St Jeromes High School - Leone Yearbook (Tamaqua, PA)

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f' After seeing some of my chums I asked about the others I was informed that Dorothy Farber was now a pharmacist and in charge of the Pharmacy Department in the hospital in which he had tra'ned While we were talking our voices seemed to be drowned out by the whirr of an aeroplane which was flying very low and was encircling the place Curious, as women are, we rushed outside to join an already collecting crowd gazing upon Leone 1932 written in the sky Finally after much maneuvering in the sky the plane landed about a mile away and in a short time a car drew up to the curb bearing Anthony Sarh and oseph Gallagher Anthony was still wearing his flying togs which revealed his identity as a first rate pilot and owner of an airport near town When he and oe came into the hall they were hailed with loud acclaim for their successful trip and for Tony s writing in the sky oseph Gallagher, our own oe of yester years was now recognized in the world of science as one of the most successful young researchers in that Held While conversing with oe he told us that Thomas Haggerty was now a successful druggist and that he had lived up to our expectations He also told us that he had heard through Tommy that oseph Young, better known as Pep was now in Southern California taking part in the Olympic Games Pep was the star American entry for diving As the ball drew to a close the members of 37 gathered together and one of the class announced to the others that there was another pleasant surprise awaiting them We were escorted to a little place in the heart of the town called Ye Girlie Tea Shoppe Here, what a surprise met my eyes as I gazed at the menu, for the owners and managers of this tea shop were none other than ane Fitzpatrick and Margaret Sweeney. Peg came in just at this moment. Explanations were in order. Peg told us that she and Jane had taken the Home Economic course at College, and upon returning home had established this shop. It now had a large patronage and was very successful. We sat reminiscing for hours. Here I learned that Kathryn Valen- tine was now in Paris doing her work as instructress in a Parisian art school and that Betty Hegarty was the wealthiest and most renowned member of the class. She was now traveling around the world campaign- ing for good health. Eugene Carroll was now a professional dentist and S' ' x , . r if 1 ' 1 Ag 1 ' Y 4 I ff ,nf ' ' ,:ffffffwa . ' . ' . ' ' s .1 . ' ' ' QQ ' 97 . , C C C 1 l 1, ' ' 1 , , . . . . . V . ,, ,, . . . K . K 1 S 1 K s S ' Q J - 7 . . J I . . ,, ,, . . . . . , !! - .. , - I! ' ' 77 Page nmeteen

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? wWMWWW MvM ff f 4ffffffff K0A laugh School ups brammar School in the fall of 1978 to embark on the stormy voyage bound for graduation Upon completing the Eighth Grade we received our passports which gave us the title l reshnaen larom the thirty one gobs on board we chose Eugene Carroll captain with Andrew Coleman and Thomas Haggerty hrst and second mates The red and blue flag of victory flew from the mast, but nearly everyone aboard felt some fear of the stormy sea facing them The first knot of the voyage was the most difficult Our sails were imperilecl by a strong wind caused by that much dreaded subject, Latin after encountering it several times we learned that it, as well as everything else, is conquerable The other subjects proved less difficult as we met their but in a lesser degree Examinations loomed, our hearts leaped We recovered from them, however, and we were more hopeful thinking the succeeding ones would be easier After a few months out at sea we found that the stormy clouds always lifted and each time the sun came peeping through We were nearing our first port Sophomore, and a much needed furlough The furlough passed all too soon, after this we lost six of our passengers but a new shipmate joined our crew and again we set sail on a somewhat calmer sea The monster Geometry thought he could get the better of us We buckled down to show him The ship s log shows we did quite well We were learning to enjoy our friendship with one another and thinking high school life isn t so bad after all The time for another leaxe came and every one looked forward eagerly to a happy vacation. All aboard for unior, the captain s call found four among he missing, but two newcomers joined our ranks which gave us our present graduating number, twenty-two who leave the portals of our Alma Mater as the Class of 32. With the appearance of Chemistry and Virgil on our curriculum our further success seemed dubious, but on reviving our spirits the outlook seemed less gloomy and our goal more certain. The Seniors were making preparations to leave and we were disheartened at the thought of having to do the same in one short year. It was during the last quarter of this year that the Lionls Call was issued. The co- operation of the four classes made it a success. After another interlude during which our mental powers were given s' t s- u' X ' ! , - I A lo ' i i ff f , 5. 3. , . , . Tootl Tootl The steamship QI-Iigh School Daysn left the harbor K L D L T s-1 T I K K L A n T I ' K T. ' x ' ff A: x 1, T ' 4 4 , ' . ' T K T OT T 4 K L. , . T K C K C Y s T K L . . C T D n L . . x . . L, s s . , . Q! YY g I. . , . . . . . , i . K. K 7 C Y T C C gg J as 7 t 7 5 Page ti 41113 one