven O 2 Weissport 2 13 Lehighton 2 5 Delano O l3 Summit Hill 4 5 Weissport 5 9 'Porter Township 5 3 'Denotes Playoff Game. Page Forty-seven. 1. u an London Bridges. Scoop. Hand Stand. Human Flys. Fallen Arches. Hercules. Double Exposure uYippe'n First Row: O. King, B. Murphy, S. Horoschak, S. Kurilla, T. Jones, D. Harvey, A Pastucha. Second Row: Instructor Mr. Kalen, N. Demyanovich D. Hoben W. Williams, J. Koh lor, J. McLaughlin, H. Kinn, manager. y ' - Gym Team Gym team activity is classified as a minor varsity sport. This team is the cream of the school gymnasts and is purely for competitive and demonstra- tive purposes. The work of this team culminated in the annual home demonstration. However, in addition to this demonstration, the team performed at Mc!-Xdoo, Weatherly, White Haven, and Nesquehoning High Schools. Some of the high spots of this year's demonstration were the work oi the girls in marching and tumbling, and the work of the boys on the rings and parallel bars. The team is sponsored by the Physical Education Department under the direction of Miss Margaret Blaney and Mr. Andrew C. Kalen. Page Forty-eight. 44569 E99 0.9 QQSN Q05 wifi -1-,y. . N' W 4, gms -, v- s uv 5 41 + 1 ff Q. I. ,U ., wmv, 1. , fx! - ,- A, ...Q . M. M.. Z , 1 -v f VC' . , . ,ff . 'if' S7121 Fir! ' :Q ,aff .J n .5 , L. ,F , 'zjtyw ,L f fi . if ww :T '? 7'F'if5'J,. 3f'5'F' ITT '9f:','IF'Y ,.. - ' 1 ',f -5? wwh , 11' 5 , ,,-, 4? P- 2+ , J ,-?t.,NV1 U.. , L, v . Q My avg. f wx, H91 ' . K 1- 1 . 5-N v. ,w W.. .Nw .1 ,' -gi 4 ,, fp., J. ., K .. 5. . N,- -, , Jvg 4 1 STR. 'ff v 5 . .il is ,. , S 1 .1 -L eq., gi, .. wiv, ffiux- ...,, ii r,1 ef -- 1 2 ',,-l7f:,r-fw?a1.' ! , . ,W ,, .. ..f . , ,ry iw. 5, L , ,, -K. -I f'.f'-' .U- A ,, 11.3 rx, s - ' ,V t, L 9' 4 fa. ,,'I. v- , a - 'Five Little Peppers. 'Trophy Case. 'Hip-Hip. 'Sophisticationf' 'Wall Flowers. 'Fudgief' 'Bender Takes a Walk. 'Posingf' It's a Fake. 'Downcastf' 'Open Up. 'Buffyf' 'Aint Love Grand. 'On Yer Own Side. 'Real Cripples. 'Spic and Span. 'Snooping For a Scoop. 'Cousinsf' 'The Boss. Page Fifty-one D of' Q Y if -g new Q Y- ovwno' D-noi g 100' .- .i .i .1 4. Tachie. History Headache. The Lobby. Three Wise lVlen.' Poogie and Yurdyf Spring Fever. Aih't We Cute. Studios. Day Dreaming. Poular Girl. Frenchy's Ualf' The Telescope. Lunch Time. Like Us? Rogers and Astaire Some Display, Before the Test. i 4 Ted Explains Alma Mater Experimentingw Look Girls Some Audience Tuffy and Jiggsu Varsity Limps Heavy Dates Fair Sex In Philly Reds Out of Our Way Physics AC. H. S. Page Fifty-three 0-lufofcajada - QL,ZwJcQlWgMl ' oevfwvfdf -50073 is Q Q.,-if -57 Xb-'gp pw...2. fhfad f ' 7775 .57 f7f,J,,g yWf?5,'Zfz '29 lKg,Mf4,qx59 5 M 'jqn SLM 'MQW za mf 'v ll Q . ll OJIVGV! is-I ' 4 5. , ZDMW iww-f'70'3? Appreciation The Senior Class, students and Faculty of Coal- dale High School wish to express their appreciation of the loyal support given the Stentor by the bus- inessmen oi our Community. Without this support this issue of the Stentor could not have been published. Page Fifty-Hve. 1 E4.v5 ,NY is in 1 , he -L :P , lv , is J! 5 1 -0-0.9.0-Q-04.0-Q-0.9-Q-9-0-Q-Q 4. 9409-Q-0-I-610--Qu:-Ont-Oo:-lo:-O' ala-Oo-On5M WILLIAM I. CLEMENIS I. R. BOYLE 81 SON REAL ESTATE -AND- INSURANCE COALDALE, PENNA. COMPLIMEN TS OF TAMAQUA UNDERWEAR C0. TAMAQUA .---- PENNA. IL, I W WMM, THAT FRIENDLY ii w w E' 1, , W .Am SANDWICH IIIIHIIII I II IAM-gf! ,. ,X ' WILL TASTE BETTER MADE WITH SUQU?,fQ2fK SAYLOR'S H 0 M - A I D B R E A D g......+.,.....+...4w.Qq-o.4.o+++-f.+vowr-ow+0QwvQ+-+.a.+.+..-g Page Flfty seven 'vbi-o-ro-4-0-vo-vo-0-0-0-Q-0.0.0-o-0-Q-0-o-0-Q-0-o-0-.g...g.Q.g-Q-0.0-mo.Q.o.m o-g-0-0-Q-Q-Q-04010-o-0-o-0-o-v LUMBER YARD CONTRACTOR BUILDER , 5, . T, . -2-vw:-9' ,SE ,f rf3 ,. 15.1 : LS f s! Q5 : :a+:fgsff:4-- A ff-'ff' Like, SY 1' '. .1 'Q f-v 'Z-sN 1f-E mv' 11 2 111 . 1 ' , n -mv in-hy? sf ,fg-' ..,f LF - 1 hfxwx ary .-1,4 .- if . ,, kgslqrtgx-,gS:f2A,,? .44 ' ,-2 Rv- Jn- 6,4 f.: vwfizw-QwAMf' A 1 f 1' , '7' ' NT? - 'Z - I ,sir ' -, 'V f-L A gf 5-.Ee f' 0 Q '?-'-EJ 1 14. Q' ' . ,, -Y - .4 'Yzfa . ds? 9 IS 'ZIWW' ' J 0cg ,XO THDMAS 0.HOPPES WEST COTTAGE AVENUE TAMAQUA. PENNA. Painting Repairing Phone 433 COMPLIMENTS OF TAMAQUA LAUNDRY ROWAN BROTHERS Phone, Lansford 351-M Tamaqua 140-J WE TRY TO DO THE IMPOSSIBLE-PLEASE EVERYBODY DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PARKGARAGE KESTER G BALLIET, Props. Sales - CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE - Service COR. CORTWRIGHT 6. BERTSCH STS. LANSFORD. PA. Pl 0 11 T' 11 11 ll A 11 1 A In u A I 1 Q 0 4? qu 11 41 11 1? Q 11 0 1? li M 1? r' 1+ 14 11 P 1? Q' 1? 1' lr ev 1? 0 11 +1 1? 1? ll lr H 11 1? 1? 17 1? 7? 1? gQ4-vga-n'::5 : 1-om' : 1-...Q-Q.:11-:Vg-Q-9-Q-fe-31: 1.0-gf:-r :fr: -1- : zr:-1' : ti Page Fifty-eight. Qe0oCoOoOvO13-O00-09' :D-0-01:13-2121: 0-ow: :ri-o-Q-:sa c 11' : 'tr:f9--l-o-g-o-Q-o-0-o-.-o-9-o-uo.g-o-Q-o-Q-o-0soeq-o-0-o WALTER EVANS -DEPENDABLE FOR 88 YEARS- GREEN 'S IEWELER AND GIFT SHOP SINCE 1847 PO'1'1'SVILLE. : : : : : PENNA COMPLIMEN TS OF JOHN E. BEDDOW PROTHONOTARY D. B. GRIFFITH 81 SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant. Modem Equipment and Display Room PHONE 493 COALDALE. PENNA. Pg Ffty ...yo-Q--4...Q-Q-new-o-0-.g.Q.g.:4f:'po-g-e:g,:,9-Q-01:Vg-:rg-Q4 1 tg -0-o-o-oq-o.g-o.g...q..-Qfo.mo-o-o-o-q.g-oa- 0-.4-.g.-.g.-.g.-.g .4-94. -Q..-po..-Q-91--Q-Q-9-Q-g-Q-Q-Q INSTRUMENTS USED BY THE COALDALE HIGH SCHOOL FURNISHED BY WEYMAN COMPANY 13TH AND ARCH STREETS PHILADELPHIA. PA. BOBBIE WlLLlNG'S MEAT MARKET FULL LINE OF FRESH AND COLD MEATS CALL: PHONE 9647 DELIVERIES MADE giinluslsmclcsn OTHERS W Panther Valley's Leading Plumbing 6. Heating Contractors 5 East Phillips Street Phone 221-R COALDALE, PA. THE DOUTRICH ORGANIZATION Extends Greetings and Very Best Wishes To Every Member of the Class of 1937 Of the Coaldale High School DOUTRICH'S POTTSVILLE, PENNA. -Q-04.04-on..-no-0-o-Q-one-off-O-9-Q-0-owe-o.q-o-9-0-0--9.0-po-po-9-o-g.-.g.o.q.Q-Q-o-0-Q-9-Q-0-0-pa-9.04-od Pg Slty -Q-om.--Q-Q0-om-0-g..4.o-Q-Q-0....o-g.o.g.Q-Q.Q-po-g-o-pofp..po4so-ho'pQ-Q-o-vo-0 COMPLIMENTS OF Gallagher 599 Yemm NASH SALES AND SERVICE Automobile Parts and Equipment 52 WATER STREET Phone 9624 COALDALE. PENNA. PHILADELPHIA BARGAIN STORE TAMAQUA. PENNA. THE GATEWAY TO ENCONOMY IS WIDE OPEN I-ERE FURNITURE RADIOS HARDWARE SELIGMAN 8: C0., INC. TAMAQUA. PENNA. I ABE scHoNBERcER Wallpaper - Hardware - Houseiurnishings THIRD STREET COALDALE. PA. -o4-o-0'o-9-..g..4.o-oQo-9-Q-Q-o-0-o-u-Q-0-on-o-Q..-0-.po-0.-41:19-Q-9-4-Q-c.-,q,, 1 - po-9- g,,4,,,g Page S ty o e 999343O'C 'O'9'I'0 'I '0'O-bv!-Q-l-010'-Q-9-0,310.0-I-9-0 Q-Quo-po 0.3-0-0-Q-QvoaQoQeQoo-9 64-9-0- COMPLIMENTS OF WO0D BROTHERS NOTED F OR QUALITY CANDY, ICE CREAM DELICIOUS DINNERS, SANDWICHES AND SEA FOOD TAMAQUA. PENNA. 2 WEAVERS NEWS STAND ALL KINDS Stationery. Books. Magazines and Newspapers 9 BERWICK STREET TAMAQUA, PA COMPLIMENTS OF R I TZ T H E A T R E COALDALE, PENNA. All For Fun and Fun For All Meet the Gang' at the RlTZ Telephone 124 Direction P. A. MAGAZZU MODERN CONVENIENCES REASONABLE PRICES RESTAURANT R I A L T 0 H 0 T E L SODA GRILLE COR. RIDGE 6. COAL STS. Phone 9625 LANSFORD, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF mm, DALEY SISTERS DRYGOODS COALDALE, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF A F Rl E N D POTTSVILLE, PENNA. 0-gf:4::41::yo-ez. -on-Q-r:vs:::of::z-:-no-Q-..-.Q+Qq4g-g-y-.g Page Slxty two ,g.-+Qq--.....g-Q-Q...Q...g......q.......g-Q-o.......,.--g-Q-0-Q-v.-s-..q-.4-o.g..- COMPLIMENTS OF FRIEDBERG'S LOW PRICE LEADERS TAMAQUA. : : : : : PENNA. BEN WELSH'S SANITARY BARBER SHOP 9 W. PHILLIPS STREET COALDALE. PA. HIRSCH BARBER AND BEAUTY SERVICE Permanent, Marcel and Finger Waving Specialists Hair Coloring. Manicuring. Scalp Treatments, Eye Lash 6. Brow Timing E ert Bobbin Facials XP gl NAN KING, Manager J. NOBLE HIRSCH, Prop. PEOPLE'S TRUST CO. BLDG. TAMAQUA. PA. J. HOWARD WILLIAMS CO. TAIVIAQUA. : : : : : PENNA. F B A N K U L R I C H STATIONERY and PRINTER GREETING CARDS Fon ALL occAsIoNs LOOSE LEAF AND BOUND BOOKS 127 W BROAD STREET TAMAQUA. PA. COALDALE HIGH SCHOOL BAND UNIFORMS MADE BY GEORGE EVANS 8: CO., INC' PHILADELPHIA. PENNA. Qq.-.po-Q-on-Q-Q-omo-o-o-o--9...g...g...g-....-.g..-9-0-Q-0-Q..-po-no-oo-vo+.-Q. Pg S tyth Q-Q-Q-g.Q4.o.9.o -0-eq.. -Q-0.5-o.g.-.g. - ... SOURBER'S THE LARGEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE DISPLAY OF IEWELRY IN THE PANTHER CREEK VALLEY O -SEE- SOURBER'S JEWELRY STORE TAMAQUA, PENNA. -req.--9-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-wo-Q-Q-Q-4. .-. .Q .-. -Q-s-0.9-..,.-.9.,.,.-..-.49 -o-q-o-5-o-0-0-l-0-0-o.o..-Q.--0.0-0-on-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-0 .Q...g.Q..-..g-.-g--.g...g.-.g.Q-9.o-0-.-g-..g-Q4-o-0-o-O' COMPLIMENTS OF M A U R E R ' S UP-TO-DATE GARAGE LEWIQGIESEI-2-ANCE Lunsford' Pd- LANSFORD. PA. COMPLIMENTS Gas SICIIIOII. OF THE TUSCARORA. PA. GQQD WILL SHACK RUSSEL A. HOLMES I M. LANKALIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR COURTEOUS and SYMPATHETIC BEAUTY SHOP SERVICE EAST HIGH STREET LANSFORD. PA. COALDALE. PA. DIAMOND SWEET SHOPPE COMPLIMENTS OF AND LUNCH ZIMIVIERMAN BROS. WEST RIDGE STREET FRUIT-PRODUCE LANSFORD. PA. LANSFORD, PA, COMPLIMENTS OF PALACE SWEET SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF IOHNSON and MUCKLOW PALACE THEATRE BUILDING LANSFORD. PA. TAMAQUA. PA. MICHAEL GONDA MERCHANT TAILOR 23 E. RIDGE ST. LANSFORD, Telephone 245-1 COMPLIMENTS OF IOE ABRAHAM MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS Phone 4-R I61 W. Ridge St. Lunsford. Pa. PA. G O R D O N ' S CUT MEN'S STORE RATE 148 W. RIDGE ST. LAN SFORD. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF I. N. PUSHCHAK MEATS and GROCERIES COALDALE. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF DE LAURETIS BROS. LAN SFORD. PA. ...po-Q-o-Q-Q-9-Q-g.Q.g.o-Q.- mo... Q -9.010-9.0-Q-0--.m ...Q-90.9.-9.0.0. Q-0.0.9. -.9.Q4.o-no-0-o-Q-Q-0-o COMPLIMENTS OF IOSEPH MARCONI Coaldale Shoe Maker Page Sixty-tive. 'O-C-0 -o-po-0-0-Q..-0-0-9-o TEL. 315-R COALDALE, PA. FUREY'S NEWS AGENCY MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS AT YOUR SERVICE DELIVERY TO YOUR DOOR 143 EAST EARLEY AVE. COALDAL . P I BOSTON sums smluz EVERYTHING IN FOOTWEAR LANSF ORD : : : : PENNA. CONGRATULATIONS UPER ERVICE TATION AT THE LANSFORD BALL PARK LET US LUBRICATE YOUR CAR WI'I'I-I VEEDOL OILS AND GASES TO VEEDOLIZE YOUR CAR MEANS GREATER SAFETY AND COMFORT IN Mo'roRING V. SICENAVAGE FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES VARIETIES or FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PgStyx .Q-0-Q-0 -0.0-1.0.04.4-0.0.0-Q-o-0.g.-.g-.Q-..g.0-pQ-Q-Q-m Q-Q-0-Q-0-9-Q-Q-Q-9-Q-9 .--......-.o...n...o...o...n.,............g...g.-.......-.........,.....,...,... Lumber Cement Sand Stone Terra-Cotta Masonite Homczsote 0 -.4-.-Q-.4-- .qI-...-.g.--QQ.......-..-...,...--u- -Q-..g. --Q-o-Q..-Q-.4-.4-Q-9-Q-9-0.0. I BECKER'S BUILDING SUPPLIES READY-MIXED CONCRETE 61 COAL DOCK SOUTH GREENWOOD STREET R. C. H. BECKER, Prop. Established 1890 PHONE 216 223-243 ROWE STREET TAMAQUA. PENNA. I CHOCOLATE SOLDIER 153 WEST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA. PENNA. GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES mmIIBTIIEEESWEIEEFEIAEIOSEBIEMHOS COALDALE, PENNA. W A c0LuC1I1hIi3I1kIENEKIzAcE HUDSON - TERRAPLANE - PACKARD MOTOR CARS 201 CEDAR ST. Robert Miller, Prop. TAMAQUA. PA. PoRvAzNlK FLoRls'r LAN SF ORD, : : : : PENNA. This Flower Establishment has been doing business in Lansford and vicinity for 35 years. We always d b t t please our customers, If in need of Flowers for any occasion-t y -y re not taking chances. Telephone: Lunsford, 712 COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER L. BARNHARDT POTTSVILLE, PENNA. -Q-Q-Q-Q-0-0-Q-o-9.0-Q-o-Q-0-Q-o -Q-o-Q-c -Q-Q4-o-9-Q-Q-Q-Q--g..-g-o-Q.Q.g-0-p o-Q-0+ o-0-Q-vo-Oo-yo-po-90.594, P ge Slxty seven Pl' Y' 'P 1 I Y 2 I 0 ,:,r:1g,:. Q IP wr I It 9 2 gn I 9 1 nr 9 O II 'P Ii FT fr O II C Ii I Q I Q 'P 9 6 II I-I qw I II A 41 Ii 41 gn I Y I 6 I if IP fi II 'I O Y I I I -0-O-0-o-to-0-0.5-Q-9.0 COMPLIMENTS OF B. H. DREHER LUMBER, MILLWORK AND BUILDING MATERIAL TAMAQUA, PENNA. PAINTING, BODY AND FENDER WORK A SPECIALTY CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE SHOW ROOM AND REPAIR SHOP AT 112 EAST KLINE AVENUE LANSFORD. PA. ANDREW M. STRAUSS, Dealer PHONE 557 COMPLIMENTS OF SCR A F F 0 R D'S HOMETOWN. PA. MFHlIT COMPLIMENTS of H 'F SCHEHYS DEPARTMENT STORE BROAD STREET TAMAQUA. PA. LADIES' WEAR DRY Goons FURNITURE AND RUGS A BEAUTIFUL FIGURE IS A TOY FOREVER I-RESERVE AND MAINTAIN rr BY USING AN ABUNDANCE OF I K .. M L .- ASK FOR HAZLE PHONE: TAMAQUA 1000 HAZLE MILK AND ICE CREAM COMPANY FRED SEMBACH PLUMBING - HEATING -- ROOFING MARKET STREET TAMAQUA. PA. .Q-Q-4.0.0.0-q-o-9-o-9-o-0.0-Q-on-o-Q-Q -g-0-Q-Q-Q-0-gf.-o..g..9 q.-.g.o .q.-.a.-.q. ,.n-o.q.-.po- .g-.-Q---Q-Q- Pg S ty ght -0-o-0-o -0-Q-I-0-l4o-o-0.Q.o.0-Qm-.g.o-Q..-0.0-o...r Q-Q..-m o-l-0.5-.4-ova.-vo-vo-9 .g...g.-.g...g..-po-Q-4-o...o.-.o.o-Q.- .or-.g.--9-Q-Q-Q-n-.g...g...g-Q-g-9-p-.gQ+--oo BEST WISHES FOOD A 8 P STORES 615 Wyandotte St. Kansas City. Missouri MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF YEAR BOOKS DIPLOMAS EMBLEMS E. W. BORDERS CAPS Sz GOWNS INVITATIONS Pa. State Representative CLASS GIFTS VISITING CARDS MEDALS A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL WEISS' DEPARTMENT STORE LANSFORD. PENNA. CARBON TELEPHONE CO. Your Service For 37 Years COMPLIMENTS OF A FRI E N D OF THE HIGH SCHOOL J. W, LA U E R TAMAQUA. : : : : : PENNA. Staple and Fancy Groceries -o-a -9-ow..-Q-QQ..-Q-0.9.9-Q-Q-g.- .9-..g...g-9-9-..g-.g...g-0-9..-po-9Qg9+.- PgSty ne -papQ .-.g.v0.-.q.Q po.. 90.9.94-Q-g. 0.5. .q. .....g.o-0-Q..-o-0-o-0-o-0-o- COVERS AND BINDINGS FOR THE 1 9 3 7 S 'I' E N 'I' O R. MANUFACTURED BY NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA. PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES X. BLOCK MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS TAMAQUA, : : : : : PENNA. IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING THE PURCHASE OF A STONE GET IN TOUCH WITH SUMMIT HILL MARBLE 8: GRANITE COMPANY SUMMIT HILL. PENNSYLVANIA We carry the largest stock in Pennsylvania and you are sure to find the best selection at our display in Summit Hill. COMPLIMENTS OF LANSFORD BOTTLINC WORKS VESS DRY AND WHISTLE LANSFORD. PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OIF' WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS CLERK OF COURT y R. BIPIMEITS TE H g.-+Qo-o-0-QA-o-0-o-p-o4-.g...g..4-o-g.....-....-q- -.q..-p..Q-Q-5.0.90-po-0-Q-y PgS ty -o-o-0-q.....-....-q....-.-g-,.....e--.g.....-.g.-.. -o-nog-0.9-0.9.-g-Q-q....-Q Q.--..-.g...g.-.q-Q.. COMPLIMENTS OF HOBEN'S ARCADIA 73 SECOND STREET COALDALE. PA. -Q-Q-.g-0 COMPLIMENTS OF L O U I S T O B E L WHOLESALE NOTIONS TAMAQUA, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF MAF F 'S SERVICE STATION ROSS MOSCO JOSEPH MAFF, Prop. CANDY - CIGARS 900 EAST BROAD STREET 101 SECOND ST. COALDALE. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF YETTEN SUPPLY CO. TAMAQUA. PA. CHRISTY'S PLACE ON THE HIGHWAY COALDALE. PA. Five Point Service Station Mcruch Chunk 6. Railroad Streets MOBIL GAS EXIDE BATTERIES TEL. 9767 JOHN FINK, Mgr. TAMAQUA. PA. GYP'S PLACE BEST BEER - HOT .Q comm LUNCH 51 WEST CATAWISSA ST. NESQUEHONING. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF D. B R O W N COALDALE. PA. B I5P'iQUA' PA- COMPLIMEN TS OF N. 6 I. GREENBERGER PANTHER VALLEY'S LEADING FURNITURE STORE LANSFORD. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF BOND'S DRUG STORE TAMAQUA, PA. THE HUB STORE BUY YOUR KIRSCHBAUM SUIT AT THE HUB PAUL SYSLIK HOTEL 223 East Ridge Street PHONE 9360 COALDALE. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF FREED'S STORE CLOTHING-SHOES-FURNISHINGS LANSFORD, PA. PAUL MURACA SHOE REPAIRING 2 W. HIGH ST. COALDALE. PA. IOHN BIALIS Meats cmd Groceries 218 FIRST STREET COALDALE. PA. -Q-Q-.po-0-o-Q..-0'.-no-0-Q-no-3-Q-yo-y.q.o-ue.,--.g..., Page Seventy-one, -Q..-Q-o-0-on-Q-Q-o-uQ..-o.g.-.yQ-po-9.0009 o-0-on-on GEORGE L. MEREDITH PRINTING -:- STATIONERY GREETING CARDS 209 W. BROAD ST. TAMAQIIA, PALI KEILMAN BROTHERS TAMAQUA'S LEADING SHOE AND HOSIERY STORE TAMAQUA, : : : : PENNA. I I I 'WIGMTSLTIQTEAT-SSEIQF I E I WALTER STRAUSS MEATS AND GROCERIES 230 EAST STREET COALDALE PA. DEPENDABLE FOR 88 YEARS GREEN'S IEWELER AND GIFT SHOP SINCE 1847 POTTSVILLE, : : : : : PENNA. ADELE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE CONTOURE COSMETICS EUGENE PERMANENT wAvlNG-ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE PHONE 102-M COALDALE PA. T. J. EVANS PgS tyt -0-0-on-o-0-0-0-O4-0.0-o-Q-o-Q.o-0-o-0-ow-o-0-04.0-5-.g.o.g.o-0-Q-5.0-p -4-Q-m 5.5-Q-Q-Q-Q-o-leo-0-co0-o-Q-o-v .Q-o-on-0-0-o-0-0 -o.o.q.-.n-Q-Q.--0-o-0-04.4.0-Q-Q-Q-.4-Q-a-Q-g..-0. -.....g..4..-no-p.-p--4-0+ -0-Q..-Q-04.0.90-Q-on-Q-Q-Q-4-Q-0-o-0-o-0-om-o-Q-0.0-.g...q...g..-3-Q-Q-Q.g...y Q-Q-Q HOTEL SHANKWEILER BARBER SHOP DELUXE SANITARY SKILLED WORKMEN GEORGE DEMYANOVICH 16 TUNNEI. STREET COMPLIMENTS OF H. ALTSCHULER 111 W. Ridge HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 149-R LAN SF ORD, : : : PENNA. DUNLQCFMTHIEENTESRPAW TAMAQUA. : : : : : PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF CONEY ISLAND LUNCH TAMAQUA. PENNA. NESBlTT'S CUT RATE LAN SFORD, : COMPLIMENTS OF PAUL L. WAGNER CTamaquaD CLASS IEWELRY OF QUALITY : : : PA. COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM MILLEN LEADING IEWELER COALDALE. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF N. C. WOMER RADIO STORE 213 W. BROAD ST. TAMAQUA, MOTOROLA AUTO RADIO P g...g......4...g...,...g....g.-..-............-.g...Q.....,,,,....-g.......,.-......--4-Q-o-Q-0-on-o-Q-Q-Q.- PgS ty the A -Q-0-0 SCHLElCHER'S FOOD CENTER Phone 1194 Tamaqucx For Free Delivery 109 EAST BROAD STREET M. L 0 SOS - MEN'S OUTFITTER - 12 W. BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF MIR. AND MRS. RICHARD H. EVANS 111 W. BROAD ST. D R' G E L B TAMAQUA, PA. GLASSES FITTED RIGHT OFFICE HOURS: Daily 9 A. M. to s P. M. Phone seo TYPEWRITERS - ADDING MACHINES NEW - USED - REBUILT SEE Us AND SAVE MONEY THE NORTH SALES COMPANY 30 E. BROAD ST. HAZLETON. PA O 41 W. BROAD ST. TAMAQUA. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF STRAUSS VARIETY FOOD STORE BUY HERE AND SAVE MONEY ON QUALITY GOODS PHONE 93 WE DELIVER 328 W. BERTSCH STREET LANSFORD, PA. Page Seventy-four. -0-O-0-0-6-O-0-o.q.o.q.--0-o-0-o-0-Q-0-Q-0-o-0-0-0--0-Q-0-Q-0-o-9-0.0.Q-5-o.Q.--0-Q-Q-Q-0-Q-0-o-0-o-Q-o-0-o-v ......g.-...-... ... ... ...q..-q...a....... -0- - bo- -no Kre ton Studio PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE STENTOR LANSFORD, PENNA. ..g.-.g...g..-g...g.,.g...g--- --.g-91:-Q-u-...Q-Q-0-Q-..g-Qg.-.g...g--4-Q... ,,,...,. Pag S ty fi Q40 12:0-04:::L 2 -tv o-q:::e.--me-O, : 1' :1 : 1-.g:::g::fg1 : 1.o-9-Q.g.o-Q--.o-Q-q-a-Q-Q-Q-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-O- TO BE HAPPY AND HEALTHY Drink More Milk SCHUYLKILL COUNTY MILK DEALERS ASSOCIATION EAST END GARAGE Sales - PONTIAC and BUICK - Service Corner Bertsch 6. Powell Sis. Lunsford, Penna. O'DONNELL'S INSURANCE AGENCY - NOTARY PUBLIC - Satisfying Service Guaranteed 99 SECOND STREET COALDALE. PA. PHONE 699-J COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS REGAL AND BLUM OF CREDIT IEWELERS TAMAQUA. PA. A F R I E N D COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ENDICOESAEHNSON MILLER STORES TAMAQUA PA Lunsford and Tczmaqucx C O H E N . S COMPLIMENTS OF CI-IILDREN'S SHOPPE NICK NICHOLS FROM INFANCY T0 GRADUATION AND HIS ORCHESTRA LANSFORD. PA. I LANSFORD. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF WOMIEN'S APPAREL IRENE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE HELEN POLANSKY 519 EAST EEQAE STREET Children's Clothing and Herts TAMAQUA. PA. I COALDALE- PA- R Z A N E I S FUTCHKO'S QUALITY MARKET BARBER SHOP Meats. Groceries and Fruits LEIHGH STREET 238 WEST RIDGE STREET CO PA Phone 9641 We Deliver g1:4,::3::g :1.,,r- 9-.4 - Q-Q-0,-1 -, - Q.-,g..g,g,p.-gQg--.gQy-.gQ Page Seventy-six. ...g.-.g-QQ.- .yea-Q.:-QQ. 0-0.0.0--...-.g...g... .........g-..............,.....-..7:7........,7:.,,:-.7:7...,...,.,.,7- ,.-7 7-7 7- 7-7 7-7 .-. 7-7 7-7 i - -- 009.0---P9-Q - 1 - I - 2 --C --Ort! v 3' COMPLIMENTS OF W I L L I A M ' S CONFECTIONERY STORE PHILLIPS STREET COALDALE. PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF S H E R M A N ' S i IVIINERS STORE A WHERE FRIEND MEETS FRIEND ' COMPLIMENTS OF I O H N IE Z Z GROCERY sToRE COALDALE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF H. FEINSTEIN F GREEN GROCERIES, TRUCK AND .. DRY Goons 1, 254 SIXTH ST. COALDALE. PA. LEWIS SERVICE STATION JOHN LEWIS, Prop. CONFECTIONERY. SOFT DRINKS GAS af oILs 166 THIRD STREET COMPLIMEN TS OF 1? 0 ROXY SHOE STORE TAMAQUA, PA. BROWN HARDWARE CO. HOUSE FURNISI-IING GOODS Stationery and Sporting Goods LAN SFORD. PA. ALEX CLEMO MEAT MARKET MEATS AND PROVISIONS PHONE 17-J WE DELIVER COMPLIMENTS OF OSWALD'S MEAT MARKET 75 SECOND STREET COALDALE. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF BURT'S DRUG STORE TAMAQUA, PA. LEADING CLEANERS OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTY IACOB POST POTTSVILLE. PA. Ptlbuintsiltfivt Page G. W. CLEMSON 1 PURE ICE TO PLEASE TAMAQUA, PA. 3 Y BRUNDA'S BARBER SHOP SHAMPOOING - MASSAGING COALDALE. PENNA. 0 J-5 COMPLIMENTS OF HOBEN 'S RESTAURANT COALDALE. PA. 4 COMPLIMENTS OF ' I. M. D O A K L - F L O R I S T - l TAMAQUA, PA. I N. 61 G. DRUMHELLER STROMBERG-CARLSON R A D I O S LANSFORD. PA. Seventy H TAMAQUA, PA. 1 A iv -a...q.-.o..-Q- Q -n-o-Q-Q4-Q-Q-0.0-o-Q-on-Q4-Q ...Q -C101 lO'9vC'9'O' .0404-Q4.o4.Q.g-0.9.0 4.0-g.- .q-Q.g.-.g.o.g-Q. ELLE R. GILDEA THE NEW PERMANENT WAVE I Do All Branches of Beauty Culture COALDALE, PA. njlifloinjuguja 3n.v6sQw11.n3eQn3sQo3lQnQnjltbfft COMPLIMENTS OF SPAGHETTI LAND TAMAQUA, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Walter Shatusky's Cafe 446 EAST UNION STREET TAMAQUA, PA. PHONE 9756 Where Good Fellows Get Together MILLER BROS.' PHOTOS Miniature Studio and Photo Shop 127 GREENWOOD STREET COALDALE ISEEKI. PA. ANTHRACITE GAS COMPANY HADESTY HARDWARE C0., INC. ELECTRIC SWEEPERS PHONE 117 AND WASHERS TAMAQUA. PA. rms PALACIIQCIPNICIIIINA THEATRES LANSFORD, : : : : : ' PENNA. PRODUCERS OF OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH THE BEST SINCE 1820 LEHIGH NAVIGATION COAL C0. P g Seventy e1ght Q-Q-0-Q-0-Q-Q-Q-o-Q.- -Q-Q-Q-Q-Q..-po-o-...Q 4.0.0-Q-99.9 gm.--p -4-0.5.0.9-0.0-o.g-Q-Q-Q g1:r-o-g1:4pobx4 rc. II In I ll I-I I Il I I II I I II I? H 'P 9 1? 0 2 I II H 1? Q I I in II 'f I 1? 9 I 0 Il A H 'r YI 0 6 Il ll Iv Il 4+ Il Ii I v P11 '0'0'0'O-0-O-0-O-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-0-Q-Q...Q-..g...g...g.,....g...g.--g...g.-.g.....--Q-....,...,.,.,..,,,,., COMPLIMENTS OP R. E. J E N K I NS POTTSVILLE, : : : : : PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF I E F F R I E 'S F U N E R A L H O M E PHONE LANSFORD 315-M COMPLIMENTS OF EAST PENN TRANSPORTATION C0. COMPLIMENTS OF P. W. H 0 U C K POTTSVILLE, : : : : PENNA. W,,,,,. ' , BUSINESS TRAINING M ? Courses offer. thorough preparation for the young man or SY ,,.. f -ff:-:Q 1 ji. woman who mtends to make buslness a. career. W il Summa' sem I.fZi iii.,l'IEiI?.,,I'i?IIfIf.If?1i.iasrffifl 'em' sep 7' PEIRCE SCHOOL I-I -me,,4.I,,.If2f,lXEf2'1F3222.-......-.-..-..-...-...-....E'Ei'222'lE.f2 Page Seventy nIne QQ-0-Q-Q-0.9-pq -Q-Q-Q-Q -Q-040-Q-Q-940-Q-M ...Q.g.9.Q-Q-Q-Q-Q. 9-Q-0-Oro-0-9-900031 -0.9-o-no-Q-o-Q-o-Q-o-Q-o -Q-o-0-on-o-0-o-0--5-of 0-o-Q-Q-poap 0-9. Q-pow-9.9.0-yo-Q. PATRONIZECDUR ADVERTISERS O WITHOUT THEM THE STENTOR COULD NOT BE PUBLISHED I THE STAFF Page Eighty. Q- Q1 Page Eighty-onu il 1 2 E Z 2 E l 6 -4, 9-on-o-0 z:ro ll Y I 5 ll l nr ll F Y O 5 2 ll -YA woo- +omo+.m.+.+o ESTABLISHED 1810 tl' PWA , T. , I V fag . f . .Jxgmnp 3 ML I I lil' The 1937 Stentor is an example of the high standard of quality in workmanship and materials, which is part of our school service. Distinctive printing, originality and service are combined to produce superior annuals and main- tain a reasonable budget. SCHLECHTERZS Printers 540 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PENNA. Mmmwwf X Page Eighty-two. -0-O-O.--Q-o-vo-9-o-5-Q -Q-o-0-o -0 Q-Q-o-o-o-0-on--Q-on-0-0.0-Q-9.0.-.....q.-.n-on-o-vo-ooo-0-o-vo-0-o-9 .po-9-Q - 0-Q-Q -Q-9.9-Q-0.04.0-p,g...g-Q..-0.9.0-m sq..-m Q-no-0-0-you-Q-Q-0-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q. f.,, we ,-1.4135 wx: if M .,, 1 f, H: mir , 95 15. Ji . Q 1' ,A 'N ii? his -f 3' ,M :Q 55 , w 1 w. 4' 3 , 1 1 n . V A V .:,. 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