Palmerton High School - Mirror Yearbook (Palmerton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1932 volume:

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','!r ?1f'. 2555 75 . 1:C,7'1Xac,.- ?:1'.:' - .f.,:,!J, 3 '4 j -A' 'A'4f. f 1-l-WIS ' ', - ibm' Tb, 32, - MF, - .f 'fs I fr: ' .T pl .:- ag, T9-V s. 5 'I C I ' .M ' L .457 -'N 1 'Z . 1:, X .z . if V. 'g-1-fri' H .- -fx' A ..Z.,,-'ra' 1' if' fix. in -vb, 4. ,tfmjff-, 14- ,952- , . ,M , 2, ,'.'Q.'gk . H.:-Q :iff ,ff-f':,L' ,. Q .' ,Z I s- 3'L'rJrf-' . ,J .'.' ' ' .ak A WV' ',-,Qf',,Qq.f:', '-5 ,. N. fr'5'.1-:Lf-2.w,+4 :. ..,gf-' mfg 'if-51219. -'-X El ' ' 1' ip., rug .V 'gm- A ,F- 2 - , 1- -,.,i..a- H . L A -- V 1:-f.pL 'af J 1 . , ' s . .,i!.. WE DEDICATE THIS ISSUE TO A VERY DEAR FRIEND OF THE SENIOR CLASS AND OF THE SCHOOL- MISS KATE A. SHEETZ Class Officers LEVAN LINTON, President RUTH KISTLER, Vice-President JULIA HAYTMAN, Secretary ROBERT SHEARMAN, Treasurer MR. R. MIIILER, Class Advisor Class Motto NO Victory Without Labor Class Flower White Rose Class Colors Blue and Silver Honor Students MARSDEN VANDERWAART, Valedictorian ROBERT SHEARMAN, Salutatorian CATHERINE PETERS, Third Honor National Honor Society THOMAS GEARH.ART MARGUERITE HARKNESS ROsALEEN HATCHER FRED HELLER RUTH KISTLER LEYAN LINTON CATHERINE PETERS ROBERT SHEARMAN CATHERINE STEELE MARSDEN VANDERWAART MILDRED WEBER 2 THE MIRRORg SENIOR ISSUE JUNE, 1932 SENIOR STA FF Editor-in-Chief ..,. Associate Editors. . . Feature Editors. . . Humor Editors, . . Class Historian. . . Club Editor .... Athletic Editor . . . Alumni Editors. . . Business Manager .......... Asssistant Business Manager. . . Circulation Manager' ....,,,.. Assistant Circulation Manager. . . EDITO RS MANAGERS 3 . . . , .CA'1'I-I1-:RIN11 PETERS IMARGUERITII HARRNRSS lMAIiSDEN VANDERWAART CATHERINE STI-:Is.I.I1: . GRACE BEHLER FRED POLASH IRORIIRT GREIQN lKI:NNE'I'H IIEINEY , . .ROSALEI-:N HATCIIER . . . .MARCELLA ALoNzo . , . CIIALRES MILKCJWICH fELIZABETH PHILIP IMILDICED XVIGBICIE. . . .IIARLAN BossARD . , . .BARTIIoI.D ZEISI-:R . , .IVOODROW SNYDRR . . . ,JACK MUIiI!A1' SENIOR IssUE THE MIRROR Class of 1932 . V S Top row Cleft to righrj-Della Ziegenfuss, Marian Oswald, Betty Breit, Stephena Potisk, Mary Ann Dietz, Grace Behler, Doris Harrison, Julia Haytman, Elizabeth Derkocz, Joe Ple- havi, Robert Shearman, Levan Linton, Jack Murray, Mike Kurtz, Ernest Rehrig. Second row-Stella Demytryk, Josephine Bohuniscky, Marguerite Harkness, Rosaleen Hatcher, Anna Maurich, Elizabeth Stroh, Velma Vegh, Bernice Berger, Joyce Blose, Marguerite Green, Mildred Brobst, Sidney Webb. Third row-Donald Kocher, Matthew Nicholas, Thomas Gearhart, Paul Serfass, Marvin Foley, Ernest Walk, VVoodrow Snyder, Fred Heller, Marsden Vanderwaart, Fred Polash, Merrit Eckert, William Sheckler, Alvin Fogelman, Joseph Plechavi. Fourth row-Catherine Steele, Elizabeth Philip, Mildred Weber, Marie Znaiden, Elizabeth Mikus, Catherine Peters, Pauline Youngkin, Martha Shiner, Joyce Green, Mary Ondreic- ka, Ruth Kistler, Louise Nothstein, Rose Strbo, Marcella Alonzo, Anna Minarik, Anna Zawaly. Fifth row-Joseph Siska, Harlan Bossard, Barthold Zeiser, John Detwiller, Kenneth Heiney, Alex Delich, Robert Green, Louis Shipkovsky, Wassil Demchyk, Roscoe Shive, Charles Milkowich, Woodrow Steigerwalt, Henry Chamberlain. 4 THE MIRROR SEN1oR IssUE Through the Looking-Glass By ROSALEEN HATCHER Oh wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursel 's as ithers see us- ' MARCELLO ALONZO I saw tonight a lovely dancer Sing hi derry, hi derry. Silver slippers-the flash of white teeth, and smiling gaily at you, Lela, our little Spanish dancer, whirls merrily along. Marcella was al- ways ready to entertain us, for at the first tinkle of music, there she was Hitting lightly over the stage. GRACE BEHLER Jingle bells-Jingle bells Quiet, dignified Gracious actions do not belie her name. After a long absence, she has returned an active member of the class. She is quite a pianist, and that, together, with her sing- ing proclaims her advancement in the musical world. Even the test tubes in the Chem Lab jingled as Grace worked with them. JOYCE BLOSE Oni, oui-Mister Joyce is one of the Bowmanstown crew, and for some reason or other has a slight weakness for Chevrolet Roadsters and ice-men. She is rather shy, but Rudy as her Commerial classmates call her, is jolly and likeable. No fairy godmother could wish her more! JOSEPHINE BOHUNISCKY Be good sweet maid And let who will be clever. Jo is one of our quieter maidens'-tall and stately. Though she has not caused much com- motion in the class, some day we may be plea- santly surprised to see our retiring class mate's name amidst the bright lights of Broadway. BERNICE BORGER And lo, upon the morning air A robin 's song was wafted there! Bernice is one of our Glee Club enthusiasts and who for two or three years fiddled in the P.H.S. orchestra. She Cconfidentiallyj loves History and has stood well in that branch. Bob is ber favorite name. Why??? HARLAN BOSSARD Give me Shakespeare or give me death. Not all good things come wrapped in big packages, and especially here. Our small, but mighty President of the Student Council is also the very, very efficient Business Manager of THE MIRROR. The Tennis team, too, claims his attention. But he must be akin to Shakes- peare for daily he mumbles: Evelyn or Julia: that is the question. BETTY BREIT She made some tarts All on a summer's day- And here is one of our Home Economics girls. QHer specialty is cakes, boys, yum-yumj, who is planning to enter Penn State to continue studying along this line. In the summer Betty swims-and what neat dives! MILDRED BROBST It's quality that counts. Mildred is one of the Commercial bunch- and a good student. She likes History and Typing best--at that rate, she'll someday be sitting at a machine typing oli' an economics book of her own. Mildred is awfully jolly and very humorous. She rode and rode the whip at Dorney Park until her money was all gone- and just loved it. Mildred will be successful. She is made of that stuff. HENRY CHAMBERLIN A whirling ball-a racket 's ping And the flash of white on a court. Between ping-pong and tennis, Chamberlin has a hard time deciding, but usually it 's in favor of the latter. Hank would go over big with the Prince of Wales, for he wins great admiration in the Courts , The Tennis team is proud of its racketeer-who by the way is quite bashful. Wonder why? SENIOR IssUE THE Mmnon ALEX DELICH Polish is black-ink is blue Alex's fingers know the two. When earth's greatest cartoon is published, Alex will have had a brush in it, so believes the Class of '32, Remember Uncle Oss of Zilch fame? Recall Tony Spaghet? Know the time- keeper at debates or the peanut and shoe- shine lad at Constantine?-meet Delich! WASSIL DEMCHYK Fireman, save my child! Wassil 's a member of the Fire Brigade and quite a prominent one too. But his hobby is pool -he's Cin Zilchite expressionj a shark at it. There's one thing Wassil doesn't like- no, not spinach-he's a woman hater. ELIZABETH DERKOCZ A perfect ball clearing the rim- A Palmerton forward-neat and trim The shot of a gun-a series of perfect plays, and another victorious night for P.H.S. Cap- tain Derkocz, by her brilliant playing, often turned the tide for Palmerton. Hear those cheer- ing cries-see those gallant leaders-join the yell. Three cheers, Derkocz--Rah! Rah! Rah! MARIAN DIETZ No, No Nanette! Mary Ann is our little coquette-no not a flapper-just attractive. But she does love History, especially American History! CYou aimed too high that time Marian., As for danc- ing-well, where's the orchestra-her feet just won 't stop. They call her Doc . Why? STELLA DMYTRYK Oh for an easel, some paint and a brush! There, Stacia, darling, hush now hush. Yes-sir-ee, Stella's gone in for Art. She's been drawing pictures from morn 'til night and night 'til morn. A little birdie said that's what made her tardy in the morning. She missed her rest. Stacia, please don't hit me! MERRITT ECKERT Aquashicola-Millport One little boy 's home town. Shrimp never liked history-11th grade History to be exact, but he dates on writing. He's Secretary of the Aquashicola Triangles fwe're speaking of baseball, dearj which derived its illustrious oognomen from the Triangle of Aquashicola. He says, By George, it 's Sula! Now what can he mean? WOODROW FARBER Bow-mans-town, Bow-mans-town Rah! Rah! Bowmanstown! There are three things W. W. Farber is noted for especially in Palmerton. His tennisw-he swings a wicked racket in a Bowmanstown court. His Deutsch-er spricht es sehr gut fin Bowmanstownj. His voice-he's a tenor in the Bowmanstown choir. Sh! Woodrow likes redheads. Ya oder nein? ALVIN FOGELMAN The Pop he was a copper Hi-lay-lo The son was like his popper Hi-lay-lo. Yep! Alwin this personal spellingj is in strict training for the police force. But he finds spare time for arguments-dancing and mechanics, especially dancing. He journeys to Slatington often. A bird sings: HP. R. MARVIN FOLEY Look out! Here comes Tornado! Molly is just wild about sleepingg in fact he's the champeen sleeper in P.H.S. But every now and then, since he's a track team member, he feels like running-and can he run! He, by permission of the copyright owners, should be called Tornado -but Mary's name is Molly so what can you do. Rippingly Jolly! what say. THOMAS GEARHART Roar, you cannons! Tommy he alla same big gun in what you calla da Tennis. He maka da team, you know, and plopa da balla velly quite distance. Mebba two, tree weeks last, he winna da biga seconda prize in da extempa-raneous-peech. He greata higa gun. He standing up and maka aften da debate and da rebate or which ever you choosa. And he also da biga da gun wetha da marja. JOYCE GREEN . Somebody's Stenog Brown hair, blue eyes, freckled, small in size- that's Joyce. She thinks commercial law is awful , history is terrible and typing won- derful. She aims to be a secretary or a milliner some clay. Joyce, please stand up and tell the teacher why you write M. S. all over your tablet, that 's the girl! TI-II: MIRROR SENIOR Isstm MARGUERITE GREENE Gute Madchen Sincere, sweet, conscientious, thus do her teachers and class mates consider Marguerite. She comes from Little Gap-and enjoys books immensely. Marguerite has deep appreciation and ability, and ranks in the upper fourth of the ROBERT GREEN Whistle! Just Whistle! Otto Demosthenes Zilch is speaking, head of the Zilch Brothers' Union. As Pat Burns, Bob wrote those famous funny lovers which often appeared in TI-IE MIRROR. Bob was the Assistant Circulation Manager of TIIE MIRROR, and what a manager! He hasn 't got a girl- he's got a dozen of them. MARGUERITE HARKNESS Studiousg quiet Profiting a. bit. Peggy is one of our more serious girls, and because of it, ranks fourth in her class. The Honor Society has her in its midst, and she looks forward to enrollment in Elmira College. She was the Senior High editor on the staff of THE MIRROR and sh! her pet ambition is Geology- rocks, fossils and stones-a rolling stone gathers no fossils-or vicer vercer, sil vous plais? DORIS HARRISON He's so handsome, strong, and tall class. Doris is a go-getter-but a capable one. She fulfilled her post as Student Manager of Girl's Basketball remarkably well. She is a fount of information on the latest scandal or news. Her ideal is tall and slim and dark. But we warn you, boys, she is quite a manager! ROSALEEN HATCHER Pc. C., '32 is our Class poet and a woman of mystery. She pesters all the teachers for the minutest details of their private lives, but never tells a word of her own affairs. By her broad smile, wisecraclcs, and helpfulness, she keeps on the good side of her teachers and her men. She has, by the way. an exceptionally soft spot in her heart for all Irishmen, Bobbie Burns, and a great many messy clippings. JULIA HAYTMAN Julia is a very popular member of the Hazard Gang who somehow likes to ride in Chevrolet coaches Cone in particularl. She was a player on the Girls' Basketball team for two years, holding a strong guard position. The Senior Class has Julia for its secretary and for a good reason she is known as Boots. KENNETH HEINEY Will Power Heiney, Herman Abner Zilch, and Guerney Heiney, tax collector's son, bow for the ladies. That 's the good boy! Will Power is a great fisherman and hunter-and also a pretty good character in plays, especially a woman character. He's got that something- Mary from Slatington thinks so, too! FRED HELLER I remember-I remember After two years in Palmerton High School, Fred still strongly objects, but has become known to his class mates as a walking encyclo- pedia. Debating, Track, Oratoricals, Extem- poraneous, Poison Ivy, Ice skating, swimming, Chemistry and so on into the night are the things for which he is remembered. RUTH KISTLER An active and hard worker is our attractive Vice-President. Ruth is quite an actress and is always there when something of a social nature is going On. Curly hair, especially in her men, is one of Ruth's weaknesses. Extemporaneous speaking is another. DONALD KOCHER Senior says, thumbs up! Almost every other night Donald may be found down at the Triangle bumming a ride to Slatington or thereabouts. Dancing is his weakness, but he has a terrible time deciding- Hazel-Peg-Sarah-MHazel-Peg-Sarah. JOSEPH KOLISH Joe has gained his fame as a woodworker, but is as well known for his very artistic designs and talk! talk! talk! until the teachers give up in disgust. But Joe is a good skate and cheers us all up with ready humor and continued smiles. MIKE KURTZ Come down, mountain man, come down! Man-Mountain Kurtzie is tall,nice-looking, and very bashful. In fact he blushes. But he has good reason: a little birdie whispers that his heart beats for a certain Lehighton girl, but the birdie cocks his head and says no, he guesses it 's a P.H.S. lassie. Come down, man-moun- tain, tell us please! SENIOR Issum THE MIRROR LEVAN LINTON Hat 's off! The president of the Senior Class, one of the first ten among this year's renowned basketeers, an ardent skiing enthusiast! Levan is greatly puzzled as to next year-who is going to polish his goggles for him. He admits Bow- manstown polishes are most efficient! ANNA MAURICH Sugar and spice. And everything nice - Anna is another of our classmates who has retired in the background during her high school career, but we all appreciate her. Thorough- ness and neatness are two of Anna's fine traits which willbeof great aid in securing a good posi- tion in the business world. ELIZABETH MIKUS Popular and sincere Lizzie as her name implies, is one of the most carefree, happy, go-lucky girls in our class. Humorous, witty and very popular, she still finds time to mix enough work with play to be rated as a good student. Her well rounded characteristic developments bespeak a rosy future and a life full of pleasure and sincerity. CHARLES M ILKOWI CH Charlie is the lad thar feels gyped in Eng- lish classg that writes the S.O.S. and the Athletic' Columns in THE MIRROR? that was Student Man- agerof Winter Activitiesg that continually polish- es an over-shiny Bulova, and who over-uses one poor little word chees . All his faults in one little nut shell-that's Charlie. ANNA MINARIK Quiet, but sincere - Anna is a very pleasant and capable girl. We have not heard much of Anna, but whenever there was any work to be done, she always did her share in making every undertaking a success. May Anna always keep this characteristic for which so many of us strive and so few acquirre. JACK MURRAY Every inch of his 6 foot 1- Marks him a gentle Irishman. Famed for his Burgess of Palmerton speech- renowned for his St. Patrick's Day addresses, hailed for his jovial wit, Murray, Scotch-Irish, stars as the Orator of the Class of '32! Track, football, swimming, baseball-in all an eager enthusiast. A fast track man, Jack walked to school admiring the beauty of nature, and made a record in both. His girl? Sh! That's an unsolvable mystery! MATTHEW NICHOLAS Little drops of Wildroot A Hnger wave to set-H But it makes a dashing fellow Looks like he's all wet! Nicky is great for dancing and especially with fair Cleopatra who reigns in Slatington. He's the champ Whisker grower and he hates fights. Whow! Why? LOUISE NOTHSTEIN Looking for fun but not afraid of work. Louise or Butch , whose lightning like deftness with her hands has gained for her the title of the best typist in P.H.S., also delights in the social activities of our class. Her witty saying, and spicy humor always make her the life of the party. To her life is all fun and is to be lived as such, for after all, worry spoils the nicety of things and shortens life. MARY ONDREICKA Always a smile, never a tear Mary with her good-natured, cheerful ways, has a host of friends among the Seniors as well as the undergraduates. Parties and danc- ing-well, anything that spells fun, interest Mary. Some day Mary may manage an amusement park all her own. MARION OSWALD Auf Wiedersehn The Songbird of the Seniors is Lil , Marion 's most active interest is the Glee Club. She appeared in several operettas and had a leading part in The King Rides By. With her molded waves and nice style, she is a favor- ite with the boys. especially those in Miss Tomb's homeroom. ELIZABETH PHILIP Character is the diploma- Liz is another one of those happy girls whom nothing seems to worry and who takes life as it comes. She is noted for her understanding and sympathy and is well liked by all the girls. She is quite an orator, having won the Junior Oratoricals. Although a winsome actress, her passion is bridge. ' THE MIRROR SENIOR IssUE CATHERINE PETERS Cassie is the uncrowned queen of the Class of '32. Standing third highest in her class and highest of the girls, she displayed unusual ability in excellence in school work and extra-curricular activities. For four years a member of THE MIRROR staff, the last two, editor-in-chiefg a member for two years of a winning debate team, always a leading figure in the class and in drama- tics sponsored by ity once the pianist in the P.H.S. orchestrag and recently elected to the National Honor Society and Swarthmore. Catherine is an all-around girl, a hard worker, a true spor., a belle of the Social World, and above all. a lovely, sweet girl. JOSEPH PLACHAVI Scissors and nails, saws and files, Life is what we make it. Recently Joe was awarded two doolars and a half for having the best collection of ob- jects in wood. He made them all himself, too, for he's a dandy carpenter. Joe was out for the Track team, too, and was a steady regular. He vows he's a woman hater. We wonder. FRED POLASH Freddie's another of the MIRROR Staff's go-get-em reporters, and what he gets! He 's one of these white collar commercial students and expects to be a big business man some day. Fred 's a big shot with the ladies, and quite fa- mous, especially blonde ladies. STEPHINA POTISK It's 3 o'clock in the morning- We've danced the whole nite thru. Stef is a Glee Club member, a. Commercial student and a good sport. She loves nothing better than dancing and good music. Lately, we find her talking gayly and smiling at a tall Senior boy. Now StefIie ! Behave! ERNEST REHRIG Football, baseball, track, discus and shot-put -alll of them know Rehrig. Beef is an A-1 letter man in all and a member of the present Track team and baseball squad. In weight- he's a feather, or at least two feathers-he aver- ages two hundred or so,'but what's a pound more or less. Rehrig likes Bowmanstown. Know why? PAUL SERFASS Deerslayer ' ' Hunter, fisherman and gay caballero g who l shot a deer, swung a line, and tripped by cupid, fell for a dean Quite a record! Paul drives his new Chevy Coupe from and to Little Gap daily and from and to one little dear in Palmerton. ROBERT SHEARMAN Salutatorian of the Classof '32, we salute you! Bob 's an Honor Student, too and was elected General Chairman of all Pageant Committees. He's quite dignified, but very jolly and a good mixer. He shines in all subjects, especially English. History and Chemistry. WILLIAM SHECKLER Bill and his Chevy are to be found wher- ever the class gathers. Studies do not worry this handsome and popular Romeo, but oh, how he worries the girls! Especially-well, we'll call her Madame X. MARTHA SHINER When its spring-time in the Poconos Slatington welcomes our little Martha quite often down that way. fWe guess she likes the moviesj. She, too, is a singer in the Glee Club, and a member of the peppy Commercial section. Martha has a Hbig moment at present. Give you three chances to guess his name! LOUIS SHIPKOVSKY Simmons Joseph Nicodemus Zilch, honored author of the Zilch Quintette, famed Caruso of the Class of '32, and Winnie's handsome admirer, is no other than our Louie otherwise known as Ship . Louis is an ardent art student-and Miss Rufe's right-hand man. So to speak! ROSCOE SHIVE And here comes the man of a million accents fthe Senior Play and the Pageant to be exactll A member of the Gym team, a lover of Drama- ticsg an oratorical prodigyg a pipe-smokerg and a frequent Slatington visitor. For further in- formation see Mildred C. JOSEPH SISKA Between apprenticeship in a jewelry shop and experimenting with chemical sets, Joe is kept very busy. He's a member of the afore-be- spoked Fire Co. and also a sharp-shooter at pool. Slatington sees him very often and so does Naomi! SENIOR IssUE THE MIRROR WOODROW SN YDER C2H4OH Bones , is the illustrious Business Manager of THE MIRROR staff, who dotes on Chemistry and toots or used to toot a bass horn in the or- chestra. Bones is looking forward to Penn State next fall. As to his name Bones, my lad, tell the ladies how you got your bony name! He's very obliging. WOODROW STEIGERWALT Sadie doesn't like pies, cakes, buns, etc., anymore. CP.S.vhe drives a baker truck-if that's any reasonj but he does like Miss Tomb. He speaks so friendly to her all the time, and never causesarumpus or laughs loudly like other terrible Senior boys. Miss Tomb even calls him her little pest. See Miss Tomb! CATHERINE STEELE Prudes for proccors, dowagers for deans, And sweft girl graduates in their golden hair. Kate is a sweet blonde, quite unlike her name. Her hobbies are such quiet pastimes as reading, bridge and the piano. You make me sick, is the favorite expression of this honor student. Despite her quietness, she is very popular, es- pecially with the girls. MARGARET STEMLER Peg O'My Heart Peg is one of the shining stars along drama- tic lines, in each of the plays and dramas presen - ed, she held a leading part. Dancing holds her interest most of all CThere are rumors of Slating- ton Chevies in her neighborhoodl. Margaret, with her closely cropped curly hair, and grace- fulness, is a great favorite of all masculinity. ROSE STRBO Rosie just loves talking and eating candy, and she can do both for a pre.ty long time. She is of the mighty type, but her weakness is Robbie Her usual questions in any dis- cussion are How much will it cost? and What do we get for nothing? She's a typical Scotch man only she ain't! ELIZABETH STROH Elizabeth 's hobby is typing, and only a week ago she received the silver medal typing award for her speed and accuracy. Her school work is neat and always in-they speak of her as de- pendable, humorous, pleasing. Elizabeth likes swimming and the movies--but more so the for- mer. All in all, she is a lovely girl! MADELINE STURDIK I wandered today to the hill, Maggie To watch the scenes below. Maggie has only one regret: that sheris not taller. Perhaps it is, due to the fact that her ideal is tall-and dark. Madeline likes Sun- day afternoon strolls, too Cwhy ?J She is a very sociable and friendly girl and has many friends, but Elizabeth is her favorite. MARSDEN VAN DERWAART Our Valedictorian, quiet and amusing With a dry sense of humor. Though very serious in class, Marsie is fond of his little jokes. Conscientious and re- liable, he is a willing and capable worker and these characteristics will help Marsden form many fine friendships at Hamilton College. VELMA VEGH Be good, sweet maid. Velma Anne is a very shy girl with quiet inter- ests. Embroidery and poetry are her pets. It is her ambition to become a telephone operator or a typist-probably the former. Her verses are sweet, and filled with beautiful thoughts. Velma herself , is sweet and many others outside the class think so, too. ERNEST WALK A good combination-a Commercial student with a head for business and that all-around fel- lowship that makes a good executive. Ernie was business manager for the Senior Play and very fittingly, president of the Social Club. Hattie-or don't he? Rufus knows! SIDNEY WEBB Twelve o'clock, and all's not well. Ladies and gents, the Great Sidini! Yep, Sid 's a great guy, and what a magiican. He can make dollars disappear before your widened eyes. fDon't let him get hold of yoursj. And what a line he has-fdon't be a poor fish, and get caught on itj, but for some reason or magic potion, the nurses fall heavy for Sid-and notice ladies and gents, he carries nothing up his sleeves -ahoy there, mates-the Great S.dini! THE Mmaoa SENIOR Issun MILDRED WEBER Statuesque is the word used in describing Milly-and she is a fine actress, whether she im- personates Columbia, Liberty, Joan of Arc or the Baroness Clara Jones-Dorset-Daguerre- von Schenbach. Mildred is an honor student, a dependable worker, andthecenter of any group Cespecially if composed of boysj. PAULINE YOUNGKIN t'Smile, darn ya, smile Pauline is the smiling maid of our graduating class. P.H.S. days for her must have been most enjoyable. Her ideal is tall and has a crop of red hair. Pauline is a pleasant, cheery girl and is well liked by her classmates. ANNA ZAWALY Enie-Meenie-Minie-Mo With her cute smile Anna, the tiniest girl in the class, attracts many of the boys-two in particular, one tall Senior and one Junior. Ziatz has a great time choosing-often we hear her say- eenie meenie. BARTHOLD ZEISER K.T. ki ki ki K.T. You're the ohly g.g.girl- Barty loves singing and especially that song, whenever he playsthe piano Cwhich is quite oftenj he is sure to have it in one form or another. Of course, it's very appropriate. Barty , with his pals composes much of the humor for '32-as for dancing-oh! oh! DELLA ZIEGENFUSS Cutie Della, is quite a favorite with the girls, but she is by far a greater favorite to the myraid of boys who crowd abound her locker daily. Dancing is her specialty, but she is also a member of the Social Culture 400. Her favorite passtime is sing Kiss Me Again, While In the Arms of T MARIE ZNAIDEN Kubsche Madchen Very Frenchy is Micky. Elle est une belle jeune fille. Among her numerous likes are Hawaiians, any Lyceum numbers and St. Elmo. Her pet dislikes are History and well- yes, spinach. Marie loves to dance. With whom? Well, why not ask her! faq, X 4 Q llllllilllli 1 1 SENIOR IssUE THE MIRROR The Class of '32 has inaugurated a new type Commencement program. In place of the cus- tomary address, Valedictory and Salutatory, every member of the class participated in the presentation of the George Washington Com- mencement program. The Pageant was written entirely by students under the direction of a member of the faculty. The General Committee from the Senior Class was composed of Robert Shearman, chairman, Rosaleen Hatcher, Ruth Kistler, Mildred Weber, Catherine Peters, Fred Heller, Woodrow Sny- der and Thomas Gearhart. Each person on the General Committee was responsible for compos- ing one episode. The Faculty Committee who directed the writing of the pageant was headed by Mr. D. W. Denniston and assisted by Miss Ada James, Miss P. Glasgow, Miss E. Brown, Miss A. Ber- ger, Miss H. Erb, Miss N. Griffith and J. W. Bea- tie. In addition to the teachers who sponsored the writing of the episodes, several of the faculty aided in producing the pageant. Much credit for the success of the presentation is due Mr. Denniston, General Chairmang Mr. Miller, business manager, Miss M. J. Tomb, advertising managerg Mr. Paul, Scenic manager and lights, Miss Louise Barnes and Miss S. Moore, costumes, Miss M. Rufe, artg Miss Evalyn Jones, musicg and Miss Florence Barnes, dance. The Seniors who assisted in the writing and organizing of material for the Pageant were: Catherine Steele, Ernest Walk, Margaret Stem- ler, Jack Murray, Charles Milkowich, Eliza- beth Stroh, Donald Kocher, Thomas Gearhart, Marguerite Harkness, Barthold Zeizer, Marvin Foley, Mildred Weber, Elizabeth Philip, Alex Delich, Elizabeth Mikus and Fred Polash. The procedure of che Commencement pro- gram was as follows: Prologue-Mildred Weber and Thomas Gearhart Episode I-Washington 's childhood scenes. Episode II-Washington takes Command of his army. Episode III-Washington at Valley Forge. Episode IVfThe Constitutional Conven- tion. Episode V-The Reception at Mt. Vernon. Episode VI-The Farewell Address. Processional ....,.......,,.,.. Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas. . .Homer Kern Benediction ........... .Rev. J. L. Tonkin Recessional ,..,....,........... Orchestra Reception to parents and friends in the gym. The cast of characters of the Commencement Pageant are as follows: PROLOGUE Pauline Youngkin, Madeline Sturdik,Anna Mau- rich, Marguerite Harkness, Rosaleen Hat- cher-Trumpeters. Marguerite Harkness, Rosaleen Hatcher-Promp- ters. EPILOGUE Columbia .,...........,...... Mildred Weber History ..,.................... Tom Gearhart Episode 1-Scene 1 Negro Servants-Grace Behler, Joyce Blose, Bernice Borger, Joyce Green, Marguerite Green, Stephina Potisk, Martha Shiner, Della Ziegenfuss, Velma Vegh, Rose Strbo, Harlan Bossard, Kenneth Heiney, Louis Shipkovsky, Matthew Nicholas, Mildred Brobst. Augustine Washington ..... ..... E rnest Walk THE MIRROR SENIOR IssUE SCENE II George Washington .,........ Robert Shearman Mary Washington .... ....... D oris Harrison Negro boy .,............., Matthew Nicholas. Lawrence Washington, Marsden Vanderwaart SCENE III George Washington .......... Robert Shearman Lawrence Washington, Marsden Vanderwaart Mrs. Lawrence Washington... . .Julia Haytman Mr. Genn. .,................... Mike Kurtz Episode lIfWashington Takes Command of the Army George Washington ....,....... Levan Linton John Adams ..............,.... Robert Green Soldiers-Jack Murray, Paul Serfass, Barthold Episode V-A Reception at Mount Vernon George Washington ..,...... .. . . . .Fred Heller Martha Washington .......... Catherine Peters Lafayette ......... Mrs. Knox .... Mrs. Adams ........ . . . .Roscoe Shive . . . . .Ruth Kistler . . .Mary Ondreika Mrs. Green ....,........... .... , . . . .Elizabeth Mikus Girls-Catherine Steele, Margaret Stemler, Mar- cella Alonzo, Marion Oswald, Elizabeth Philip, Louise Nothstein, Marie Znaiden, Anna Minarik, Elizabeth Stroh, Marian Dietz, Anna Zwaley, Stella Dymetryk, Josephine Bohuniscky, Elizabeth Derkocz. Thomas Jefferson. . John Adams ....... Harrison .....,.. . Col. Randolph ..... General Knox ........... . . . . . .Levan Linton . . . .Robert Green Robert Shearman . . . .Tom Gearhart . . .Donald Kocher Zieser, Woodrow Snyder. Episode III-Washington at Valley Forge George Washington lst Soldier ........... 2nd Soldier ...., 3rd Soldier .... 4th Soldier ..,. . . . Episode IV-The .............Levan Linton . . , .Jack Murray . . . . . . . .Paul Serfass . . . . .Barthold Zeiser . . . . . , . . . .Woodrow Snyder Constitutionl Convention George Washington ............... Fred Heller General Pinckney. . Benjamin Franklin. . . . . .Donald Kocher . , . . . . .Roscoe Shive William Few ......... ..... L ouis Shipkovsky Alexander Hamilton .... Robert Morris ..... Nathanial Gorham. William Jackson. . , Roger Sherman ..,. William Paterson. . William Davie .... Rufus King ,.... Mr. Gerry ....,. James Wilson ,.,.. George Read .... Jacob Broome .... Mr. Martin ..... John Rutledge .... Mr. Ellsworth ..,.. . . . . .Barthold Zeiser .. . . .Sidney Webb . . . .Fred Polash . . . . . . .Alex Delich . . . .Kenneth Heiney . .............. Joe Siska . . . . .Henry Chamberlain ........Marvin Foley . . . . .Harlan Bossard . . .Merritt Eckert . . .Woodrow Farber . . . . .Alvin Fogelman .........JoeKolish . . . .Charles Milkovich . . . . . . . .Joe Plechavi Charles Pinckney ..... ..... . . .Ernest Rehrig Mr. Mason ........ John Dickinson .... William Livingston. James Madison, Jr.. . ....... William Sheckler Woodrow Steigerwalt .............JackMurray ........PaulSerfass Hugh Williamson. .... ......... E rnest Walk Mr. Randolph ...... .... M atthew Nicholas Episode VI-Washington 's Farewell Address Martha Washington .......... Catherine Peters . . . . . .Fred Heller . . . .Sidney Webb . . . . .Betty Breit George Washington .,.. Claypole ,........... Negro Servant .......,,... ffThe King Rides By The play produced this year by the Class of 1932 for their Senior Play was The King Rides By, by Lee Owen Brooks. Early in the school year a committee headed by Fred Heller as Chairman, was set to work reading various plays in order to find a suitable one for presenta- tion. After critically discussing over twenty plays, the above mentioned was chosen. In December a double cast was chosen and rehearsals were scheduled and held in the morn- ings before school. As the rehearsals progressed and the play approached completion, the double cast was condensed into a single cast. Follow- ing six weeks of intensive drilling, the play was presented to interested audiences on March 1 and 2. Much credit for the successful production is due to Miss James, the director, for her tireless efforts in making the play the success that it was. The cast that played in the final presentation was as follows: Fred Heller, Louis Shipkovsky, Marion Oswald, Catherine Peters, Robert Shear- man, Margaret Stemler, Tom Gearhart, Mildred Weber, Ruth Kistler, Roscoe Shive, H. Garfield Bossard, Doris Harrison. SENIOR Issun THE MIRROR 'Ili' B Class Will .3 ' Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Ye! We, the Class of nineteen hundred thirty-two, being of sound mind and sound body, do hereby make our last Will and Testament: Firstly: To the class of '33 we bequeath the exclusive right to throw erasers, chalk and paper airplanes in the presence of teachers or otherwise. Secondly: To the aforesaid Junior Class we leave all of our hard-worn, never-used books, our messy lockers, our autographed desk-tops, and lastly, but very important, our girlish modesty. Thirdly: To the Romeos of said Class of '33 we give the remaining tonsorial grease, up to present date used, and highly endorsed, by Messrs. Shive and Nicholas. Fourthly: To the stage-inclined group, the absolute right to form another Zilch Family. Fifthly: To the pugilistic hopeful, the corres- pondence course boxing lessons, and also all the equipment for that sport, heretofore used by Nick Nicholas, of our class, a retired pugilist. Sixthlyt To les femmes, the half-filled com- pacts, the mirrors, and other cosmetics, left in the various lockers. Seventhly: To those guilty of truancy, we be- queath the excuses and alibis of Alvin Fogel- man, Joe Siska, Alexander Peter Delich, Harlan Bossard, and Barthold Zeiser. Eighthly: To the scientifically inclined Chemis- try students we leave a formula for making Hydrogen Sulphide. and also the equipment including the secondhand test tubes, cracked flasks, and seldom-washed beakers. Ninthly and Lastly: We leave a deposit. in the Lehigh Gap Bank, of ninety-eight centsg this amount is to remain in said bank until the interest has grown to an amount large enough to buy Mr. Robert Miller a new hat to replace the one into which a certain Senior, Bossard by name, punched a hole, playfully, not spitefully. Signed-The Class of 1932. Written and signed in the presence of the fol- lowing witnesses: Benjamin Zilch Howard Correll Robert Ripley Plato Zilch Bill Deppe Bing Crosby. Signed and sealed on this seventeenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred thirty-two, being absolutely and positively the last Will of the Class of '32, I. M. A. THEEF, Squire Seniors Plant Trees In celebration of the George Washington Bi- Centennial Anniversary each Senior Class of Carbon County planted trees furnished by the State on Broad Mountain. On Friday morning, April 15, the Senior Class of Palmerton High School motored to Broad Mountain where men employed by .the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company directed the planting of the trees. FOND THOUGHTS While the birds are flying on high And the roaring waves are rolling by We shall ever greet our Palmer High With words of gratitude and praise. Many cheerful days have we all spent In learning our lessons to the end. Now, we're ready to leave our Palmer High To answer the call of our destiny. -V. A. Vegh, '32 THE MIRROR SENIOR IssUE Senior Prizes Six awards were made at the Class Day Exer- cises on Friday morning: The Valedictorian's prize of a Eve dollar gold piece, presented by the Palmerton Printing Com- pany,was received by Marsden Vanderwaart. The Dr. Bingaman Memorial prize, of ten dol- lars in gold, offered to the student in the Senior Class who did the best work in mathematics and Science was won by Robert Shearman. Rosaleen Hatcher, who has done exceptional work in English, was awarded a book, given by the Concourse Club. Twenty dollars in gold awarded by Dr. S. L. Hermany to the boy in the Senior Class who made the highest grades in English in Junior and Senior High was won by Robert Shearman. The Elaine Wertman Memorial prize of twen- ty dollars offered to the student who excelled in French was won by the Valedictorian, Marsden Vanderwaart. Levan Linton received the Dr. B. L. Ludy prize of ten dollars as a reward for being voted the most valuable member to the Senior Class and the school. Mention was made of the previous election of Seniors to the National Honor Society. The recently elected members are: Thomas Gear- hart, Marguerite Harkness, Rosaleen Hatcher, Fred Heller, Ruth Kistler, Levan Linton, Cath- erine Peters, Robert Shearman, Catherine Steele, Marsden Vanderwaart and Mildred Weber. Recipe for Zilch Pudding Take two eggs Cnot older than two yearsl and beat them into a state of unconsciousness. Throw in one Arrow Shirt Collar, size seventeeng add a cup of pigeon milky stir with a wooden spoon, then throw in the spoong cut last Saturday's Public Ledge into squares one inch long and three inches wide and put them into a buttered pan, add the first mixturej bake three or four days and it will be ready for the table. If it doesn 't taste very good, you must have used Friday's paper instead of Saturday's. In this case write a letter on perfumed stationery with purple ink. Address the envelope to the ZILCH BROTHERS, Room thirty-three, P.H.S. Then throw the letter into the fire and get out your recipe book and try a different pudding. Mr. Learn- What is a batchelor? Linton- A batchelor is a man who looks be- fore he leaps-and then-doesn't leap. Oratoricals On April 22, the Girls' Carbon County Ora- torical Contest was held in the East Mauch Chunk High School. Mildred Weber was chosen from the eight contestants of the preliminaries to represent P.H.S. She won second place in the contest with her oration The Girl In White Armor. The Junior Oratorical and Extemporaneous Speaking Contest was held May 19, in the High School auditorium. In the Oratorical Contest Robert F. Fleming was awarded Mrs. Luther's gold piece, and James Williams received the book given by Mr. Roeder. Fred Heller received Mr. Kelsey's gold piece and Thomas Gearhart won the gold piece given by Miss Ada James for ex- cellence in extemporaneous speaking. The Junior Oratorical and Extemporaneous Contest held in 1931, eight members of the Class of '32 participated-- Elizabeth Philip and Rosa- leen Hatcher were awarded the first two prizes in the Oratoricals and in the Extemporaneous Contest Marsden Vanderawar and Ruth Kistler received the awards. Debating Debating did not come into prominence until the last three years. Although the attendance was low and the support meager, the teams have been victorious. The debating teams of 1932 had a very suc- cessful season. By defeating Lehighton, Lans- ford and Mauch Chunk, they won the Carbon County Championship. The teams defeated Schuylkill Haven, thus winning the champion- ship of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania and earning the privilege of representing Eastern Pennsylvania at the State finals in Pittsburgh. The question debated this year was-Resolved: That the State of Pennsylvania Should Enact Legislation Providing for Compulsory Unem- ployment Insurance. It was under the direction of Mr. O. M. Blynn and through the endeavors of Catherine Peters, Robert Fleming, Marsden Vanderwaart, Fred Heller, Thomas Gearhart and James Wil- liams that our school was represented. Liz Mikus- When I was in Rome I fell right down and kissed the pavement. C. Steele- Emotion? Mikus- No, banana peel. SENIOR IssUE THE MIRROR WHERE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF '32 WILL BE NEXT YEAR FRED HELLER will take college entrance examina- tions and if he is successful he expects to con- tinue his studying at Yale University. ROSALEEN HATL'HER intends to matriculate at Ohio State this September. MILDRED WEBER and DORIs HARRISON will fur- ther their education at Indiana State Teach- er's College. MARSDEN VANDERWAART expects to pursue knowledge at Hamilton College. CATHERINE PETERS has chosen Swarthmore College for her future THOMAS GEARIIALT will ucation at Dartmouth MARGUERITE HARRNESS College. FRED POLASI-I expects to at Rider College. MARIE ZNAIDEN and ELIZABETH MIKUS will enter Mount Sinai Hospital next February. WOODROW SNYDEIL and PAUI. SERFABS intend to claim Penn State as their future Alma Mater. ROBERT SHEARMAN is hoping .o enter the Law- renceville Preparatory School in September. LEVAN LINTON is planning to matriculate at Munsun Preparatory School. Alma Mater. obtain his higher ed- College. is enrolled in Elmira continue his studying Post Graduates Twenty-five members of the Class of '32 have registered as Post Graduates for the 1932-33 term. The Seniors who will continue studying in P.H.S. are: Grace Behler, Josephine Bolmin- sky, Bernice Borger, Harlan Bossard, Betty Breit, Henry Chamberlain, Elizabeth Derkocz, John Detwiller, Marvin Foley, Joyce Green, Robert Green, Julia Haytman, Kenneth Heiney, Donald Kocher, Jack Murray, Matthew Nicho- las, Marion Oswald, Elizabeth Philip, Joe Ple- chavi, Louis Shipcovsky, Roscoe Shive, Joe Siska, Catherine Steele, Barthold Zeizer, Della Ziegenfus. Class Day Exercises The Seniors have made another change in Commencement activities by presenting Class Day Exercises on Friday morning, June '17, before the Senior Assembly instead of the usual time, Thursday evening preceding Graudacion on Friday. Robert Green, Rosaleen Hatcher, Ernest Walk, Woodrow Snyder, and Ruth Kistler formed the Committee to prepare the Farewell Program which was as follows: Short Talks on Class Motto-Marsden Vander- waart, Valedictorian Class Wlll ................... Harlan Bossard . . . .Marcella Alonzo Dance and Song ..... Class Prophecy ..... ...... E rnest Walk Class Presentation ......,..,..... Ruth Kistler Selection ..............,...... Class Orchestra Class Poem-read by the author, Rosaleen Hat- cher Presentation of Gift to School. . .Levan Linton Key Oration ..........,....... Julia Haytman Accepted by ................. Gordon Rhinard Presentation of Awards ......... J. N. Roeder Closing Address-Robert Shearman, Saluta- torian Alma Mater ........... , .... Senior Recessional BACCALAUREATE SERVICE . The Baccalaureate Services held in the High School auditorium on Sunday evening were con- ducted by Reverend Smith. The program was as follows: Processional ..,.. Invocation ......., Hymn .......,.... Scripture Reading Prayer ................. Rev. F. S. Longsdorf Anthem ......... Boys' ..Orchestra .. . .Rev. S. S. Smith . . . . . . . . Congregation . . . .Rev. G. McKinley and Girls Glee Clubs Sermon .... ........... R ev. J. L. Tonkin Hymn ...... . . . ...... Congregation Benediction. . . .... Rev. R. G. Bortz Recessional . . . ........ Orchestra THE MIRROR SENIOR Issue Class Presentations HARLAN BossAaD As you know, Harlan is appropriately called Baby . In order to help him through this depression we are going to outfit him withthe latest hem-stitched, Ma-hat-ma GhanHi sum- mer suit complete with two safety pins. MARCELLO ALoNzo Marcella seems to be the main attraction of one of the Zilch Brothers ever since the Senior Outing. So that she may hold this affection. I present her with this red ribbon. MERRI1' ECKERT Because you are so quiet, I think it's about time you made yourself heard, therefore, I give you this rattle and hope you will use it. STEPHINA Po'rIsH Stephina is a good typist so she probably will someday be Somebody's Stenog. To help her secure a young batchelor as her boss I pre- sent her with a fish hook. MADELINFT STURDICK Madeline seems to have trouble when she wants to be heard. So she wil be heard when the final, I do, is to be said, I present her with this megaphone. BETTY Brmrr Because Betty expects to go to Battle Creek to school, we'll give her a le.ter of credit-a box of breakfast food. MARGARET STEMLER Here's a small can for Peg to take her to Slatington when HIS roadster cannot come .o Palmerton. JOHN MURRA1' A gong for Jack to use on those frequent mornings when his alarm clock doesn't ring. MARSDEN VANDERWAART This cigar with the hope that results will be as disastrous as his first one, smoked away fromhome. Ros!-1 STRBO Here is a box containing cork shoe tips. On the side reads, To be used by Rose Strbo so that when she goes out with Bobby Wagner and he should happen to step on her foot as Ernest Walk did, she will not disturb the rest of the group. Bi-:RN1c1-1 BORGER I understand that this young lady enjoys the pastime of reading. Not being familiar with her library, I am sure this copy of will not be wasted on her. MILDRED BROBST I hear that you are a good cook and as this talent should not be wasted, I present you with this pamphlet so that you can use it to good ad- vantage. MARGUERITE GREEN Just lately ic came to my ears thai you at,- tend many week-end parties. Knowing that these break up at the wee hours of the morning. I give you this coffee pot so you may partake of its beverage so that you may keep awake during the following day. MARY ONDREIKA Giggles , that's the name that applies Lo you. Fearing that some day you giggler will wear out, I present you with this bottle of laugh- ing gas so you can take a dose if such a calamity should befall you. TOM GEARHART It seems that Tom is interested in a girl that comes from Wisconsin. So I think Tom should have this map of that State in order to show his friends the exact place her previous home was. Joie: PLECHAVI Joe is the carpenter of the Senior Class, so I think his success in later life will be advanced with this saw. JoYcE GREEN Joyce would like to be a milliner, so we give her this tape measure so her customers will al- ways leave satisfied. MARTHA SHINER Martha's big moment is working at the Pine's Hotel in the Poconos. So we give her this box of stationery for her love letters. WASIL DEMYCHYCK The pool shack of the local fire department. He lives on the table and it is seldom that he loses a game, and whenever he does the cue stick gets the blame for not being chalked. Wassil, so that you can better your game and avoid losing your religion, we'll present you with a new chalk. SENIOR IssUE THE MIRROR ROSALEEN HATCHER Our Class Poet is sure to have future success. I present her with this note book and pencil to write her first collection of poems and return them to P.H.S. JOE KALISH The champion of the cigar smoking contest. Joe, a great big cigar as a congratulationl ERNEST REHRIG A car so that you can get to school in the morning when you miss the bus instead of walk- ing from Bowmanstown, which is a great strain on you. MIKE KURTZ The next golf pro at the local Country Club. All you hear Mike talking about is golf and how he beat the others. A golf ball which is to be kept out of the rough and bunkers. WILLIAM SHECKLER A box of patches for the tires On the Chevy so that they may be repaired instead of-riding on them when flat. JOE SISKA Joe is learning about the jewelry business. He is an apprentice at Gruber's Jewelry Store. Joe ,a watch which you are to keep in good per- fect running condition. MATTHEW NICHOLAS I present you with this piece of beef steak so that the next time you quarrel overza red head you can place it over your eye. MARVIN FOLEY Here is a piece of rope as a reminder so that the next time you try to hang yourself around your girls' neck you will remember that only a cat has nine lives. FRED HELLER As poison ivy was your selection for class flower and as you couldn 't have it chosen as such we present you with this sample as compensation Caddedj. A few fellows got together and bought this one-way ticket to East Orange, N. J., hoping that it will be used. WOODROW FARBER I hear that you like to tease the girls and so, fearing that you may lose the knack when you no longer go to school, I present you with this doll which you may practice your arts on. ERNEST WALK VVith the compliments of the Senior Class, I present you with this radio transnitter which will take and receive messages as far as Slatington, so in case you have important inforruation to impart to your lady-friend, it will not be lost. ALEX DELICH To Alex Delich, that indispcnsible artist and cartoonist of the school, we are presenting this important artist's brush. This is to be used only for the delicate finishing touches of his masterpiece. ROBERT GREEN The girls in Slatington have great magnetic charm for Bob Green, our Sissy football play- er. To him I present this magnet. All you have to do Bob is carry it around and when you can't be near her, may this magnet draw mem- ories of her to you. DORIS HARRISON To Doris Harrison I present this box of matche. Doris is the match-maker in our class. Provide a boy and girl and Doris sees a pleasant romance. This box is full of matches and we hope Dot will choose the right match for her own happiness. ALVIN FOGELMAN In order to tame his unruly locks, we present Alvin with this comb and a half pound of lard. KENNETH HEINEY Through the help of Ked's, Kenneth has sud- denly become proficient at basketball, so we pre- sent him with this notebook as he will under- stand the game. DONALD KOCHER - Donald is going to the Poconos this summer and in order that he will not lose contact with those handsome movie sheiks we present him with this mirror. WOODROW STEIGERWALT Woodrow is the manager of the Bowmanstown A. A. Baseball team, and as they ouly had one ball per game and that was socked in the riverj Woodrow was embarrased and so we give him this baseball so he may rise to the occasion next game. JOYCE BLosE Joyce is such a quiet girl that we wish to give her this phonograph record so she may express herself. BARTHOLD ZEISER We don't see how Sonnie got those rosy- lined cheeks, but since he has them, naturally or otherwise, we feel that he needs lipstick to complete .he job. This will make him even more acceptable in the eyes of his Sunbonnet Sue. TI-IE MIRROR SENIOR ISSUE MARGKIERITE HARKNESS In view of her famous discussion, we wish to give Peggy a can of baked beans in memoriam to the Senior Outing. JOSEPHINE BOHUMISCKY Joe has such nice black locks, yet she wants curls just like Fifi Dorsa. So here's a little help in the form of a curling iron. ANNA MINARIK Anna is just learning to drive a car and in case she gets one of those naughty flats here's a pump to help her along. STELLA DMYTRYK Stella is very much interested in Art and so in the interest of the art masters, we wish to give her this subscription blank which, with two dol- lars, will entitle her to a year's subsdription to Arts and Decorations. ELIZABETH STROH Lizzy wants to get in the movies so in order to help her we wish to give her this copy of The Silver Screen which contains many pointers and which will also let her enter its beauty con- tests. GRACE BEHLER To our dignified, Grace Behler, a joke book to provoke her charming, but seldom heard laugh. CATHERINE STEELE Another baby to take the place of a fast- growing little brother. CHARLES MILI-IovIcH A new watch for our Charlie in case he polish- es away his Bulova. SIDNEY WEBB We have always been so mystified at Sid 's thimble trick, that we wondered what he could do with two of them. ROBERT S1-IEARMAN To our child prodigy-a suitable toy. LEvAN LINTON A leather medal for upholding the dignity of the Class. ELIZABETH PHILIP Elizabeth makes herself among the missing when a ferocious day is present. Somehow this Senior has cultivated a dislike for that species of animals. She will admire a. dog in a pen, but doesn't like a dog running around loose. A look at this dog five times a day will cure Liz of any fear she feels. PAUL SERFASS We are giving Paul Serfass a quart of gasoline. When you take a certain Senior girl out to ap- preciate the moon, carry this can of gas and you'll never have the excuse to park because of leak of gasoline. LoUIs SI-IIPKOVSKY Louis, the Senior Caruso, likes to vocalize. For two years he had singing roles in the Oper- etta. I am giving him a box of canary seed. May it make him always sing sweetly. MARIE ZNAIDEN Marie reads a book a day in season. She stays up till the wee hours to finish an interest- ing book. The next day Marie tells us she read the most wonderful book . Night reading is a strain on the eyes. So to Marie we present these eye-glasses. CATHERINE PETERS Catherine is one of the students who took her lab work very seriously. She was anxious to do everything according to directions. In memory of her lab work we are giving her this bottle of gas which when one has caught an ordor of it, will never forget. The famous H2S. ELIZABETH DERcoTz One of -he Senior girl athletes is Elizabeth Dercotz. At our outing she tried her skill at piloting an airplane Kon chainsj. One of the cigar-smoking Zilch Brothers was her instructor. So that Elizabeth will not forget that occasion. I am giving her a .oy airplane. MARION DIETZ The ring that was given to you by your boy friend and then lost has been found by one of the honorable Seniors and held to this occasion so that you will not weep over your loss any longer. RUTH KISTLER The girl who burns so much midnight oil and strains her eyes. A pair of spectacles will prob- ably help her keep her eyes in condition and keep them open longer after midnigh,. VELMA VEGH The one who has been applying for a telephone operator's position for the past year. A phone will help you rehearse your sweet talks which will confront you. MARION OSWALD In order that you may keep that wonderful hair in place, we are giving you this picture of golden hairs of Jean Harlow, whose example you are to follow. SENIOR Issms: THE MIRROR ANNA ZAWALY That magnetic personality that attracts the young men. A magnet which will help you in continuing that wonderful work. DELLA ZIEGENFUS We have insured your legs for half a million dollars and here is your policy. PAULINE YOUNGKIN Pauline comes from Bowmanstown Sometimes she misses the bus- So we'll give her this little car, Which she can always trust. JULIA HAYTMAN Our Class Secretary was Julia Haytman Without her minutes now and then Thus to prepare her for the future I present her with this ink and pen. ANNA MAURICK Anna is noted for the goodness of her baking. Her cakes fill the hospitalsg her pies the ceme- teries, and the doctor just bought a new car as the result of her success with cup cakes, so for the good of humanity in general, and Chick in particnlar, I present her with this cookbook. ELIZABETH Mums Elizabeth is very interested in dancing. She follows all the leading orchestras and knows all the latest songs. So we present her with the hit of the week Ca brickl. We hope she will not be struck by it. FRED POLASH Freddie's quite a lady's man On back streets you may see him roam, I think Freddy should have this map To always find his way back home. Roscom Smvr: , Roscoe seems to be the smoothes. member, of the class, as is evidenced by his corncob so we present him with a can of fresh Prince Albert. LOUISE NOTHSTEIN Butch has just learned to drive a car, She drives both near and far So that she must never be stuck We'll give her gas to fill her truck. MILDRED WEBER Mildred seems destined to pose for all the leading painters and sculptors, so we present her with a picture of the Statue of Liberty. so that she may get some pointers. Woonnow SNYDER Woodrow has a great weakness. He blushes a vivid red at the mention of Beatrice! So in order to help him out of some embarrassing situations, we present him with a powder puff. HENRY CHAMBERLAIN The hardest working boy in the class, Is without a doubt our bashful Hank So that he may keep his money safe We'll give him the latest Scotch bank. JUST IMAGINE Matt Nicholas with another finger wave! Slatington without the ,Palmerton boys! The blonde minus Freddie Polash! Grace Behler misplacing her dignity! Billy Sheckler walking to school! Rosie without her Robbie! Seeing a good joke in THE MIRROR! Jack Murray, burly Irishman, spieling Deutsch! Alvin Fogelman without his sore finger! Bob Green humorless! The Fire Company without Demchyk! Shearman not thumbing a book! Miss James tripping! Rosaleen Hatcher not busy writing poems! The Senior Class without Heller, Vanderwaart and Shearman! Lizzie Mikus being bashful! Webbie losing his line! A batchelor's class formed in the Senior Class! Mr. Learn without his twinkling eyes! The principal 's affectionate title, Uncle Denny Mike Kurtz finding himself not blushing! Bernice without her voice! Milkowich without his smile! Mr. Miller without his sarcasm! Heller not remembering! Yourslf ever making an intentional mistake! You can't do it! THE Mmnon SENIOR Issue Qflwards The awarding of letters, trophies and medals on Friday morning, June 10, marked the most successful year Palmerton High has ever ex- perienced in extra-curricula activities. The statuette, given by the Lehigh Valley League, and three plaques, given by the P.I.A.A. for the winning of the District, District I vs. II and the Preliminary Eastern Regional game, were displayed to the High School and their sig- nificance explained. Chenille letters were awarded the first ten boys of the basketball squad-Steve Partel, Frank Jonas, Steve Tergo, Mike Kuba, Steve Mazepa ,John Fabian, Mike Samok, Levan Lin- ton, Allan Straup and Preston Straup. The P.I.A.A. gave the first ten players, Coach Braucher and D. L. Learn, faculty manager. medals for being runner-up in the Eastern Penn- sylvania Finals. Letters were also awarded Charles Milkowich, business managergand Harlan Bossard, Kathryn Ziegenfus and Margaret Shupp, cheerleaders. Letters were awarded nine members of the girls' basketball team -Elizabeth Derkocz, Julia Haytman, Mildred Costenbader, Velma Partel, Helen Savetz, Eva Tretiak, Rose Blose, Elsie Scheirer, Helen Mikus and Doris Harrison, business manager. The baseball players who received school re- cognition, were Mike Kuba, Frank Jonas, Clar- ence Solt, Joe Hayick, Steve Tergo, Allen Straup, Steve Mazepa, Edward Burgener, Preston Straup Joe Horvath, Sidney Webb, Charles Kinek, Mike Samok, Joe Tergo and James Williams, Spring Athletic Manager. For the first time in the history of P.H.S., our school was represented in the State P.I.A.A. Track and Field championship meet at Altoona. Mike Kuba, who placed first in the District 11 P.I.A.A. meet and Steve Mazepa who placed second in Pole Vault at the same meet earned the privilege of competing for State honors. Kuba finished in a triple tie with a jump of five foot eight and three quarters inches. The boys who received Track letters were Mike Kuba, Steve Mazepa, Frank Jonas, Mike Samok, Frank Donchez, Fred Heller and Ernest Rehrig, The Tennis team, composed of Harlan Bos- srad, Leon Snyder, Tom Gearhart, Henry Cham- berlain, Lewis Ash, Paul Bartholomew and Wil- liam Kline, earned tennis letters by winning eight games, tying two and losing only one. Debating was another successful extra-curri- cula activity held during the past year. Cath- erine Peters, Tom Gearhart, Fred Heller, Rob- ert Fleming, Marsden Vanderwaart and James Williams won letters. Twenty-seven letters, denoting musical ability were awarded at this recent assembly. The boys and girls in the orchestra who received letters for this activity were: Robert Bartholomew, Brian Christman, Marjorie Christman, Warren Christman, Earl Costenbader, William Debman, Harold Elliot, Dorothy Elliston, Lloyd Bray, Horace Farber, Doris Harrison, Dorothea Kern, Lillian Kleppinger, William Kline, Kermit Montz, Arvonia Pettit, Woodrow Rehrig, Frank- lin Rosenberry, Ethel Santovetz, George Santcr vetz, Dorothy Snyder, Derrick Vanderwaart, Marsden Vanderwaart, Richmond Wilson, Ju- lius Winkler, Frank Snyder and Jean Snyder. Medals were awarded by Mr. Rundle, of the local Robert Mader Post to William Fiske and Mary Waitr, who were chosen from the Eighth Grade boys and girls as being the best all-around boy and girl. The prize of one dollar offered to the boy or girl who completed the best General Science n0te- book was won by Helen Klymyshyn. Joe Plechavi won two dollars for having made the best articles in wood in the Manual Training Department. The Taylor awards, based upon speed in typ- ing was won by Louise Nothstein and Elizabeth Stroh. Louise won first place, winning a gold pin. and Elizabeth who ranked second, received a silver pin. At the Columbia Scholastic PressAssociation Convention, held in New York City in March THE MIRROR was rated second highest of its class. A ribbon and certificate denoting this distinction were awarded to Catherine Peters, editor. Mildred Weber, who won second place in the Girls' Carbon County Oratorical Contest, re- ceived a silver medal. SENIOR IssUE THE MIRROR fs-I-4--iqn gc ULLIIISS The Mask is Lifted Among the outstanding features of THE MIRROR for several years has been the work of Pat Burns and Tony Spaghett, Robert Green and Alex Delich respectively. Pat Burns is the author of much of the humorous poetry and stories which have been published in the school paper. Alex is the originator of the en- tertaining column headed Did You Known? and he has at one time or another also conducted Tony Spagett's Department for the Love- lorn. Robert and Alex leave P.H.S. with the hope that a second Pat Burns and Tony Spaghett might appear to enhance the interest of MIRROR readers. MUSIC The Music Departments, under the direction of Miss Evalyn Jones, has done its part in shap- ing the aesthetic senses of the students of Pal- merton High School. The Glee Club, one of the most active organi- zations in the school, made a great success of its annual operetta, Jerry of Jericho Road, pre- sented on December 7 and 8. The combined Glee Clubs Cboys and girlsl gave a concert on May 3, as well as furnishing the music for the Community Christmas Play, the Baccalauraete Service and various Assembly programs. Seniors on the rolls of the two Glee Clubs are: Bernice Borger, Stephena Potisk, Anna Zawaly, Della Ziegenfus, Joyce Blose, Marion Oswald, Pauline Youngkin, Doris Harrison, Louis Shipcovsky and Barthold Zeiser. The orchestra has been a prime factor in fos- tering school spirit among the students. This organization held a concert during Music Week on May 5. It also provided music for the Arm- istice Day program, Lincoln and Washingtcn's Birthday programs, Senior Class Play, Oratori- cal and Extemporaneous Speaking Contests, Baccalaureate Service and the Commencement Pageant. Senior Class Orchestra members are: Doris Harrison, string bass, Roscoe Shive, snare drum 5 and Marsden Vanderwaart, bass drum. Class Finance Because of the pageant to be produced at the Commencement program, this year's Senior Class was faced with a larger budget than former classes have been. Among the first ways tried to raise money was th e sale of Christmas wreath- es. Members of the Class canvassed the town and in the three weeks before Christmas succeed- ed in selling almost four hundred wreaths. During all of the home basketball games, candy and ice cream were put on sale by the Seniors. This, together with the dances held after the games, was the largest single item in the receipts. Wraps were also checked by members of the Class and the receipts were a small but steady income. In the month of February rehearsals on the Senior Play The King Rides By were started and on March Sth and 9th this play was pre- sented to the public. The net income from the play amounted to 3187.-12. Following the Play was a period of inactivity as far as money raising was concerned. Ac- tivity was resumed with plans for the annual Senior Prom from which a small profit was realized. Now that the year is over, the Seniors may look back on a year that has been well spent and during which much work has been done. Senior Prom The Annual Senior Prom was held on Friday evening, April 22, in the High School gym. Earl Bryan and his orchestra furnished the peppy and popular tune for the much enjoyed occasion. Refreshments were served at attractively decor- ated booths, placed in the gym. The clever decorations added gaiety and charm to the fes- tivity. The General Committee which was responsible for the success of the Prom was headed by John Detwiller and his assistants were: Thomas Gear- hart, Catherine Peters, Fred Heller, Elizabeth Mikus and Ernest Walk. Several members of the class who volunteered their services did much in making the Prom a success. Tau 1VIImton Si-:Nlon Issue . e:sf:.:'fJ:'1i so I .0 s. Q ' Q ' 'i' 9 Kayfx- ' we 0: cb' . f ' ' X V' HM s. I 4-ef ' I? ,, If' tj 11,47 ti, 41215, ,4 Y , ' V, If 1 v, ? I 125 , ,V , ff I., V, . 451: Z X Q ' ix! If I X 2327 ' ' Aa if A 4 . W fq,f , f ' I M f f ' f '74 I ff 52 M QW5? f. ti a l.. 5, f f '!f 1 I V!! A I 'i' , 1 I I ,fri ' if 4 My ff iff f 94 f A 4 VW f The Class of '32 has in its midst many of its Alma Mater's letter men and girls, who fill the ranks not alone in one sport either. In the Basketball squads--among the track sprinters, with the Baseball brigade, and even in the Tennis racketeers' uniform, we find them-these athletic graduates of 1932. Elizabeth Derkocz. captain of this season's girls' basketball teant, has just completed four years of splendid playing. Elizabeth played a snappy game as a forward last year, and this season again played in the shooting position. In spite of the majority of good shots still re- maining, this plueky girl will be a loss hard to replace. Julia Ilaytman has also seen four years of sporting service in the court, playing substitute guard last year and regular on the past winter's sextette. There is a saying to the effect that a team is as strongas its scrubs. This can be applied here for we must not forget the boys who drilled with to bring two Green, Gear- Polash, Reh- all played on Steve Tergo, player of the first ten two years ago and this season helped the quintette reach the state semi-finals by his fine playing at forward. I.evan Linton, Senior the basketball teams and helped of the four championship teams. hart, Ketchmore, Kocher, Kurtz, rig, Shipkovsky, Walk and Webb the squad for a season or two. once a member of the class, was a Class President, played a nice game at center as substitute for Jonas in many hard battles to keep the Palmerton slate clean. Four years ago this coming Autumn, this high school enjoyed its last football season. Foul Freshmen were then seen on the gridiron: Mur- ray, Polash, Rehrig and Tergo. All had promis- ings of fine players in them then. Bossard, Chamberlin and Gearhart played their last tennis games flying the blue and white colors. These three boys were highly re- sponsible for the successful year in tennis and much credit is due them. In track, Ernest Rehrig has been throwing the discus and putting the shot to no meager means. Fred Heller has been running in true form in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. .Iaek Mur- ray, brawny Irisher, has been found fast on his feet, and he and .Ioe Plechavi are two of the cin- der-path artists on this season 's track squad. For the last two years Sidney Wvebb has been seen chasing flies in right field playing in most of the baseball contests, and he, with Rehrig, will receive letters in this sport. 1Yith such line turn-out alhletically, in every one of the offered sports, who can say but that perhaps the hearts of Coach Braucher, Coach V1'ilhelm, and Coach Barnes will undergo serious palpitations when they see one or two of their prodigies Camong the 1932 graduatesj listed for competition in the International Olympic games? 23 SENIOR IHSU1-1 THE MIRROR 24 Morning Call Il OW 'ourtesy Allent THE Mnmon SI-:mon Issum f fs' ax , QQ lee if - 4 'S 4 The Track team, coached by Mr. Wilhelm, achieved the highest honors in this sport tha. our school has ever attained. The team won one Meet, lost two and placed third in the County Meet at Summit Hill. For the first time in the records of this school, two members of our Track squad, Mike Kuba and Steve Mazepa, entered the P.I.A.A. State Pre- liminaries in Altoona. In the finals, Kuba was one of three boys who tied for second place in the pole vault. The boys on the Track squad are: Mike Kuba, Steve Mazepa, Fred Heller, John Fabian, Frank Jonas, Ernest Riehrig, William Smida, John Olivia, Frank Danchez, Steve Tergo, Joe Ple- chavi, Sigfried Kretzel, Joe Tergo, Horace Far- ber and Mike Samok. P.H.S. has just completed the most success- ful year in athletics. We came nearer the goal than any school in the Lehigh Valley when our basketball team reached the semi-finals for the state basketball championship. ' Though a rather small school, Palmerton was undefeated two years previous and repeated this season to win the Lehigh Valley League Cham- pionship for the third consecutive year. In the last five years blue and white basketball teams have won 65 out of 70 league games played, mak- ing them champions four times during a period of five years. In the race for the State title, Coach W. E. Braucher's quintette met and defeated several of the foremost contenders for this honor. Blythe Township, Summit Hill, VVest Chester and Steelton fell before the attack of the Pal- merton High aggregation. Encountering Old Forge in the State semi-finals, our boys were defeated after a hard, well-played game. The boys were hailed everywhere as a wonderful team and Palmerton fans were recognized for their fine sportsmanship. Qtr C THE MIRROR Samoa Issum TQ , , . i 4 i ff ' . mv- f X xx 4 Xfi Although we did not win the Lehigh Valley League Baseball Championship, the High School nine enjoyed a successful season. Coach W. E. Braucher's boys played ten games, winning eight of them. This includes two games won at the expense of Slatington and two meaning a loss for East Stroudsburg. Pal- merton lost to Lehighton and Northampton. The latter winning the championship. The boys lost two tough contests, but through- out the season played snappy, headup ball. With seven of the nine regulars returning in 1932-33, a championship is predicted. The Tennis team, directed by Mr. O. Blynn, had the most successful season in this sport in the history of the school. The team, composed of Harlan Bossard, Thomas Gearhart, Henry Chamberlain, Leon Snyder, Lewis Ash, Paul Bartholomew and William Kline won eight games tied two and lost one. F5 fig ' ir' ' N a N mavwyxx MISS SHEETZ HONORED AT DINNER Miss Kate Sheetz teacher of mathematics in the Palmer High School and a member of the Palmerton teaching corps for the past twelve years, will retire from active teaching at the con- clusion of the present school term. Her record of service in Palmerton and at Lancaster, Pa., covers a period of forty-three years, and many men and women who have be- come successful in business and other vocations can attrribute the solid foundation of their ma- thematical knowledge to the painstaking care with which Miss Sheetz supervised their elemen- tary studies. In recognition of her service to the Palmerton Schools, a dinner was given in her honor at the Palmerton Hotel, which was attended by eighty- eight persons, including the teaching staff and members of the Board of Directors. She was presented with many valuable gifts as tokens of appreciation. Miss Sheetz will continue to reside in Palmer- ton, and it is the wish of her many friends that the influence of her personality and activities may be extended over many more years. Siska- Who told you about me being out with a girl? Shive- A little bird told me. Siska- That bird must have been a little cuckoo! Cop-- Hey you! Pull over to the curbl What 's the idea of passing that sign? It says 'st0p', and that means you. Paul Serfass- Me? How did they know I was here? Heller- We have a lot of that modernistic furniture at home and- Catherine Peters- And what? Heller- Last night I found I was sleeping on a bookcase. Tim Mrrmon SENIOR Isstm From the Faculty Adviser A year of sustained activity closes with the publication of this, the Senior issue of THE MIRROR. It is the crowning achievement of a class which has successfully surmounted the last obstacle in its march toward Commencement. It is hardly likely that a more fitting occasion could be found for the faculty adviser to emerge from his place of typographical obscrurity to pay a tribute to those Seniors who have written their last inch of space for our school publication and to those whose activity has been responsible for the circulation of the last issue of the paper. During the past school year, nine members of the class of '32 have assisted in the bi-weekly publication of school news. Catherine Peters, Rosaleen Hatcher, Marguerite Harkness, Char- les Milkovich, Fred Polash, and Alex Delich contributed varied news articles and features, while Harlan Bossard, Woodrow Snyder, and Robert Green controlled circulation and money matters. To Catherine Peters especially, must go un- stinted praise for her faithful adherence to duty and her cheerful co-operation, though scarcely less praiseworthy is the work done by Rosaleen Hatcher, Marguerite Harkness and Charles Mil- kovich. Unquestionably the staff will lose a wealth of material in this Commencement. Though their places will be taken by others-for the work must go on, their proven ability and ready willingness will be gratefully recalled by their faculty adviser. J. W. BEATTIE. Mrs. D. L. Learn Mrs. D. L. Learn, after seven years of success- ful teaching in the Palmerton Schools, has lost her position on the faculty through a ruling of the Board of Directors, which bars married women teachers from service in the school sys- tem. Mrs. Learn is a graduate of the Tunkhannock High School and of the Mansfield State Normal School. She has supplemented her college work by continued studies at the Universities of Columbia and Rutgers. She holds permanent certificates for teaching in both Pennsylvania and New Jersey for any junior high school. Throughout her twelve years of teaching ex- perience, Mrs. Learn was a hard worker. and in spite of often trying circumstances, was always a success. The students she has taught speak of her as amiable, interesting, interested, and a CLUBS The activities of the Pen and Ink Club, spon- sored by Mr. A. B. Cass, centered interest on fancy lettering, copy work, commercial sketches and more recently, cartooning. The Social Club, under the direction of Miss Tomb, discussed dancing, introductions, dress and other appropriate topics. Many compliments have been received by Miss Evalyn Jones concerning the Glee Club. That interest in this club is increasing has been shown by the fact that the club has increased in number from thirty to ninety. Mrs. D. L. Learn's Nature Club has enjoyed many pleasant trips into the woods, studying birds and their calls. Miss Florence Barnes and Mr. Wilhelm in- structed boys and girls in dancing and apparatus work during the club periods. The Dennison Club, supervised by Miss Pansy Boyer, have made clever paper objects and de corations. The pretty dresses and other articles of wear- ing apparel were made by the Dressmaking Club under the direction of Miss Barnes. Twenty-five girls enjoyed working with Miss Emma J. Fee in knitting and crocheting doilies, scarfs. tams and many other interesting things. Mr. Fatzinger and Mr. Braucher united their efforts in teaching harmony to the Boys' Glee Club. The Commercial Club. under the guidance of Miss Martin, observed the methods used in offi- ces of Hess Brothers Department Store and the P. P. dz L., in Allen,owng Palmerton Telephone Exchange, Bottling Company and other minor offices in town. Miss Helen Erb's Nature Club took hikes and studied wild flowers. mighty fine teacher! Mrs. Learn , one of the girls said, makes things so clear and interesting that we can 't help but like her and the subject, too. There can be no greater test for a good teacher than the students' own opinion of her. Zeiser- Would you give a five-spot to help bury a saxaphone player? Foley- Certainly! Well, here's thirty bucks help to bury six of them. Kurtz- Dis is me Sunday hat. Shipkovsky- Why's that your Sunday hat? Kurtz- I wear it on me weak end. SENIOR Issun THE MIRROR Nuptials THOSE WEDDING BELLS- The engagement of Miss Evelyn Mae Brown to .l. B. Haney, of the German department of N. Y. U., was recently announced. With June swiftly flying away, great plans are being made for the big event which takes place on the 24th. The Couple plan to be wedded in New York City in the German Chapel of St. John the Divine's Church. For bridesmaid, our music supervisor, Miss Evalyn Jones, has been chosen. Miss Brown has been the German and French instructor in P.H.S. for the past two years-and without a doubt a good one. Her 3rd year Ger- man students consider her sehr gut and her Frenchy scholars echo oui oui. Were you ever to drop into the future Mrs. Haney's home at 1024 Ocean Avenue, in Brook- lyn, you would undoubtedly taste of mushrooms and steaks with strawberry shortcake after- wards-the couple's favorite dishes. AND THEY LIVED HAPPILY- J. W. Beattie, of the English Department, of P.H.S., and Miss Gladys M. Knaub, of the War- wick Township High School, will be married next Tuesday, June 21st, in the Otterbein United Brethren Church in Mount Wolf, Pa. Mr. Beattie's father, the Rev. W. M. Beattie, will perform the service and C. R. Wilker, of Palmer- ton High, will act as usher. Immediately following a reception which will be held at the Hotel Yorktowne at York, Pa., where the future newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fatzinger may visit. Miss Gladys Knaub, after her wedding, will continue teaching French and Latin in Rothsville Pa., and Mr. Beattie will remain among the P.H. S. faculty. After much pleading, Mr. Beattie finally con- ceded Hambruger steak is my favoritewand I am not all atwitterl HERE COMES THE BRIDE- Showers and probably a wedding was the wea- ther forecast and on June 21, such will be the case. Miss Florence Barnes and Henry Fatz- inger are to be married at the former 's home. The new little home at 140 Lafayette has gone through, trying days of scrubbing, waxing, cleaning, varnishing, etc., by a draft of P.H.S. teachers, all of whom entered into the spirit of the game and worked with a smile. Mr. Fatz- inger confidently said it was mighty Hne ex- perience for them and that it did come in handy. Even the little garden, bright with mint, let- tuce, peas and snap dragons, beckons invitingly. Miss Tomb searches in vain for Miss Barnes' Passion fruit , but the latter will attempt to grow NECtarine for her pleasure. All is ready for the great events, and now, more than ever, Mr. Fatzinger's pockets are filled with caramels and he seriously informed us that his diet is peanuts, pretzels and hot dogs-but that Miss Barnes could live on apples. Miss Nancy L. Griffith, after one year of fine teaching in the English and French divisions of the Palmerton High School, is leaving to accept a position in Milton, Pa. The town lies four miles from her home and since she will become Supervisor of French in that school, she has ac- cepted. Miss Griffith graduated from Bucknell Uni- versity, where her father is a Professor and spent her Freshman and Sophomore years of high school studying in France. Modesty marks Miss Griffith and it is only now we find she writes exquisite poetry and has had twenty-eight of those written in lighter vein, published. Due to her excellence in teaching, and genial humor, Miss Griffith was acclaimed by all a fine teacher. THE Mumou SENIOR Issue l QA1umni - Gossip Weston Kelsey, valedictorian of the Class of '28, completed a four-year course at Hamilton and intends to further his education at John Hopkins Medical School. Foster Gearhart made a credible record in athletics at Lehigh where he was very active in basketball. Marjorie Harrison has been elected to fill the presidency of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority at Ohio University. Our popular athlete, Frank Panel, has up- held his record at North Carolina University where he played on the Varsity basketball team. Thomas Linton graduated from Amherst this year and has decided to matriculate at Le- high University in September. P.H.S. speaker, John Ritter, maintained his reputation as a debater at Wittenberg where he was a member of the Varsity Debating team. William Lutz graduated from East Strouds- burg where he won third highest honors and was elected to the Kappa Delta Pi honorary frater- nity. Kathryn Christman graduated from East Stroudsburg State Teacher's College last month. She played on the Varsity basketball team. The valedictorian of P.H.S. in '31, Henry George, established a high scholastic record at Lehigh University during the past year. Anna Nemecek graduated from West Chester State Teacher's College, completing a two year course in primary teaching. Rebecca Kaplan will graduate from the Jefferson Hospital this September. Elizabeth Gearhart graduated from Colby Prep School and is enrolled at the Connecticut School for Women where she will enter in Sep- tember. Betty Fatzinger is going to enter training in the University of Pennsylvania Hospital in September. Marian Snyder and Ruth Kleintop graduated from West Chester State Teacher's College and have been teaching for the past year. Evelyn Tucker, a graduate of John Hopkins, is superintendent of nursesin the medical depart- ment of the hospital. Robert Fatzinger was elected to the honorary fraternity, Pi Eta Sigma, at Penn State. He and John Prutzman are members of the Blue Band at State. Robert Montz is enrolled at Penn State where he will enter this fall. Albert Prutzman and Martin Philip, P.H.S. graduates, have opened law offices in town. Kathryn Rader, a graduate of East Strouds- burg, taught in the local schools this year. Edna Ritter graduated from Goucher and is now employed at a Girls' Reformatory School near Philadelphia. Grace Snyder and Emily Wagner completed a two-year course in Primary Teaching at Kutz- town. Dave Snyder graduated from Franklin and Marshall this spring. He was a popular member of both the football and basketball squads. Ralph Chamberlin finished his forestry course at Mt. Alto and is going to enter Penn State in September. Edward Gordos, small but mighty, was elect- ed to an honorary fraternity at Penn State. Joe Matuska was elected Captain of the foot- ball team at Muhlenberg. Dorothy Cummings graduated from Penn State this spring with honors in the Music Course. Harold Boyer graduated from Springfield and is the Athletic Coach in the Junior High School at Chester. Louis Naratil, a P.H.S. five letter man, played on the Varsity Tennis team at Muhlenberg. Samoa ISSUE Tm: MIRROR CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK I Alexander the Great .............. . Delich 2 Billy the Kid ....,.... . . .Sheckler 3 Clara -- - Lu f Em. .. ...,... Strbo 4 Demosthenes ........ . , . Shearman 5 Einstein .... ..... H eller 6 Figaro ......, ..,. I iocher 7 Alma Gluck ..... . . .Borger S Hercules ,.,...... .... R ehrig 9 Ivan the Terrible .... .,...,. . Polash 10 Bobby Jones ...,.. ..,. IN Iilkowich 11 Itlddie Kanter. . . .... Bob Green 12 Harry Lauder. . , ...., Bossard 13 Mozart ..... ...,, I -Iarrison I4 Newton ..,... . . . Vanderwaart 15 O. Henry '...,., .,,... H atcher 16 Rosa Ponselle .... . . .Alonzo 17 Queen of Sheba .... ..,.. K istler 18 Rembrandt ...... . . . Dmytrek 19 Al Smith .......... , . . Murray 120 Tallulah Bankhead . . . .... Mikus 21 Iilysses ........,.. . . . Linton 22 Venus ,...,. . . . Stemler 23 Madam X .... .,.. O swald 24 El Brendel , . . . . . . .Serfass 25 Za Za ,...... ...,... .,.. I I 'ebb 1Yhat's a night without a moon? Vl'hat 's ice cream without a spoon? 1Vhat 's a man without nice clot hes? VVhat's a face without a nose? What's a tree that has no bark? What 's a town that has no park? 1Vhat 's a boat without a rudder? VS'hat 's a school with no Zilch Brudder? Delich- I feel all duplicated! Fogelman Delich- -X' V-- XYhat do you mean by that? Oh, I'm all beside myself. lho I staggered through the dim, narrow corridor choked with smoke. I groped blindly, walking unsteadily much like a drunken man. The smoke increasefl, making my eyes smart. The heat was terrificf- I gasped for breath, loosening the necktie and tight collar that was too small for me. For safety measures I tied my handker- chief over my nostrils, preventing the smoke from choking me. With one, last, desperate surge, I stumbled past the chairs that blocked my way, and still gasping for breath threw open a window. .Ioyfully I stuck my head through the window, to enjoy a bit of fresh air, that had been denied me before. VVearily I dropped into the vacant chair. In a way I was glad. I-Iadn't I got a seat, and wasn't I on time? Surely, I had made che Kunkletown Limited on time, it was exactly 5.15. Prof. Key was giving a talk about Spainf f'Instead of saying 'Mi-.' the Spaniards say ' Don '. Mr. Brown would be called Don Brown. I would be called Don Key. QAnd he wondered why the audience laughedj. Sheckler Cat the West Plantb- A train just passed. Eckert-- How do you know? Sheckler- I see its tracks vi' .Iulia Haytman Qto Harlan, driving Cary'- f'Harlan, can you drive with one hand? Bossard fjoyouslyD- Oh, certainly! 'l .Iuliaf 1Vell then pick up my glove, i1's under your foo.. She'- I used to be a toe dancer. He- - You still are. You've been dancing on my toes all evening. THE Mmnon SENIOR Issun Harlan Bossard .... Class Directory' . . . .445 Lafayette Avenue Henry Chamberlain ...... 483 Delaware Avenue Alex Delich ....... . . . .575 Lehigh Avenue Wassil Demchyk ........ 151 Lehigh Avenue Merrite Eckert ..,. Woodrow Farber .... Alvin Fogelman .... Marvin Foley ..... Thomas Gearhart ....... Robert Green .... Kenneth Heiney. , . Fred Heller ...... Donald Kocher .... Joe Kolish .....,. Mike Kurtz ......, . . . .Aquashicola, Pa. . . . .Bowmanstown, Pa. . . . .648 Lafayette Avenue . . . .456 Lafayette Avenue .424 Columbia Avenue . . . .568 Lafayette Avenue . . . .701 N. First Street . . . .449 Lafayette Avenue . . . .507 Columbia Avenue . . . .874 Hazard Road . . . .812 Hazard Road Levan Linton ........... 433 Columbia Avenue Charles Milkowich ...... 824 Princeton Avenue John Murray ........... 682 Lafayette Avenue Matthew Nicholas ....,.. 556 Lafayette Avenue Joseph Plechavi .... Fred Polash .... Ernest Rehrig .... Paul Serfass ....... . . . .433 Lehigh Avenue , . . .636 Hazard Road . . . .Bowmanstown, Pa. . . . .Little Gap, Penna. Robert Shearman ........ 418 Princeton Avenue William Sheckler .....,.. 918 Third Street Louis Shipkovsky ..,..... 812 Princeton Avenue Roscoe Shive ...... . . . .160 Delaware Avenue Joseph Siska ............ 123 Lehigh Avenue Woodrow Snyder ...,.... 470 Columbia Avenue Woodrow Steigerwalt Marsden Vanderwaart . . . ,Bowmanstown. Pa. . . . .443 Columbia Avenue Ernest Walk ............ 564 Franklin Avenue Sidney Webb .... . . . .441 Franklin Avenue Barthold Zeiser ........,. 534 Delaware Avenue Pauline Youngkin .... Anna Zawaly ,.... Marcella Alonzo ......... Grace Behler ........... . Joyce Blose ............. Josephine Bohuniscky ..,. Bernice Borger .......... Betty Breit ...... Mildred Brobst .......... Elizabeth Derkocz .....,. Marian Dietz ........... Stella Dmytryk ........ . Joyce Green ..... Marguerite Green ........ Marguerite Harkness ..... Doris Harrison ......,... Rosaleen Hatcher ........ Julia Haytman, . . Ruth Kistler. . , Anna Maurich .... Elizabeth Mikus ......... Anna Minarik .... Louise Nothstein ..... . . . Mary Ondreicka ......... Marian Oswald ......... Catherine Peters .... Elizabeth Philip ........ Stephina Potisk ...,..... Martha Shiner . . Catherine Steele ......... Margaret Stemler ....... Rose Strbo ...... Elizabeth Stroh ......... Madeline Sturdik .,...... Velma Vegh ..... Mildred Weber ..... .Bowmanstown, Pa. .135 Lehigh Avenue Della Ziegenfuss. . .... 468 Lafayette Avenue Marie Znaiden . . . .... 875 Edgemont Ave. 324 Lehigh Avenue 218 Columbia Avenue R. F. D. No. 2 172 Avenue A 438 Delaware Avenue 533 Lafayette Avenue Bowmanstown, Pa. 630 Hazard Road 605 Lehigh Avenue 553 Hazard Road 216 Princeton Avenue Little Gap, Pa. 534 Columbia Avenue Residence Park 413 Lafayette Avenue 612 Hazard Road 654 Franklin Avenue 619 Hazard Road Bowmanstown, Pa. 1121 Hazard Road 494 Franklin Avenue 1121 Hazard Road .532 Delaware Avenue . . . .Residence Park .476 Lafayette Avenue 414 Lehigh Avenue 61 Lafayette Avenue 483 Franklin Avenue 314 Columbia Avenue 405 Lehigh Avenue 109 Lafayette Avenue 260 Avenue A 641 Hazard Road 679 Franklin Avenue ,-4 A 1 gs. 1 . K -1- , Fl.-'L . 1 'V .x 2 Q I 4 L I 1- ug, 5 51 +I - '.: ' 1 -af.-,. 1,1 an- ,, , I 4 A 411, .. wi ,SIL fl'-1. u ' 5 -11r 1'- 2 -inv- A'-P I x u. -Si 1113 -m 11 41 +P' -1 1. 1 f 1 r 1 1 ' 5 r 'f 11 , '?- 1 5 li -1 9 -,J Y I JL' . an rt 4 PL : J.. 1 ii 121 'A If .4 ,Tu 'v X, 'r L 1 fi 1 4. 1- 1+ . .1 Um I 1 mf. 1 V 1 UV'-41. A !' 1 1x . ' 1..- y .,n1,..aq ' ',,.,E I. wa . 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