Tamaqua High School - Sphinx Yearbook (Tamaqua, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1929 volume:

w g 5 Qi gmx .- D e X Lf 5' 1 za - gg QQLT' o, x eiii'- ? 5 'R . A1,,. , f - ,- 1--5- w if fwfx wif mmf, fwfr f IWW X, Q? J , , ' 4 f i ,- Alix X X! L N E x IX N 5 XG? 2 rc .13 f ol- x g 'i F ' lg- 1 FOR THE YEAR TWENTY-NINE AUX, 0 Q T'- nf-1 Q, -...ui ,,,,.,,,,,-i,,,,,,,,,,,,. -. nu-------1 hm-1-Q - -ii-:nan 1-mi-1 -1.-1 un--u---11-p g-1-1 1---u-1--p ' 1:-nun-u-n -1-n 11-as-u-v-gn --u-an-ucv--s-ul , , l , . P Fcbambn-asf AAMQ7 , . F' HP Ol'EWOrd That the memories, events and achieve- ments of our High School career' may not be forgotten to usg and A that this book may serve as a Wholesome diver- sion to our follow- ers,we offer this Sphinx of 1929 .tk A Xxx 2 edicaiio To Mr. R. B. Stapleton, who, by his relentless efforts and ceaseless energy has put Tamaqua High School on a par with the rest of the state high schools educationally, ath- letically and socially, we the Senior Class gratefully and respectful- ly dedicate this work, our best eflorts to a great personality My-2 .nl 9' -5.1 V I Ili 1 iv . 4 .n A 'li 1 N ' If xr' A B 4 , R. B. STAPLETON, B. S. Prifzcijml Mifllinburg High School, 1910 Bucknell University, 1914 Taught at Millville, Pa., 1914-16 Tamaqua High School, 1916-29 Columbia University Summer Course, 1928 Subjects: Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry Faculty Manager of Basketball, 1929 One a n 1 I Y , g f 5, o T QQL ..... 'H lll l 4 Q B , ,V E ' I 5 ' lmll 5' fwf- tl ,, Q S? 1,. . 1-'V 'L , V ' lr , 4 P I K! I l r , D A Word of Explanation The past and the future are linked together by the present. ' The covered wagon and one-hoss shay have faded into the background and the automobile and aeroplane have taken their place. In the same way, the old method of publication, based upon various phases of everyday life and peculiar mannerisms of antiquity, has given way to something entirely new-something wholly modern. Designs are no longer plain and similar as in the past, but are peculiar and varied. From, the contrast between school life in the old High School and life in the new High School, the 1929 Sphinxnderives its theme. The prevalent modes of the nineteenth century are pleasingly contrasted with the styles of the twentieth century. These drawings indicate the. rapid change that has taken place in the world during the past hundred years. The border design represents our daily struggle to reach the top of the hill where the foundation for success is attained. Therefore, to give a new understanding regarding the world in which we live, the theme of this book is based upon a beautiful past, a prosperous present and a promising future. ,M gem Two Administration in A I 1 EEE , SWL 4 I 1-- f v'. , Q ' 1 L t N51 'T' ' 1 ,Z ' 2 s E, RJ 01 Qt ,x4 1,1 L Boardl Of Education A. B. SEAL ................. THOMAS HOWELLS ...... GEORGE WALTERS .......... GEORGE KRAUSE ......... ELMER EVANS ......... DAVID POWELL ....,....... LARENE STEIGERWALT ....... Three Treafurer and Vine Prefident -Prerident ...............Sem'etary .........Direct0r .Director .........Director .........Di1'efl01' f Z 5 C , i. Q ' jx yV'! 'N sir ff Q I 1 1 - A' gr lwszmrra ,L ,am Bif X 3 L R HN . vujiwzta 51311 Hunt html g qi 1' 1 r 1 :Lf-'fk ' ' 1 l , 1 1 AT 0 -. 4 A l s X Q r I' . i L Q 1 F. G. HORNER, A. M. Superintendent Juniata Preparatory School, 1904 Juniata College, 1912 Columbia University, 1916 Taught in Somerset County Schools, 1904-O8 Taught at Bedford, Pa., 1912213 Taught at Tamaqua, Pa., 1913-27 Superintendent of Tamaqua Schools, 1927-29 Four D QB. f3 mmm mm - I-1y!T Y W. fn Q ' 54111 -df, ,V , g 5' Sf u H. W. SLANKER, A. B. Principal of junior High School Gettysburg Academy, 1916 Gettysburg College, 1920 Taught at Waterloo,- Canada, 1920-21 Tztmaqua High School, 1921-29 Columbia Univ. Summer Course, 1927-28 Subject: Guidance Five I is c h I X xy . fri?-cv 1 ' , y Q ,Q . . E . . uf: s X A M-nu-1 I lm .!'f,i,,,:x . t Lx l gf ' I I-JT hi I F silt. L' L G N 3 Kyi Silva i J P XS 1, . N7 f lvy ' s dv., 4 Q51 5: 'A 'ff 0,1 I MARION ELLENBOGEN, A. B. Danville H. S., 1916 Bucknell University, 1920 Taught at Shiloh, N. J., 1920-22 Tamaqua High School, 1922-29 i Univ. of Penna. Summer Course, 1926 Bucknell Summer Course, 1928 Subjects: English, French. Faculty Adviser of Sphinx, Dramarics l R. N. HARTMAN, A. B. l Selinsgrove H. S., 1920 Susquehanna University, 1925 Taught at Tamaqua High School, 1925-29 Susquehanna Univ. Summer Course, 1928 Subjects: Sciences Coach: Football, Basketball, Baseball 1 Six 551111 C115 ...2I' 1- '- :::::: :mg . Q ' I Q 11 1 Q 1 . AA ug , .Tv , . ' s S Q Q kJ, n y 5 Y MARY W. NOONAN, Ph. B. Pottsville H. S., 1917 Millersville Teachers' College, 1919 Lancaster Business College, 1920 Muhlenberg College, 1927 Taught at Tamaqua High School, 1921-29 Columbia University Summer Course, 1928 Subjects: Commercial ' ' Y H. P. JEVVELLS, A. B. Tamaqua High School, 1921 Dickinson College, 1925 Taught at Tamaqua, 1925-29 Columbia University Summer Course, Subject: Latin Faculty Manager Football, 1928 Seven 1928 I ls .atv y, . , WL 4 Q C xl ' L X x ' 1 3, 1-f im- ,1-rv . F 1 1 f A ' 5 :, s J I ,xr A. C. STINE, A. B. Chambersburg High School, 1921 Lebanon Valley College, 1925 Taught at Tamaqua High School, 1925-29 Gettysburg College Summer Course, 1928 Subjects English, Faculty Manager of Track, 1929 I W- U 4 ff-I gl, ff '17 A .fy f ,' -lf 1 4 , l MARY C. MCMONIGAL Tamaqua High School, 1923 Temple University, 1926 Taught at Tamaqua High School, 1926-29 Temple University Summer Course, 1928 Subjects: Commercial Faculty Manager Girls' Basketball, 1928-29 Eigbl ii iii E 1.1 gd I 4. f- gr g p. . Y 1 x if SALAMA T. B. STEIGERWALT Tamaqua High School, 1900 Millersville Teachers' College, 1903 Taught in Tamaqua Grade Schools, 1903-26 Tamaqua High School, 1926-29 Columbia University Summer Course, 1928 Subjects: English, History Coach of Debating Team CHESTER T. BRACHMAN, B. S. Tamaqua High School, 1922 Ursinus College, 1926 Taught at Stl Clair High School, 1926-28 Tamaqua High School, 1928-29 Penn State Summer Course, 1927 Subjects: Social Sciences Nine 1'l f Faculty Manager of Baseball, 1929 55 C 'T f'Wnf D, E1 in TP KP Q ' w J. l N 4 7535135 3 I Y 4' L ' 5' E555 I T , ' 4 v l 'W 1 a x W ' ' - 5 3 egg' ' 374 1 L School Song '33 TAMAQUA HIGH SCHOOL Tune- Heidelberg Here's to the school we love so well, Here's to Tamaqua High, Here's to the school of the Blue and White, Whose colors will always fly. Here's to her sons, the best on earth, True as the stars above. Here's to the school that fosters us, Here's to the school we love. CHORUS Tamaqua High, Tamaqua High, Thy praise to thee we sing. Your sons so true, and daughters, too, Will glory to you bring. Our Alma Mater true you are, And though we journey far, The thought of you, so good and true, Our best will help us do. The thought of you, so good, so true. Our best will help us do. And as the years will roll along, Still will we bring to thee ' Stories of honors and glories won, Though scattered from sea to sea. Your sons who already have reached the And those in the years to come, . Will strive for praises to bring to you, And success will mean work well done. goal, Ten EEF! I ,-. 9 P 0 4 ' f x 4 Q ' + E6 Jig , , K 1 Y STAFF ,I f-' 5-4 Tfffelve SPHINX STAFF vi as 7: u -a i .2 D-4 J. U -rf ... 'O :A la I 6 5 5 2 J +4 WU G' C lu an .J 3 3 1.2 .E .20 L4 O 4-1 y.: '-54 GJ -1 E 9 LT E QE O4 C E-+ 'S .Q D-1 E cv U P W2 TJ -L. EJ .CD YI . 'QE EE 050 Z2 --VJ '5 - DC 230 5.3 L-4 iii gr-L1 U5 J.: GJ 4:2 on sf E1 EE Mun JE 9-E Q2 -D We Lf.: .-Sd L52 do-. 'SJ L13 QE I LJ ,QE D4 'U EE' EE uni-4 ui C as P F-U bl 2 OD Cu U-4 wh fu . 20 Q :E E, TJ GJ .C E 2 U 'E 2 CQ CJ -.C 0 N E r: 5-A :1 Q-4 'Jf o T E rf. S 5 r-I E5 Ei A A F31 535 as-:sm as gr 1 I 2- f-T- I b ft 446- C ,Y Om K4 J an nv I l l StaH '23 Editor-in-Chief .............. ..... H ARLAN WEST Afsiftont Editor-in-Chief .... .... V IOLA PURNELL Bmineff Moridgerf .......... ...... R EYNOLD MAIN, ROBERT WAGNER Adoertifing Momzgerf .............. DARE HEYDRICH, KENNETH SWOYER Mufir Editor ...... ...... G RACE FEGLEY Alumni Editor ...... ........................ A LVIN CAMPBELL Circulation Editor: ..... ........ J OE HUDACK, MERLE GERHARD Athletic Editor:- Footboll ......... ............ J OE PICHACOLAS Bdrketboll ...... ..... S IDNEY MCMICHAEL Bdreboll .... ...... H OWARD MOYER Track ..................................,...................... DONALD RUBIN Anoriote Edif0fI-HARRY BENNETT, THOMAS MALISCHAUCKIE, MYRTLE YOST, DOROTHY BLEWITT, KATHRYN SCHAEFFER, CONSTANCE HAIGES, EMERSON MUCKLOW. Art Editorx-PHYLLIS CHAMBERLAIN, GERALDINE ROTTET, EMER- SON MUCKLOW. C lofi Re porterf- SE77i0I'.f1EMERSON MUCKLOW, HOWARD MOYER AND' CONSTANCE HAIGES. IHHi0VI-WILLIAM STEGMEIER. Sophomore:-CLARE PAUL AND FLORENCE ZEHNER. I Focidt Adoirer ...... ...... M ISS MARION ELLENBOGEN J' Thirteen I 'T T ' wi' I -I ' .. SLE P' F tg U 5 'fag 4. P, F ff i A. 4 'L ,HHH ,flew M E I MEI M P HIL ' Ili!! I 3 W OF NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING FRONT VIE Classes F? 5 ,Q N 5, Ek' Za 5 55 si QW 13 E, lf, W 55? Q Q 5 Y 52 H? ai 4? fi 5 as FR 4 ' Bum 44M gn ll A fm Zwaaaf. I !Q1:':1.s 2-if . N1 ' L 9 . . ------l- - S A h i . D- ' dj VV I .. Q w , i . X xx , 54.7 , ' I SENIORS 3 in 1.11 S A ae: H er WD 14' x 4 D gag- - . x. , by L AD, g ,SQ ti t i t I ggi NY ,, Tr' L -Nfl, t A ' , Senior Class Reading from left to right, Front Row: Marguerite Geissinger, Wilda Brode, Anna Deitrich, Kathryn Doherty, Helen Freeh, joseph Hudack, Kathryn Fritz, Grace Fegley, Catherine Evans, Ellen I-Iegarty, Phyllis Chamberlin, Madeline Fleming. Second Row: Helen Geguzys, Helen janansky, Regina Haggerty, Miriam Hartung, Mildred Kleckner, Mildred Kershner, Beatrice Barnisky, Dorothy Kleckner, Wilda Davis, Mary Behler, Mary Folk. Third Row: Lawrence Dahm, Eva Abromitis, Mildred Howells, Mildred james, Helen Houck, Armeda Kline, Mary Brobst, Ellen Evans, Louise Frederickson, Con- stance Haiges, Helen Harris, Merle Gerhard, George Heister. Fourth Row: Albert Fensternacher, Robert Gilfert, Charles Kershner, Ronald Howells, Gordon Kistler, Edwin Jones, Hubbard Allen, Robert Dieter, jack Gothie, Robert Evans, Samuel Heisler. Fifth Row: Edward Kemzura, Harold Kline, Carl Koch, Russell Hodgkins, Jerome Blickley, Date Heydrich, Charles Deibert, Harry Bennett, Allen Faust, Charles Folk. Sixteen REE KEN E53 lilililiilllill Senior Class Reading from left to right, From Row: Dorothy Southam, Viola Purnell, Mary Kolhmeir, Mary Kumatis, Edythe Sandler, Reba Shain, Geraldine Rottet, Alice McGill, Mary Whalen, Myrtle Yermal, Louisa Rhoades, Mary Swank, Mary Yermal. Second Row: Kathryn Large, Margaret Walsh, Ada Sassaman, Emily Seltzer, Alice Novak, Mary Nicolodi, Hilda Reifsynder, Eleanor Wagner, Myrtle Yost, Desna Swank, Irene Sembach, Velma Wellauer, Kathryn Whetstone. Third Row: Glenn Unger, Frederick Nardini, Emerson Mucklow, Ella Zehner, Anna Moyer, Emily Norris, Gladys Wright, Kathryn Schaeffer, Robert Wagner, Elwood Sports, Warren Stapleton, Byron Walker. Fourth Row: Vincent Norris, john Scheitrumph, Carl Rubin, Clare Krell, joseph Pichacolas, Albert Sembach, Harlan West, Kenneth Swoyer, Herbert Mucklow, Thomas Malischauckie, Howard Miller, Howard Rarick. Fifth Row: Donald Rubin, Edward Rynkiewicz, john Roman, Sidney McMichael, Hower Moyer, William Petrosky, Carl Rimbach, Reynold Main, Eugene Parnell, Ben- jamin Wall, Michael Sungalia, Earnest Rarick, Raymond Yacobenas. S ezfenleen f Zi c , H Tm! if T .1 . 4 C i t p Q to , 21 I , gm - lr: A' wir ' p X-,194 . Af t .T ' fp? x , V Senior Class Oidicers Prerident .,....4 ..... J osEPH PICHACOLAS Secretary ............ ........ V IOLA PURNELL Vice-Preridem' ......... ....... R OBERT WAGNER Afrirtant Serrelnry .................... .......... ................. A L ICE MCGILL Class Colors-Black and Gold Class History Court is being held, and one hundred and twenty-two lords and ladies are in the great Hall. The King QClass Presidentj and Queen fSecretaryj are seated on their thrones at one end of the Hallg the Master of Dance fVice-Presidentj is standing near the Kingls throne. Lady Alice fAssistant Secretary, can be seen moving about among the other ladies of the court. Everyone becomes quiet as King joe arises from his Throneg His Majesty is holding a paper in his hand which he reads as follows: Friends, after four years of close com- panionship and work, the time is drawing near when each one will have to choose his separate path for future life. We have spent only one year in this new Castle, but even while we still inhabited the old one much important business was transacted, and much glory won. There remain now only a few things to be done to bring our too short, but splendid, life together to a close. You lords have done your best during these four years to gain the superiority over our three brother-courts. The first two years brought success in the fullest measure, and in the last two, a valiant effort was put forth to again gain victory, but to no avail. Among our ladies we find beauty and strength. In fact, they, as well as the lords, have been largely responsible for the praise and favors that have been bestowed upon us. In ball-playing we have found large numbers of the court-gentlemen excelling. They have always been courteous and fair in dealing with their opponents. Time is flying fast-our group will soon be divided into one hundred, twenty- two separate parts. Each one will find new friends and companions. Memories will be all that is left of our long association. Each one will strive toward success-and may he find it! The lords and ladies stood silent for a moment, then turned and left the Hall. Eighteen .M A Q X 1 . 1 , 5 ,-. 1 ix r J E A --1 - 2 I 2:1 :Li --' . 4 ' Aga 'f-4,51 T 1 A s P, S K K ' ..., AX ,, 5, EVA V. ABROMITIS If athletic! develop inch jov- ial perxonalilief a.f hers, we would all like to he alhleterf' Commercial Course, Basket- ball, 1-2-3-4, Basketball Cap- tain, 3-4, Commercial Club, 4, A. A. Secretary, 3-4, Sphinx Staff, 4. HUBBARD L. ALLEN None hat himself ran he hi: parallel. Academic Course, Science Club, 1, Hi-Y, 2-5-4, Basket- ball, 2-3-4, Track, 1-2-3-4, Class Basketball, 1-2. BEATRICE A. BARNISKY A handful of fun if worth more than a hufhel of learning. Commercial Course, Science Course, Science Club, 1, Com- mercial Club, 4, Basketball, 1- 2-3, Proctor, 2. MARY R. BEHLER The milder! manner with the hinder! heart. Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Commercial Club, 4, Get-Together Party Committee, 4, Class Play, 4. HARRY V. BENNETT Great men are never appreci- ated. Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Commercial Club, 4, Sphinx Staff, 4, Proctor, 1-2, Basketball Mgr., 4, Class B. B. Mgr., 1-2-3. Nineteen l f DOROTHY MAE BLEWITT WUI plar heauty equalx rharmf' Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Senior Class Play, 4, Girls' Basketball Mgr., 4, Com- mercial Club, 4, Sphinx Staff, 4. JEROME C. BLICKLEY U'fhile other? lalh, he liJlenJ. Commercial' Course, Science Club, 1, Commercial Club, 4, Orchestra, 4. MARY A. BROBST AJ hrinzfal of fun, mixrhief and glee AJ ever a mortal maiden can he. Academic Course, Science Club, 1, Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Get-Together Party Committee, 2, Commercial Club, 4, Oper- etta, 3-4, High School News, 3, Jr. Music Club, 1-2-3. WILDA JOSEPHINE BRODE Shelf full of fan and steady, To lend a hand 5he'5 ready. Academic Course, Science Club, 1 . ALVIN H. CAMPBELL A perfonalily fall of rafralityf' Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Commer- cial Club, 4, Operetta, 4, Hgh School News, 4, Sphinx Cheer Leader, 4, Get-T Party Commitee, 2. N 4 ,in ' c ...., -,.., .... U . . ...- ..., ,. . .. .. ws ,W w. t o fi ,ACT s' V L s 1 ' I W5 N r ' f 2 . PHYLLIS C. A. CHAMBERLIN She portruyr in her art the beauty in which the uhoundrf' Academic Course, Freshman Science Club, Glee Club, 1, Sphinx Staff, 4. LAWRENCE J. DAI-IM He will make hir name .rome day ar a 11iolini.rt. Commercial Course, Freshman Science Club, Commercial Club, 4, Orchestra, 2-3. WILDA KATHRYN DAVIS Gentlemen prefer hlondeil' Commercial Course, Freshman Science Club, Commercial Club, 4. CHARLES DEIBERT I alwayr take my time because there'J plenty of it. Commercial Course, Freshman Science Club, Commercial Club, 4. ROBERT BENJAMIN DIETER Never trouhle your lerronr until your teurherf trouhle you. Commercial Course, Freshman Science Club, Class Basketball, 2-3-4, Interclass Football, 3, Proctor, 3. i Twenty ANNA MAB LE DIETRICH Her power lie.r in her finger! when they touch the keyboard. Commercial Course, Freshman Science Club, Commercial Club, 4. KATHRYN MARY DOI-IERTY Wf'hen Irifh eyer are smiling! Commercial Course, Freshman Science Club, Commercial Club, 4. CATHERINE BARBARA EVANS Still 1.lf'lll81' rum deep Academic Course, Freshman Science Club, Debating Team, 3-4 fCaptainj. ELLEN MELISSA EVANS Antoni Jpetzh louder than 1l'01'd.l'.H Academic Course, Freshman Science Club, Glee Club, 1-2-33 Class Play, 4, Get-Together- Party, 1-2-3, High School News, 1-2-3, Sphinx Staff, 2-4, junior Music Club, 2-3, Debating Team, 2-3-4 CCaptainJ, Cheer Leader, 1-2-3. ROBERT S. EVANS Give every nzun thy ear, hut few thy voice. Commercial Course, Freshman Science Club, Commercial Club, 4, Proctor, 3. '5' H' .i .i X l '- - L, -.fl 54 I 8 1 -N . , ., S S: .if I X A C K L T l J 1 4, S v ALLAN FAUST A greal lhinher and a Jnzall talker. General Course, Science Club, 1, Proctor 3. GRACE M. FEGLEY W'i.fdonz if not in the yeari hut in the head. General Course, Science Club, 1, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus, 2-3-4, Commercial Club, 4, Operetta, 3-4, High School News, 2-3-4, Sphinx Staff, 4, junior Music Club, 2-3, Debat- ing Team, 3, Get-Together-Party Com., 1. ALBERT H. FENSTERMACHER Today le! ni play, lonzorrow we may have to work. Academic Course, Science Club, 1, Hi-Y Club, 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Varsity Track, 3-4, Inter-class Basketball, 3-4, Man- ager Track, 4, High School News, 4, Proctor, 33 Inter-class Football, 1-2. MADELINE RUTH FLEMING Grealne.r.r lier in doing little Ihingff' Academic Course, Science Club, 1, Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3-4, Operetta, 3-4, Sphinx Staff, 3, junior Music Club, 2-3. CHARLES DAVID FOLK ln lifeff earner! hatlle lhey only prevail Who nzarrh daily onward and never ray fail. General Course, Science Club Com., 1, Football, 1-2-3-4, Inter- class Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Base- ball, 1-2-3-4, Operetra, 4, Pig- skin Club, 4. Twenty-one ll I I MARY KATHERINE FOLK Il 'ee. nzodert rrirnion zipp'd flozc'er. General Course, Science Club, 1, Commercial Club, 4. MARTHA LOUISE FREDERICKSON She har curly eyei,-they're crinhled ufilh laughter. Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Commercial Club, 4. HELEN ROWINE FREEH She liher plearnre, .fhe liher fun, She'd anzure mort anyone. General Course, Science Club, 1, Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3-4, Commercial Club, 4, Operetta, 3-4, High School News, 4, junior Music Club, 2-3-4. KATH RYN MAE FRITZ She alwayx har time to do an- other a favor, And her time if elaJtic. Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Glee Club, 1-4, Get- Together-Party Com., 4, Mixed Chorus, 1-4, Commercial Club, 4, Operetta, 4. LAURA IRENE F USSE LMAN Sinferizy if my rhiefeit rfirtueg Szlenee if more eloquenl lhan ufordrf' f Commercial Course, Club, 1, Commercial Club 1 1 I HELEN GEGUZYS 5 JACK F GOTHIE I will figbl with hzm upon zhzr theme . 5 f.' A s' Q ' ' M if -xL'Y' 5 rv A . x ' 1 5 ' ' I love a ballad in prinl a' lifeg for then we are Jure they are lruef' General Courseg Freshman Science Club5 Commercial Club, 4. MARGUERITE ELIZABETH GEISSINGER Here ir lihe to he a great prerenee of worrhierf' Commercial Courseg Freshman Science Club5 Commercial Club, 4. FRANKLIN GEORGE He Jeehr grealer worldf to conquer. Commercial Course5 Freshman Science Club5 Commercial Club, 45 Hi-Y, 2-3-45 Proctor, 3. MERLE L. M. GERHARD Small in rtaznre, hui big in mind. Commercial Courseg Freshman Science Clubg Commercial Club, 45 Hi-Y, 2-3-45 Sphinx staff, 45 Proctor, 3. ROBERT L. GILFERT Let every man he marter of hir lime. Academic Course, Freshman Science Clubg Commercial Club, 45 Inter-class Football, 25 Inter- class Basketball, 3-4. Twenty-lwo Until my eyelzdr will no longer ufagf' Academic Courseg Freshman Science Clubg Mixed Chorus, 3- 45 Class Play, 45 Operetta, 3-45 Debating Team, 35 Varsity Track, 1-2-5-45 Commercial Club, 45 High School News, 1-25 Stu- dent Member of Rotary, 45 Proc- ror, 35 Interclass Track, 1-2-3-4. REGINA BEATRICE HAGGERTY Thing: done well and with a rare Exempl themrelver from fear. Commercial Courseg Freshman Science Club, Commercial Club, 4. BEULAH CONSTANCE HAIGES I love the people Bu! do not like lo Jlage me Io their eyerf' Academic Course5 Freshman Science Club, Glee Club, 15 Mixed Chorus, 2-55 Basketball, 35 Operetta, 45 High School News, 1-2-3-45 junior Music Club, 2, Cheer Leader, 25 Edi- tor-in-Chief, High School News, 4. HELEN MARGARET HARRIS We are horn to do henejitf' Academic Course, Freshman Science Clubg Operetta, 45 Glee Club, 45 Mixed Chorus, 4. MIRIAM CLARA HARTUNG To paint the lily ir warlefnlu Academic Course5 Freshman Science Club. A i -.2 5-J I at f gr q,s,., N r -'- teergwirr-3 9 it , 4 1. i of 3 I A ifllvl 1 v X. g 1 - . , E 1 L ' -,, y g g, . if ELLEN M. HEGARTY A maiden never hold of rpirit, Still and quiet. Academic Course, Science Club. SAMUEL J. HEISLER What Jweet delight a quiet life affordtf' General Course, Science Club, Commercial Club, 4. GEORGE EARL HEISTER V Where rniithief it brewing There he will he found. Commercial Course, Science Clubg Hi-Y, Class Basketball, 2- 3-4, Proctor, 33 Commercial Club, 4. E. DARE HEYDRICH A combination and a form in- deed, Uvhere every god did Jeern to Jet hir teal To giue the world afiurance of a man. Academic Course, Science Club, Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus, 2-3, Football, 1-2-3-4, Basketball, 1- 2-3-4, Baseball, 1-2-3-4, Track, 3-4, Class Basketball, 13 Pigskin Club, 4, High School News, 4, Sphinx Staff, 4, Student Rotary Member, 4, Proctor, 3. XVILLIAM RUSSEL HODGKIN S In that foreft, to and fro, I can wander, I can go. General Course, Science Clubg Proctor, 3. HELEN M. HOUCK Woman',r at hert a contradic- tion Jtillf' Academic Course, Science Club. MILDRED M. HOWELLS She'J pretty to walk with, Witty' to talk with, and plearant to look on. Commercial Courseg Science Club, Commercial Club. RONALD W. HOWELL The countenance if the por- trait of the foul. Academic Course, Science Clubg Hi-Y, 2-3-43 High School News, 4, Debating Team, 2-3-4, Proc- tor, 3. JOSEPH JOHN ALBERT HUDACK On hand and ready whene'er there'r funf Everyone likei' him, he lihex everyone. Commercial Course, Science Club, Mixed Chorus, 4, Get-To- gether-Party Com., 4, Commer- cial Club, Operetta, 4g Sphinx Staff, 4, Cheer Leader, 43 Proc- tor, 3. MILDRED R. M. JAMES Behold! A pert and nimble Jpirit of mirth. Commercial Course, Clubg Commercial Club. . HELEN GENEVIEVE 1 sly , 4 Eiiil :Wil iii!!! Hi!!! WR! S333 wx ' V' 6 7 , vis, ,i 1, i s 1 . he iff '75 A , 1. I A K ,A fi A , All JANANSKY There ir more owing her than ir paid, , And more rhall he paid her than .rhe'll demand. Commercial Course, Freshman Science Club, Commercial Club, 4. JOHN EDWIN JONES Wilt thott have marie? Harh! Edwin playf, And twenty raged nightingaler do ring. General Course, Freshman Science Club, Mixed Chorus, 4g Proctorf 3, Orchestra, 1-2-3-4. EDWARD KEMZURA I rannot tell what you and other men Think of thir lifeg bat, for my Jingle Jelf I had ai' lief not he, ar live to he In awe of .inch a thing ay I my- self. Academic Course, Freshman Science Club. CHARLES H. A. KERSHNER I-Iii life war gentle- Academic Course, Freshman Science Club, Mixed Chorus, 3-4, Opererra, 3-4g Orchestra, 4g Band, 3-4. MILDRED M. R. KERSHNER Moriarty ir witne.r.r Jtill of ex- eellency, To pat a .strange fare on hir own perfeotionf' Commercial Course, Freshman Science Club, Commercial Club, 4. Twenty-foar GORDON J. KISTLER What a piece of work if man ! Science Club, 13 Class Foot- ball, 1, Class Basketball, 1-2, Basketball, 3-43 Football, 2-3-4, Baseball, 2-3-4, Commercial Club, 4, Pigskin Club. DOROTHY C. I. KLECKNER Who can hlot that name with any fart reproafh J Qu Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Commercial Club, 4. GLADYS M. I. KLECKNER Believe me, I rpeah ar my an- derrtanding inrtrartr me, and ar mine honerty kpittr it to utter- ance. Commercial Course, Science Club, lg Commercial Club, 4. MILDRED K. M. KLECKNER In peare,,there'r nothing so he- romer a man, , A5 modest rtillnerr, and hu- milityf' xCOmmercial Course, Scienfe Club, 1, Commercial Club, 4. i , ARMEDA M. KLINE Her .runny lochr Hang on her templer like a gol- den fleece. Academic Course, S c i e n c e Club, 1. N .nl .E E555 2355 44 wa is fy 1 A In ,- J , f e e- Q . . . ,e . i t 4 l4iCl,it 'T H-X N J I ' xt' 'J A, x 's ll 1 HAROLD FRANK KLINE A gentleman in all the word implierf' Academic Course, Science Club, Hi-Y. CARL ROBERT KOCH A gleam of Jeriourneu and mirth untold, beneath it all a heart of gold. Academic Course, S c i e n c e Club, 1. MARY ELIZABETH KOHLMEI R Her twinkling blue eyer make one Jurpert :he ir Ifirhf' Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Commercial Club, 4. CLARE F. L. KRELL He dwellr within himrelf' General Course, Science Club, 1, Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus, 1, Interclass Football, 1-2, Com- mercial Club, 4. MARY A. KUMATIS I come from a Nice Town? Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Commercial Club, 4. Twenty-,ive CATHERINE M. LARGE Life ir jurt one jay after an- other. Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Commercial Club, 4. REYNOLD MAIN For he'J quiet, Jteady, Jtrong of mind, Fit for a job of any hind. Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Hi-Y, Class Basketball, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Sphinx Staff, Proctor, 3. THOMAS MALISHAUCKI He thinhr, then Jpeahrg hence, he ir ufually iight. Academic Course, Science Club, Hi-Y, Get-Together-Party Com., 3, Class Basketball, 2-3-4, Class Football, 2, Sphinx Staff, Debat- ing Team, 3, Proctor, 3. ALICE AMELIA MCGILL She if .vynonymour with re- liability. Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Glee Club, 1, Student Council, 2, Assistant Secretary of the Class, 4, Treasurer of Com- mercial Club, Bank Cashier, 3. SIDNEY MCMICHAEL I alwayr take my time, for there if plenty of it. Academic Course, S ie Club, 1, Hi-Y, 3-4, F 2-3-4, Basketball, 2-3-4, 2-3-4, Proctor, 3, Sphinx 4, Pigskin Club, 4. A K I L YD as m m FRED JOSEPH NARDINI l l t g ,ke , Emma :- - l ai f eie wxiig t'-Eg - E I fe, Gfiiiffb 'AL Qi? A ' A I HOWARD RICHARD MILLER I thought I Jaw him studying, hut lo! it wa: a dream. General Course, S c i e n c e Club, 1. SARAH ANNA MOYER ModeJt, rimple and Jweef' Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Commercial Club, 4. HOWER JAMES MOYER 0h! That sweet 5mile General Course, Science Club, 1, Hi-Y, 3-4, Get-Together-Party Com., 4, Class Basketball, 1-2, Interclass Football, 1-2, Foot- ball, 4, Pigskin Club, 4, High School News, 4, Sphinx Staff, 4, Proctor, 3. JOHN EMERSON MUCKLOW Nothing if trouhlerome that we do willingly. Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Get-To- gether-Party Com., 1-2-5, Class Basketball fmanagerj, 1-2-5-4, Student Football Manager, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Operetta, 4, Pigskin Club, 4, High School News, 4, Sphinx Staff, 4, Cheer Leader, 4, Proctor, 3. HERBERT MOSES MUCKLOW Frame your mind to mirth and merriment, Wfhich hart a thoufand harmr, and lengthenr life. Academic Course, S c i e n c e 1, Hi-Y, 3-4, Class Foot- 1-2-3, Class Basketball, 2-5- to , 3 Twenty-.fix SurreJr it not mearured in incherf' Academic Course, Student Member of Rotary, 4, Football, 1-2-3-4, Track, 1, Class Basket- ball, 1, Hi-Y, 3-4, Pigskin Club, 4, Science Club, 1, Proctor, 5. MARY GENEVI EVE NICOLODI Life if not merely living, hut enjoying. Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Commercial Club, 4. EMILY LOUISE NORRIS A roguirh glanee, a naughty azr, Rippling chuchley here and there. Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Commercial Club, 4. VINCENT FRANCIS NORRIS He doe5n't cahle hir athletic prouferrf' Academic Course, Science Club, 1, Football, 2-3-4, Class Basket- ball, 1-2, Basketball, 3-4, Track, 2-3-4, Pigskin Club, 4. ALICE ELIZABETH NOVAK A friend to all who know her, A r o m rade through and through. Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Commercial Club, 4. 2 4 b. 55 ii 522.5 EUGENE PARNELL it if I -. Q V fs -E M . if M 9 . 4 , - . . B 4 A ' dill 'f ! , sf, s l 'X . ' s ! , He doer look innocent-quite Bu!-Oh, when the teacher'r out of right. General Course, Science Club, 1, Interclass Basketball, 2-3, In- terclass Football, 2, Pigskin Club, 4, Proctor, 2, Orchestra, 1-2-5-4, Band, 1. WILLIAM J. PETROSKY Never idle, never 5till,' Tearing alwayx, leare he will. Academic Course, Science Club, 1, Football, 4, Track, 4, Inter- class Football, 2, Proctor, 3. JOSEPH FRANCIS PI CHACOLAS Play not for gain-hut for Jportf' General Course, Science Club, 1, Hi-Y, 3-4, Get-Together Party Com., 4, Class Basketball, 1, Football, 2-3-4, Basketball, 1-2- 3-4. CARL NORMAN RIMBACH Hear me a lille, for I have long heen rilentf' Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Proctor, 3. EARNEST A. RARICK Men may come and men may go But I go on forever. , Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Interclass Football, 3. Twenty-reven HOWARD ROY RARICK An honert man'r the nohlert work of God. Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Sphinx Staff, 4. HILDA ELIZABETH REI FSNYDER If I could live to love, Then I would love to live. Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, -Commercial Club, 4, Glee Club, 1, Mixed Chorus. LOUISE A. RHODES Happy are we, from care we are free, Why aren't they all ar contented ar we? Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Commercial Club, 4. EVA VIOLA PURNELL Hlmpulrive, earnert, quick to act, And make a generour thought a fact. General Course, Science Club, 1, Assistant Secretary Student Council, 3, Class Secretary, 5-4, Cheer Leader, 2-3-4, Girls' Bas- ketball, 5-4, Get-Together-Party Com., 2-3-4, Assistant Editor Sphinx, 4. JOHN ROMAN Never do today what you can put of until tomorrow. Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Interclass Basketball! 2- 3-4, Baseball, 2-3-4, Comi Club, 4, Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Class ball, 2, Track, 4, Proctor, 5. GERALDINE REGINA X P in lla I Q we IBHE 3- I i I P .L . y L xi . ti L A NI I! uf, K Q et ,r li 35, s ' JF Q 1 - g I I I ROTTET Poetry is an exprerrion of the .foul- And jerry writer poetry. Academic Course, Science Club, 1, Glee Club, 1, Sphinx Staff, 4. CARL RUBIN Oh! It it excellent To have a gianft Jlrentgla. Commercial Course, Freshman Science Club, Pigskin Club, Football, 1-2-3-4, Track, 1-2-3-4, Track Captain, 4, Class Track, 2-3-4, Class Basketball, 4, Class Football, 4, Student Member of Rotary, Proctor, 3. DONALD SANFORD RUBIN A gentleman-an allalete- afloat more could we ada? Academic Course, Freshman Science Club, Baseball, 1, Track, 2-3-4, Basketball, 4, Football, 2- 3-4, Class Basketball, 3-4, Class Track, 2-3-4, Pigskin Club, Sphinx Staff, Get-Together-Party Committee, Hall Proctor, 3, Class Play, 4. ' EDWARD FELIX RYNKIEWICZ I am fond of asking querlionf' Academic Course, Freshman Science Club, Football, 1-2-3-4, Track, 2-3, Pigskin Club, Proc- tor 3. EDYTHE A. SANDLER A joy it if lo bear ber ring, It if to laeaf' the birds of spring. Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Commercial Club, 4, Junior Music Club, 2-3, Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus, 1- 2-3-4, Operetta, 3-4, Orchestra, 1-2-3, News Reporter, 1-4. Twenty-eight ADA EDITH SASSAMAN Quia and nice and unassuming Academic Course, S c i e n c e Club, 1. KATHRYN MAE SCHAEFFER Ar larimfal of mifrbief, fun, and glee, ar ultra-moclefn maid can be. Academic Course, Science Club, 1, Glee Club, 3-4, Mixed Chorus, 3-4, Operetta, 3-4, Class Play, 4, Committe of Get- Together-Party, Junior Music Club, 2-3, Debating Team, 4, High School News, 1-4, Sphinx Staff, Class Committee, 1-2. ' JOHN F. SCHEITRUMPH Begone, clall care, fram me, Thee and I .fball ne'e1' agree. Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Football, 1-2-3-4, Com- mercial Club, 4, Proctor, 3, Class Basketball, 2-3-4. EMILY LAURA SE LTZER Sbe'J all the fancy painted laer, She? lonely-.vbe'5 divine. Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Commercial Club, 4. ' ALBERT FREDERICK SEMBACH A little nonrenre now and zben, Ir relirlfell lay the best of men. Commercial Course, Science Club, Commercial Club, Hi-Y, Pigskin Club, Football, 3-4, Class Baketball, 2-3-4, Proctor, 3,Class Football, 1, Track, 4, Cheer Leader, 4, Candy Stand, Assist- ant Manager, 4. A 1-- IRHIIHIIBW EISEWHW ll ' 2 5,4 I Qt -A L ' Q, l f 'L P. A 1 E Q V Q -' 'T' y , . Xt- n nj Y IRENE SALOME SEMBACH Dignity-hu! friena'line.rJ,' Srholarxhip-hut not Jtualioar- nerr ,' Popularity-hut nzodertyf' Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Commercial Club, 4. RHEBA FEY SHAIN Youth corner hut once in a life-time-let's mahe the mort of it. Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Commercial Club, 4, Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, President Glee Club, 39 Mixed Chorus, 3- 4, Operetta, 3-4, junior Music Club, 2-3, Vice President Junior Music Club, 2, News Staff, 2-3-4. DOROTHY MARGARET SOUTHAM A soft anrwer tttrneth away wrath. Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Commercial Club, 4. ELWOOD I. SPOTTS Olaf That Aiarfel-Long may it wave. Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Bank Cashier, 3-4, Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Student Manager of Baseball, 4, Trck, 4, Proctor, 1-3, Usher, 4, Candy Stand, 4. WARREN BEAUMONT STAPLETON A little fellow with a continu- ' our grin, But look for, lrouhle when he corner in. Academic Course, Hi-Y Club, Science Club, Get-Together-Party Com, 2, Class Basketball, 2-3-4, Proctor, 5, Track, 4, Candy Ac- tivities, 4. Twenty-nine MICHAEL SUNGAILA It nzatzeizr not how long we live-hat how. Academic Course, Science Club. DESNA C. SWANK They who talh little think much. Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Commercial Club, 4. MARY ELIZABETH SWANK One of oar nicest vert pocket editionrf' Commercial Course, Girls' Glee Club, 1-2, Mixed Chorus, 1-2, Science Club, 1, News Staff, 2-55 Commercial Club, 4, Junior Mu- sic Club, 2. KENNETH GEORGE SWOYER Marie ir well .raid to he the ,fpeech of angels. Academic Course, Science Club, 1, Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Vice President of Hi-Y, 2-3, President of Hi-Y, 4, Class Play, 4, Cheer Leader, 1- 2-3, Class Color Committee, 4, Sphinx Staff, 4, Interclass Bas- ketball, 1, Proctor, 1-3, News Staff Hi-Y Editor, 4. R. GLENNWOOD UNGER CaeJar died, Napoleon died, Alexander died, Anal Fm not feeling ro well my- .felf today. General Course, Science cgfub, 1, Mixed Chorus, 4, News QE, Operetta, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Comige cial Club, 4, Orchestra, 1-2-5- Track, 2-4, Proctor, 5, Student Member Rotary, 4. U - , HA gleam of jefmumeu and That which we call a fore fw ?lf Wt'Cil f .1 .Q ty m e , 2 l '- - - .1 Y' 1' ' ' A . sa Wit s'. 5-A A' X 4 I x , - 1 ' l . l ELINOR MAE WAGNER MARGARET ANNA WALSH mirth untold, Beneath it all a heart of gold. Academic Course, Science Club, 1, Basketball, 1-2-3. ROBERT FOX WAGNER What man dare, I dare Commercial Course, Class Vice President, Secretary Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Student Council, 2-3, Committee Chairman, Get-Together-Party, 4, Athletic Committee, 3, Adver- tising Manager, Sphinx, Com- mercial Club, 4, Pigskin Club, 4, Class Reporter, H. S. News, 2, Athletic Editor, H. S. News, 3-4, Manager Candy Sales, Sphinx Fund, 4, Science Club, 1, Class Committee, Get-Togethen Party, 1-2, Class Football, 2, Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4 fCap- tain 31, Track, 1, Football, 3-4, Proctor, 2. BYRON WALKER Come rhall we go and kill for ur 1'ahhit,s'? General Course, Science Club, 1. BENJAMIN HARVEY WALL You never can tell how great a man one of thefe quiet fellow! may heroine. Commercial Course, Commer- cial Club, 4, Science Club, 1, Proctor, 3. VE LMA LOUISE WALLAUER HSlJ6l.l' quiet in ,rchool-hut .rhe'J not alwayr ro. Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Commercial Club, 4. Thirty By any other name would Jmell at sweet. Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Commercial Club, 4. HARLAN JONES WEST The elemenlr in him Jo mixed. That Nature might Jtand up and .ray to all the world, 'Thir war a man.' Academic Course, Mixed Glee Club, 2-3-4, Track, 1-2-3, News Staff, 3, President Science Club, 1, President A, A. land Vicej, 3-4, Editor Sphinx, 4 fEditor- in-Chiefj, Operetta, 3-4, Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Student Member of Ro- tary, Proctor, 3, Class Football, 1, Pigskin Club, 4, Class Play, 4, Committee, Get-Togethen Party, 1-2-3-4, Football, 2. MARY ELIZABETH WHALEN It taker a smooth efficiency to reach achievement. Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Commercial Club, 4, In- vitation Committee. KATHRYN E. WHETSTON E On the piano her fingerr are like magic. Commercial Course, Science Club, 1, Glee Club, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Orchestra, 4, Oper- etta, 4, Commercial Club, 4, junior Music Club, 3, Accom- panist. GLADYS MAE WRIGHT Thou hart the hrownert of eyer, Whe1'ein only truth and Jincerily lied' Academic Course, Science Club, 1, Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3-4, junior Music Club, 2-3, Operetta, 3-4, Debat- ing Team, 4. ,WNKQT ik fl 54 5 I if K ' F5 A - I fa, - ' R 4 A 4 ,iff 4 1 1, . AA ,H J ' f' x RAYMON YACGBENAS I would ratber work in Jtubborn rock All zbe yearx of my life And make one Jzrong tbingf' Commercial Courseg Science Club, 1, Commercial Club, 43 Proctor. MARY AM BROSE YERMAL 'Tir no! a lip, or eye, we beau- ty fall, Bu! lbe joint force and full re- Jull of all. Commercial Courseg Science Club, 1, Commercial Club, 4g Basketball, 1-2. MYRTLE AMBROSE YE RMAL So perl and Jo painted, Jo proud and Jo P7611-'L To bruyb tbe brigbt down from ber winger were a pilyf' Commercial Courseg Science Club, lg Commercial Club, 4g Basketball, 1-2-3-4. Thirty-one MYRTLE E. YOST Af rbe babbling of tbe brook So run: ber zonguef' Academic Course, Science Club, 1g Sphinx Staff. ELLA A. ZEHNER Tbou Jlill unrauifbezi maid of quietnefif' Academic Courseg S c i e n c e Club, 1. DANIEL FLEXER Home if tbe 'jiybermanf borne from lbe yea, Arid rbe bunter bome from Ibe b'll 1 . General Course, S c i e n c e Club, 1. f I 5 -. . gg , gg t .T 1 ' . 'wi . L .O I o Senior Class Notes 3, f. 1 L 'A p :i m m a 5 it 'Y s H A 1 y ,J 2, sl A 5 xx X I ' The clean, white-walled rooms of the new Senior High School Building welcomed one hundred and twenty-five Senior Class members in September. Despite the many new rules and different surroundings, each one soon adapted himself. Pk as as :Is The S. G. C., T. S. G., M. A. D. 15, and other clubs took care of the social end of many school activities. The week before Easter, Mr. Stapleton measured all his children for their new outfits -outfits to be worn but twice-at the Baccalaureate Sermon and at Commencement. vis as ak als The following boys from the class had the good fortune to be selected for student membership in Rotary: jack Gothie, Fred Nardini, joe Pichacolas, Dare Heydrick, Carl Rubin, Harlan West, Glenn Unger, and Robert Wagner. Many wide-awake Seniors responded to the call for a class meeting November 6. Paul Wagner, representative of Bastian Brothers, displayed designs for Commencement invitations and name-cards. A modernistic design was selected by the unanimous vote of the class. vis as as ai: In October a class meeting was held for the purpose of electing the Sphinx Staff. A committee of joe Pichacolas, Robert Wagner, Viola Purnell, and Harlan West sub- mitted names to be voted upon for the various staff offices. :Is ak vis :ls On March 25, the W. C. T. 'U. held its Annual Essay Contest in the Junior High School Auditorium. Of the ten contestants, Miriam Hartung, Desna Swank, Madeline Fleming, Hilda Reifsnyder, Constance Haiges, Kathryn Schaeffer, Gladys Wright, Eleanor Wagner, Ellen Evans, and Mary Whalen, Kathryn Schaeffer won first prize, Ellen Evans, second, and Madeline Fleming, third. The contest was on the subject, Total Abstinence as a Help to the Nationf, sis P? Dk Pk Miss Ellenbogen-Do you have any papers today? Class-No. L Miss Ellenbogen-Pass them in. Pls wk :ls as Predictions as to the downfall of certain Seniors: Scheitrumph and Rubin-studying. john Roman--Mary of Middleport. Dot Kleckner-Hudack Madeline-Mr. Hartman. Sphinx Staff-Getting something new.', Tbiriy-two f' A 16 l f l' 3 U I ' - A f ' , + , x sf , V K 3 u g 9 4 I I i RMPS IN T E 4 u I Opluiaclfityfirkft STOP LOCK LISTIN C 'D' Farr c ix, ' Q oh: As Gnmzamc. Hors - Wa-moves ' Q06 1 2- U6 K l Rm, h 4 Q53 E Tlvirty-ihree 5 x I Y ,QL Qui N... I Er Senior Class Notes continued Q g M . QT-L H 51 . t it q4A' Q 'iff if '--. vqi', L no ' y . . McMichael is advertising a new product-L'eau pour Les Cheveux. From experi- ence-for Soup has had the experience--he states that this hair dressing is absolutely guaranteed to keep in shape hair of the finest quality. McMichael himself uses it at night when combing his hair in preparation for meeting his dream girl. Its results are satisfying-dream on, Soup. as ak 34 as To all those answering the following questions a liberal prize will be given by fwhy bring that up?j : 1. Who is the man with that school girl complexionn? 2. Who were the members of that 9 o'Clock Club? 3. Who ejaculated the now famous phrase To a certain extent ? 4. Who was the Senior rightfully called Unconscious ? wk :xc af as Gothie- I want a pound of peppah. Clerk- Cayenne or black? Gothie- Whiting peppahf' The heighth of optimism, according to West, is buying a life-time pen in Chicago. P14 :K Pls P? THE BOOK SHELF We - Cutie and his Gertie. Mother Knows Best -Catherine Evans. Our Dancing Daughters -Mary Swank, Rheba Shain, Kathryn Whetstone. The Tin Soldier - Moo Folk. So Big - Speed Moyer. The Call of the Wild -Hodgkins. The Barbarian Lover -Carl Rubin. If I Were King -jack Gothie. Youth Goes West - Dinkie Rubin. The Everlasting Whisper -Any Study Hall. The Nervous Wreck -Any Teacher of the Senior Class. New Friends in Old Chester -Senior Class. rr u u 214 :K Pk Pk Answers to the above questions: 1. Sydney Millard McMichael. 2. Allen, Hudack, Swank and Fleming. 3. Clare Krell. 4. You guessed it--same as No. 1. Tbi1'ty-four ,J l Q s gm f '- Islam -' M ,, f , ' lxi 'MII' 'T 1 - ll ' 2 Q , W JH 5 I DAHM we-G HKS NIGHT 'BE Tfaift y- H112 ,, 14. I 's pl 1 nit 3 1 a K 4 :ME l! 1 c1. ' L f' . ' fi A M 3 Thirty-fix I , l . ., Mm r W -.im J M lhhv a fn ,AA g,J'y Y X -3OI if fo 5 6 4-Zi ,XV Junior a Class From' Row freading from left to rightj z Ruth Fisher, Bernice Garrigues, Anna Fogel, Mildred Bolich, Helen Frantz, Mabel Adams, Ida Chenetz, Dorothy Beddall, Kit Fogel, Ruth Biddle, Emily Biltz, Betty Henne. Second Row: Thelma Krantz, Grace Geiger, Jennie Grand, Irma Bensinger, Louise Kell- ner, Hope Maschal, Evelyn Eberts, Inez Fetter, Florence Boyer, Margaret Ein- house, Dorothy Hannon, Margaret Griffiths, Evelyn Green. Third Row: Paul Berkheiser, George Higgins, Dorothy Endy, Albert Kershner, Earl Hyman, Jack Eva, Junior Feathers, Beatrice Gerlacher, Arnetta Garber, Mae Evans, Ruby Fisher, Albert Berdt, William Dunn, Elwood Krapf. Fourth Row: Charles Geary, Peter Geguzys, john Hartwig, Alphonse Milius, Franklin Metzger, George Gerber, Robert Kramer, Peter Crosby, Charles Freeh, Milton Boskind, Clarence Fusselman, Frank Baker, john Lutz. Thirty-eigbl l. Lg-' EQEZE It 54 I Qi FEW - ' l . -L + . , D Q All V, ,r I A lx my .1 4 t i-ri X I S N it Xi A x X, y X, X , ,, ll ,,,, I 1 Junior Class From' Row freacling from left to rightj: Myfanwy Williams, Leota Steinert, Nora Sherry, Dorothy Seiwell, Mabel Sherry, Dorothy Jewell, Florence Howells, Eliza- beth Thomas, Betty jones, Esther Kaplan, Helen Sassaman, Ellen Stewart. Second Row: Gladys Sassaman, Tillie Wall, Helen Wenzel, Irma Wenzel, Kathryn Wenzel, Anita Schissler, Ethel Seltzer, Ruth Schaeffer, Evelyn Steigerwalt, Loretta Koch, Alma Tuckett, Thelma Rimbach. Third Row: Charles Howell, William Stump, Olive Tennant, Sadie Wagner, Ethel Schmauch, Beatrice Shaw, Helen Sassaman, Helen Reichelderfer, Anna Scheit- rumph, Herbert Whetstone, Elwood Sheaffer, Charles Norris. Fourlla Row: john O'Buck, William Schilbe, William Yost, Harry Russel, William Springer, William Steigmeier, Harry Southam, Charles Reed, joseph Tuite, Harry 1 Schroder, Arthur Reichelderfer. 5 Fifth Row: George Tarsavage, Joe Rhubrighr, Martin Wenzel, George Thompson, Hil- ton Stellfox, Burd Stover, Thomas Quather, Harry Miller, Curtis Shellhammer, Herman Steigerwalt, Robert Kargess, George Miller. TlJirty-nine , ,Qu amp V 4 f 151 EE H - t, A 'v , if fp-.-:J K llumor Class Ofhcers Vzre Prerzdenzf Etwooo SHAEFFER . sf ' fe A i A J ., 5 , 1' Y if X , 7 President .................4......................................... HERBERT WHETSTONE Semezfary ...........................Y.................................., . ...... LEOTA STEINERT T1-earurer ...................................................,................ OLIVE TENNANT -and so to School BEING THE DIARY OF A MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF '30 fWitb Apologies to Samuel Pepyrj September 7, 1926. Up betimes and to the school of higher education to hold forth in conference with the faculty for the first time. All in accord with that of which I had been warned, I and my two hundred fellow classmates became .the butt of the crude jests and violence suffered unto us by the more learned Sophomores. 'Twas indeed a sad plight, so I took my weary self homeward and to bed. September 6, 1927. Up very betimes and to the school with much lightness of head. Did ponder this morn on the accomplishments of our class during the previous term. Was well pleased with these reflections as they were all happy ones, the class acquitting itself very nicely in both social and athletic activities. Did guffaw a bit at the antics of the Freshmen and so to home. September 4, 1928. Up this morn with much alacrity. Much to think of-it seems incredible that this is already my third year of higher education. Did meditate this day, as of oft, on the remarkable attainments of my classmates in truth, most astounding. Many were outstanding in the sport realm, we were most ably represented on the Debating Team and still others showed marked efficiency in helping to edit the High School News. Such meritorious ability deserves many laurels. And so, home with most exalted thoughts. September 7, 1928. Did attend the meeting of the class this evening to select our rings and pins. After much clamoring and confusion a decision was finally reached. This decision proved to be an admirable one, for the jewelry selected displays to advan- tage the fine workmanship of the goldsmiths of our time. December 14, 1928. Did endure the long day with much impatience, for I impa- tiently awaited the election of class officers to be held in the evening. Herbert Whetstone was chosen President, much to my satisfaction. Elwood Sheaffer was then elected Vice- President, to add more to my already overflowing cup of joy. What could end the day more pleasingly than to know that Leota Steinert was made Secretary, and Tommy Ten- nant, Treasurer? And home and to bed with sweet dreams. january 14, 1929. Did take great pleasure this day in attending a meeting to select class colors. After a lengthy discussion a majority was reached who preferred Canary and Blue. February 28, 1929. Up betimes and to school. Did attend another of these delight- ful and educational class meetings, this time to make a choice of pennants and banners. Everyone delighted with the selections. So home, a few feeble attempts at study, des- peration at my failure, and so to bed! Forty 4 A ww llumor Notes CLASS COLORS Canary and Blue Qi p 3 5 Qu 312'- 5W f :exelent a 5 l 4 J , A L gi' Qt T J ly X xr l Many during the course of the year found it necessary to discontinue their studies as members of the Junior Class. They are: Blanche Albertson, joseph Deiter, Inez Fet- ter, Kathryn Folk, Grace McGill, Betty Williston, Mary Woomer, William Rice, john Rhubright, Hope Maschal, and Velvyn Purnell. Ida Chenetz joined our ranks in the early part of the term. I WHO'S WHO Burd Stover- So Big Ruth Fisher- Inconsistent Gladys Sassaman- Our Dancing Daugh-Bob Kramer- The Comedy of Errors ter Ruth Schaeffer- Our Shining Light Dot Hannon- As You Like It Bill Stump- Mother-'s Little Soldier Boyn Harry Southam--''Light-headed Earl Heyman, Esq.- Ha, ha, ha! Ha, ha, Bill Dunn- Mum's the Word ha!', PARTIES fwild and otherwisej STAGED DURING THE YEAR Sara York, of Coaldale High School, played hostess at a gathering consisting largely of the Class of '50 from our own institution. Curt Shellhammer invited practically half the class to make whoopee out in the wide open spaces where men are men. It is still a question of doubt if the men acted as such. Betty Henne held a farewell party for Emily Biltz, who took a notion to become sunburned on the South Sea Islands. Emily was again entertained on her return from the tropics. Some people have all the luck! Then, to be sure, there was that splendid time we had surprising Dot Hannon with music, games, and a feed. May there be many, many more! Myrt Sassaman- Art for Art's Sake Myfanny Williams+ Personality Plus! Elly Sheaffer- The Man I Love Peter Kershner- Avagadro's Grandson Everyone had a hilarious time witnessing the dramatization of Ivanhoe, which was produced by special arrangement with Miss Salama T. B. Steigerwalt of the local High School faculty. This production, roundly applauded before a crowded housef' was enacted in true professional style with nothing lacking but the footlights. Kit Fogel says, It's the little things that bother us-you can sit on a mountain but not on a tack. CLASS MUSIC NOTES It is rumored in musical circles that Signor Martinius Pimento Parcheesi Wenzela, who, incidentally composed Chanson de la Beatrice, will shortly return from his travels abroad to render a series of concerts featuring fifteenth century Esthonian cham- ber music. Madame Helena Lolita Wenzela, also belonging to the distinguished Wenzela fam- ily, is coming into marked prominence of late. She lived as a child on the isle of Kokokoloi in the South Seas, where she learned to sing the songs of the native Wutchy Cutchy Tribe, accompanying herself on the zingazinga, a native variant of the three-toned linoleum. She adds zest to her program with several enticing and langorous hey-foot dances of the Wutchy Cutchys. Professor Wilhelmina Springer, assisted by Burdan Stover, has completed his im- pressive version of Sonny Boyi' for the oboe. They now contemplate a composition expressing love and betrayal for the triangle, trap, and trombone. Forty-one K S f N 4 E F Jr fffxfl I , ,f asses 522551 1 r I' il!- -eaz: -'L .- -- ' L ' 1 Hwang ' I A I I ff Q 1 Lx ' I I Q V' IT 4 4 fi 'x '..L' A 1 u er-stu ends Hmr ravsm P P An Uffac QI reprocl f no 3 I I, E E 8 iff! 'z Wi., y- A V Three Waals fafer-J Graham and dear- liftleffve .Swing merrily fhrougfw The. ' ' 'Fovebf glade.. Lffflesre A -- 'Hr-25 awm-e. of Yhe impend- . hug desTvuc'?1'on of 'Their Happiness. s 5,- A +wT', Tneafwe' 5 . THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE 'In Pays To Go Cot fav-TracK mmm by - WP Srigmf 'fPim1agvQpned by - 1 CAST Iva Leofa sr raha-m Craalier' -A-- I ----'H8YbilYT Divfy Danief.-.-,M -- ,-...Tamn-yTenher-T G . . ,,,.L, ,. - all CQUZZGZ, 1-,',,,WS AQQSG N 'V Jpsf , Of' Pe V E ms' 525173 ef SS JPBSEWC-J NBTIOYIBX Bisolllt- Comfdny P791 Ncnesrx A Ah Uirfy Mfuv-K! - Diffy Ilan .5ocKS Our Hero on fhe been zinc! whisk-3 'five SWEGE' and comyassnanaic. Iva .sway in his Pefraf wagon. Weverrninl 'f i'rne. wsu 1-eil. ! Gr.-xhaw vecmvevsf Off To Hn vcscuc. '- A an as fbe Mllioh' 'Yinls ' Forty-two R33 1-- + 9 , 4 J. o -ha We J If ' A ,X s.J, .,' F I E . s Forty-tfaree 3 Q L Af. I I A I, Q Lwi x x ' 9 I W J' p 45. A gnu , Zzigggiiz' -C-1-1 45, n If rv I . ,A h '- ia asaia 9:35 0 I Y 1 1 1 h 6 V ' l We 53 , . ll I, Y E, 1 .. ,Aix ' Sdf I ,, x I SOPH5 xv I in 14,4 l 'T ' A A A 'Q .:J2.....1i , 4 W Q .E A ,,i.,E.-x L F B-v' E A 1 'A A ETD I 8 x',! axis- NA fm Y Sophomore Class F1'07z!R0w Qreading from left to rightj: A. Frantz, V. Balliet, L. Eames, M. Davis, M. Fogel, E. Bittle, R. Boyer, V. Bachman, B. Brewer, W. Cox, M. Carroll, E. Dennis. Second Row: E. Foley, E. Dallas, A. Duffy, E. Diefenderfer, M. Bachert, M. Arner, S. Eberts, B. Adamovitch, E. Bonenberger, B. Ambrose, A. Boyer. Third Row: G. Arner, D. Evans, I. Boyer, J. Behr, A. Fuclali, J. Bolton, T. Daubert, W. Bennett, A. Fabretze, K. Baker, R. Davis, D. Davis, A. Bozis, J. Fye, C. Friclirici. Fourth Row: W. Ehrig, A. Darkes, J. Frye, E. Foster, R. Dieter, R. Donald, B. Evans, W. Danner, W. Cunningham, F. Curvey, W. Bulota. Q Forty-rix .1 If fl - hi s lk 5. , lf A X fn tl if 3 54 1 ... M 9 ' 4 A , 4 C A A ' Adi It .T- J X2 u .J . ' , Sophomore Class Front Row freading from left to rightj: D. Hirsch, R. Hummel, M. Gillum, A. Hegarty, E. Mengle, N. Lishman, G. Major, F. Mallams, H. Mengle, T. Link- horst, G. Gerber, A. Kleckner. Second Row: L. Metzgar, I. Moser, F. Kolb, R. Krantz, R. Kurtz, M. Morgans, B. Mor- gan, G. Kantner, M. Niefert, H. Laurenitis, M. Hahn, I. Hirsch, R. Koch. Third Row: R. Neifert, E. jones, J. Muldoon, K. Meyers, I.. Kleckner, H. Geiger, J Neuroth, W. Moser, C. Nicholls, L. Hegarry, M. Miller. Fom'tlJ Row: Charles Millet, W. jones, W. Lowen, W. Kleppinger, B. Gallagher, F Mucklow, Hirsch, A. Krell, J. Mace. Fifth Row: E. Moyer, K. Kramer, R. jewells, W. Gerber, C. Ghares, G. Kuhn, C Graeff. i I dx C Farly-Jeven .D 1' 1.11 Ei :B EEE BIHIE T L 11' 'a ,, c VB, . El ' w ,, 9 M 3 X. 4 1 Sophomore Class Reading from left to Hgh!-Front Row: E. Willing, C. West, R. Walters, R. Wetterau, A. Wills, B. Woodwell, F. Zehner, A. Stancavage, A. Powell, A. Timpko. Second Row: E. Pfeil, I. Thompson, V. Yarborough, A. Zeird, C. Paul, J. Purcell, G. Peipher, M. Sepelefsky, J. Scott, L. Reichelderfer. Third Row: R, Seitzinger, I. Schoener, G. Southam, J. Schmauch, J. West, L. Tonkin, L. Scheitrumpf, A. Waidell, G. Storch, F. Webb, R. Reed. Fourth Row: P. Scherer, W. Zalsky, R. Weber, P. Wasilefsky, V. Smuklinsky, G. Trout, P. Wehr, Zemin, O. Wise, Zalsky, G. Scott. Forty-eight .L 1 hentai mamma had BEHIND!! 1' .Q Y A1 will gd . Qi i A le if - 1 . ll' 5 TTI? A Saga of the Sophomores Hear ye! Hear ye! Of a tale of T. H. S.!! High on a hilltop, in the quaint town of Tamaqua, stands the famous castle T. H. S. To this castle yearly flock the young lords and ladies of the country iround, clamoring for admittance, that they might search for and find the hidden treasure it holds-Education. On the main street of this same town of Tamaqua, stands another castle T. H. S. This castle is run on the same principle as the castle on the hill, but it is smaller and older, -in fact, it was because of its small size that the new castle was built-in order that all the young people might be accommodated. It was at the old castle, in the fall of the year 1927, that some two hundred and thirty young people assembled, eager to start on their quest of the treasure Education, and to have all the sharp corners of their character rounded off along the way, that they might come out of the castle at the end of four years, perfect knights and ladies. There were many obstacles to be overcome in that first year, so many in fact, that because of these and other outside causes, quite a few left the castle during their first year, but the great majority pressed on, determind to find the great treasure. So passed their first year in Castle T. H. S. The next year the whole class moved into the new castle on the hill, which had just been completed. Here there were obstacles too, but also many diversions from the quest. Athletic, musical, journalistic, and intellectual fields stretched ahead for all who wished to take advantage of them, and many were they who availed themselves of the opportu- nities, for representatives of this group can be found in all the various fields of activity. so they came to the end of their second year. Many again dropped out along the many more are thinking of doing so, but we hope, wherever they may be or wherever may go, they will find the treasure they set out to seek in the old castle, that they make use of it, and thereby reap the reward of success, as those who remain will And way, they may doubtless do. Forty-nine 1 E 5 S y g I , X . Sophomore Notes Mr. Stapleton Qin Algebra Classj : ' What s nothing divided by two? ,X 4 H Dm, I 3, I , .. , 1 :2 IEHIEI nf n , I it y y , l , .qi vigil 1 it w i f N I A ' ie' I I fm, Q Q ji -I J Wehr 'Qin an undertone, to be surelj : A kiss. After much strenuous thinking and lengthy deliberation, Grace Peipher has arrived at the conclusion that: No matter how you view it, whether you believe it or not, you will have to agree that it was the first pair Qpearj that ate the first apple. SONG OF THE INTERCLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPS We are a team of Sophomores. Faithful to our school, Fighting for interclass honors, Which isn't against the rule. And when the scores looked shady, We cried: We'll beat them all! We did! Hurrah for the Sophomores! And may they never fall! As we gaze into the magic crystal Time, we see many things unfold before our eyes --past and future both made as clear as the living present. As we look, behold, we see Dan Davis engaged in a very safe occupation,-he is going to be a bank robber, Betty Brewer shall write a book that will make many stir-it will be a cook book, and here we have a natural born artist-jean Scott, who is drawing her own breath. Eddie Foster we see, saving many poor souls Qsolesj-he is a cobbler, Bill jones, you shall rise to a high position in life-as an elevator boy. Ah, and here we see something of a poet in our midst, and it's no other than joe Zanin!-Yes, joe, there is something about you which resembles a great poet-your feet are Longfellows. And here we have a scientist-but a veil covers the crystal and we can see no more, our predictions for this year are at an end-Adiosl And now we give you an idea of the life of a High School student: HEARD IN HISTORY CLASS Hey, Ann, what was Napoleon's mother's name? Don't be so dumb, james, Mrs. Bonaparte, of course! O Walt, lemme see your outlines, quick! I didn't have time to do them! Hey Louise, freeze it! I don't know the lesson. O-o-o! Look! Miss Steigerwalt is gonna give out some books this morning. Etc., etc., etc. SEEN IN ALGEBRA CLASS A certain boy looking over another boyls shoulders who is in turn looking across the aisle at a certain girl's paper-all trying to scribble down a few problems from the day before. john stretching across three desks to borrow a ruler from Frances. Etc., Etc., etc., etc. OBSERVED IN LATIN CLASS A certain party slyly looking in a pony before Mr. Jewells enters. Twenty out of a class of twenty-one running helter-skelter, trying to borrow the dayis translation. Etc., etc., etc. PICKED UP IN ENGLISH CLASS Hey, what made the 'House of Usher' fall?', Why did George Eliot write Silas Marner ? Do you have your vocabulary up to date? Lend me it if you dof' Etc., etc., etc. Fifty f' A A ,-,. ..A, ,f bi ,.,.,--f1,,....- M , A-1 . , , ' H ,- ff ,, ' A48 'ini !T 1 ,X sd I, 04 , fffgyzz f Q- .D 1 X 9 ff fx 3 JV-'sk 2 f G ,. X fx , ,fg K '51 HE VYEEQ- Moor! MuLL1N5 ' xg' ' A ' M, , :',g A h FORGE df Gknvary I HKIH Umm A H,L,.-I-op -,..-:J-.-... .,, .ra if-YL..-.--:NF- 1 J 4 ft F is ff 5f '-s?:..:.25: Pm. Geuuameu 'ru Resculi T95 4 i 3 .41 - fi , 1 Nhvonou I! ?? RVND K gzf f ,' HN ORM. 'CRuTc'H s. . I f Fifty-one in If ,fl Biiiiillllliliil ifiliililllfliimf F L W P HEARD IN BIOI OGY CLASS When a question IS asked Silence' In Commercial Geography Class, when a question is asked Double Silence' So is it any wonder the poor students are nervous wrecks? I A 5, i It 1 li 'Y I .I-T W' 1 ll , f t Y A 5, I' ., , Jn THE COMIC SECTION Ham Gravy and Olive Oyl ...... Franklin Mucklow, Ruth Hummel Lester De Pester .............................................................. john Fry Alec Smart, Esq .............................................,........,...... jim Mace Bibsy, Bunker Hill and Bunker Hill, jr.- Elinor Bittle, Kenneth Baker and Gilbert Arner Boob McNutt ...................................................... johnny Newroth Hairbreadth Harry ................................................ Kenneth Myers Rudolph Rassendale ......... .............. B ill Moser Somebody's Stenog ....... ................. ............. R u th Kurtz Unca, Walt ................ ................................. W alt Loewen Skeezix ....................... ......,............................. J im Schmauch Maggie and jiggs ......... ............ R uth Krantz and joe Schoener Mutt and jeff ............ ........ J im Muldoon and Buddy Southam Happy Hooligan ........ .,..................................... I ohnny Mantz Dumb Dora ..,........ ...........,.. Anne Powell Buttercup ............. ......... C harlie Nicholls 'Smarter Pop ....... ........ K enneth Kramer u Diss is a magnet, Abie. Ta, ta, a magnet Pop, but vy iss it a magnet P Ach, sooch dumbness, Abie! Tot's a magnet because it draws attention. Draws attention to vat, Fodder ? Ach, mine goorness, Abie! To the class notables of course! Betty Brewer, vot made der debating team, Ruth Kurtz, vot vas der leading lady in der Operettas for two years, Eddie Foster, our track man, und Blossom Donald und joe Zanin, our future stars in football und baseballf, FRANKLIN'S FATAL FORTUNE Into our modest but meager municipality moved a male with the moniker Muck- low. He was mild on the mademoiselles and moved mildly along, misled by neither marrimony or misses. Then came Hummel. She heartlessly hacked his heart in half. Ir hurt Ham horribly at first but lately his lip is lulled by the lazy lay of love. Mr. Stine: Did you hear my questions, Fellows ?', fMeaning Margaret, of course.j All the males present: Yes, ILLUSTRATING FAMOUS THINGS Galli Curci .................................................................. Ruth Kurtz Patrick Henry in girls' clothes .................................. Betty Brewer Three modern Pasteurs- Ross jewells, jim Schmauch and Walt Loewen Red Grange ................................................. Blossom Donald Bill Tilden .................................................................... Paul Wehr Col. Lindbergh ......... ........ ' 'Chick Graeff Cleopatra ................ .......... A lice Wills Mary Pickford ........ ......, L aura Kramer Fifty-two .i X--.Q iii' as msn Al H' ff' W Qv JH 1 'S L' F X .mx . ' 5 in ' XXV s N V 4 f 1- my .H f ,gn I A ' .12f2!.l 4 J - 415 J I ' xv I f HIGH .K KX-v,,,X li' PWC SoLpma g Fifty-three L.a.i2 'xaez fa' L, - .a-s.sx.:n.:azm - . in - H WW' .7 ' 3 'Ui' ' 1 ' Q MR ,er f L ,A 1 . 1 Lx I i izrxxfyuin L:-If g,:Ui.1 SEER! :ribs sl 7 L xx N' w I' , , . v I 1 V ' N Q I S-v v.. I kj l l 4V-- xy kLViL. i LLYA 1 L l L ikkih L, Lk . Q W . . W, ,,LLw,... V L. LL A , , , ,.. L I ' , ' m . 4 5 A XA -Q T ,Q ' - V , , ,.. l 1 W ,' :- I if'f'f 714-NL. J 1 I IJ'-U m ' 'M h 7i m Is, 1 g .. N gf ' 'X' --f iq i gQ 5 ' 1 f , i fV ' E W I 'xi e ' . YL 'f V X I 1 islii. 'X -' ! M i I 1mA i m11A- A i LmLA - m. LVAL 5 m. y 1 . i , if Q -Q g: '7 i w W 'W he 4, . 1 , i 'fm , ' ,. f . .Q . ,. f l Fifty-fam' --Y J PW 'A k' EU I VX . W ' J ' X1 ' , s P 1 f serene: M , 5 , , ,,,.,,.. .....i .. . as ...M ..:. it Lx ,Q 1 Xf ?lQ' G , . l L MNI I , Alumni Notes in 1.41 EEE -3551333353 And departing leave beloved zu fooipfzfzir on the .randy of Mme N Y' A A . af... , . ,mi 31 'T A A 5 X y .p A Another year has passed since the Class of 1928 joined the ever-increasing throng of true sons and daughters of Tamaqua High School, who have endeavored and still endeavor to bring glories and honors Won to their beloved Alma Mater and so to the Class of 1928 and the others who have gone before we dedicate this section. During the last year the Alumni Club, which had lain dormant for some time, again became active. The action took the form of the University Club, composed entirely of graduates of higher institutions of learning. The purpose of the Club is to promote the interest, in higher education, of the graduates of Tamaqua High School. In the beginning of its career the club held a dance to make up a deticit in the Chautauqua funds and we are glad to say that the dance was a huge success. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1928 NOW ATTENDING HIGHER INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING Clarence Bryant-University of Pennsylvania. Eleanor Camp-West Chester Teachers College. Deborah Davis-New York Art School. Christie Feathers-Kutztown Teachers College. Pauline Feathers-Indiana State Teachers College. Herman Fenstermacher-Susquehanna University. Franklin Giltner-Muhlenberg College. Daniel Gothie-United States Naval Academy. Alva Fetterman--Bloomsburg Teachers College. William Hinkle-Exeter Academy. Gladys Hoag-Kutztown Teachers College. Sara Jacobs--Indiana Teachers College. Bernard Kovelesky-Penn State. Vincent McCluskey-Penn State. Emanuel Mednick-Muhlenberg College. Mary Moyer-Kutztown Teachers College. Edith Reed-Kutztown Teachers College. Olive Reed-Kutztown Teachers College. Ethel Reichelderfer-Kutztown Teachers College. Kathryn Schaeffer-Kutztown Teachers College. Beatrice Steigerwalt-Kutztown Teachers College Betty Steigerwalt--McCann's Business College. Mildred Tiley-Kutztown Teachers College. Patrick Valentine-Albright College. Paul Wagner-Ursinus College. Gordon Weaver-Lafayette College. John Whalen-Villa Nova College. Edgar Whetstone-Muhlenberg College. Gladys Whetstone-Kutztown Teachers College. Rodney Prosser-Bliss Electrical School, Washington, D. C. Archer Woodwell-Penn State. William Zigmont-University of Pittsburg. Wendell Welsh-Allentown Prep. john West--Freeland M. and M. I. Fifty-Jix 9 !!!il .ian sais: as lfql as sisea 'y gif 5 .Il,, -as af 5,-I I ill 'll 1897 ' From the Class of 1897 we find Robert Graelf, who is now a very successful lawyer . in Tamaqua A e is 1901 Samuel Folk, jr., a graduate of the Class of 1901, successfully passed the State Board Pharmaceutical Examination. Later, he took a course in the Scranton Business College. He has been cashier of the First National Bank of Tamaqua for the past eight years. 1902 Frank Carter, of the Class of 1902, has charge of the H. E. Carter Dry Goods Store on East Broad Street. Clarence Bailey, of the same class, is Tamaqua's leading photographer. 1906 Eugene Sowers, a member of the Class of 1906, is district agent for the Travellers Insurance Company of Hartford. 1907 Stanley Nicholls, a graduate of the Class of 1907, up to several years ago a promi- nent music teacher, is at the present time organist for the Victoria Theatre. 1911 Millard Gerhard, who left the portals of Tamaqua High School in 1911, is now an agent of the Camden Life Insurance Company and bookkeeper for j. Howard Williams. f 1912 Curtis Fredirici graduated from Tamaqua High School in 1912 and four years later from the University of Pennsylvania. He is now practicing as a veterinarian at Fogels- ville, Penna. Arthur Wolfe, also of the Class of 1912, is now employed by a news agency in Allentown. 1913 Dr. Harry W. Bailey, one of our foremost physicians, was a member of the Class of 1913. He was also one of the active physicians overseas during the World War. Daniel Kistler, who is now the manager of Scheid's Department Store, left his last footprints on the steps of Tamaqua High School in 1913. Frederick Meredith, from the ranks of 1913, is assistant postmaster in the local post office. ' Robert Kolb, a graduate of 1913, is now a professor of mechanical engineering at 1914 Charles Kershner, a graduate of the Class of 1914, is now employed by the P. 8: R. Railroad as a clerk. Mrs. Charles Sheirer fSusan Follweilerj, graduated from Tamaqua High in 1914, and will graduate from State College in june, 1929. Fifty-raven North Carolina College, Raleigh, N. C. Z' if , H in Q41 ' 3 , .9 'HIE' ,L ' 8 4 U A I M.. . xg ssh A , vf ' , , I K l , , I L A 1915 Paul Wagner a very successful agent of Bastian Bros. 81 Co. graduated in 1915. Through him for the past ten years the classes each year have been purchasing class rings pennants and invitations from Bastian Bros. Norman Griffiths graduated from Tamaqua High in 1915 and is now a successful electrician. In his electrical shop on East Broad Street he employs a member of the Class of 1927, Ruby Jackson. 1916 From the ranks of the Class of 1916 comes Dorothy Leiser, who is a grade teacher in the Tamaqua schools. 1917 In the Class of 1917 we find Dr. Robert Dress, who is a well-known physician, prac- ticing in Tamaqua. William Walters, of the Class of 1917, is now a C. P. A. working at Philadelphia. Russell Wilford graduated from Tamaqua High School in 1917 to take up the real estate business. He is at present successfully operating in Hazleton. 1918 Earl Woodbridge, a member of the Class of 1918, has just recently been appointed a' member of Tamaquals police force. Herbert Gebert, who graduated from Tamaqua High School in 1918, is now a professor at Thiems College, Greensville, Penna. 1920 Eloise Kolb graduated from Tamaqua High in 1920. She taught in the High School during the 1925-26 term, and a year later at an American School in Rome. She is at the present time acting as her father's stenographer. 1921 Paul Jewells, a member of the High School faculty since 1925, graduated from this institution in 1921. He was both President and Valedictorian of his class. Lester Applegate, also a graduate of the Class of 1921, is now acting as a Maytag salesman for Howard Williams. 9 . 1922 Francis Noonan, '22, graduated from Millersville State Normal and received his degree from Muhlenberg. He has just completed his first year teaching in the St. Clair High School. 7 Eli Purnell, of the Class of 1922, is at present studying at Albright College in Reading, Penna. Madge Davis, a graduate of 1922, is secretary to Supt. of Schools F. G. Horner. Bessie Rieman and Eleanor Clark, of the same class, are teachers in the schools of Tamaqua. Fifty-eight M! A 1'- .L EHEIMIIEN SEEKS fiLE1nlliBI BHIKIIIIIIIEII ht 9 NLF' 1923 ll Samuel Weiand, who in 1927 coached the Sophomore Class basketball team, is now working in Newfane, N Y Ruth Mace, of the Class of 1923, who entertained the Main Room at dismissal with her playing on the piano, has risen to the position of organist in the Majestic Theatre. Paul Zuckerman, a graduate of 1923 and later of Temple University, is now practic- ing dentistry in Tamaqua. ,, . . ,.. , .f I Qt' Q ,Mit V . o J I ' ' s I y I 1924 Dorothy Rogers, a graduate of 1924, is at present a music supervisor in Lansdowne. Mary Wasson, of the same class, is employed in the ollice of the Tamaqua Evening Courier. Claude Scheifley, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania in 1928, is at present instructor in German at the Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, Massachusetts. Helen Powell was graduated from Cornell University in 1928. She is teaching in the English Department of the Pottsville High School. Frank Hegarty, of the Class of 1924 and of Penn State 1928, is a mechanical engi- neer with the Fuller-Lehigh Company of Fullerton, Penna. Helen Ehrich graduated from Tamaqua High in 1924, attended Beckeley College, and is now a teacher in Connellsville High School, Penna. 1925 Sarah Kleckner, a graduate of 1925, holds the position of secretary to Dr. Auchmuty. She was coach of the girls' basketball team during the 1928-29 season. Warren Knieriem, a graduate of 1925, is working in the aeronautical department of the Navy Yard at Philadelphia. Felicia Stegmeir, a graduate of Kutztown State Teachers College, 1928, is art instruc- tress in the Tamaqua schools. Isabelle Bittle and Warren Schaeffer, both of the Class of 1925, were quietly married in 1928. ' 1926 Helen Stover, a graduate of 1926 and later of the Combs Conservatory of Music, is now,teaching in the Indiana Conservatory of Music. Wilbur Starr, a classmate of Miss Stover's, graduated from the Bentley College of Accounting and is employed as an accountant with the Certain-Seed Company, New York City. 1927 Estelle Steinert and Helen Spudis, of the Class of 1927, are employed as stenogra- phers in the Coaldale State Hospital. 1928 james Scheirer, a member of the Class of 21928, during the current season has had charge of the Tamaqua High School Track Squad. Fifty-nine - ' ' 'wr i Tamaqua High School Alumni who I . . . l ' learning this spring: QD 1,11 L. ,fm will graduate from higher institutions of g ,f lf. ll 5,1 as 371 141 f' .' A 5' l s ' K' ' I Mary Brewer, Goucher Allan Calloway, Dickinson Edythe Evans, Bucknell Louise Graeff, Bucknell Marcus Green, Schuylkill Walter Miller, Schuylkill Pauline Thompson, Ursinus Kathryn Bingaman, Bloomsburg Normal Elizabeth Kelly, Kutztown Normal Mary Bowe, Kutzrown Normal Elizabeth Long, Beckley College Grace Zeckman, West Chester Normal Mabel Seltzer, Kutzrown Normal Frances Stegmaier, Kutzrown Normal Helen Auchmuty, Susquehanna Florence Kershner, Cornell Paul Lauer, Penn State Philip Ehrig, Jefferson Medical School wyfb 4 U if gy! t ' .ugh A QW Sixiy Athletics 3 J SQ E 3? 5 2 i 'Q Z ? sf 3 S 9 3 Q 3 W ai 2 s 5 3 7? 5 E ' 'M E S ' 4 ' I k ' C f t 'r O , all X 1 ill I 44 , v- ' Dedication To our championship basket ball team who by its vast achievements in the sports realm has made known the athletic prowess of secured state wide recognition 3 for our school by triumph antly displaying this abil ity we dedicate this Athletic Section r f Tamaqua High School, and who has X X Sixty-one ft' 'T . x 1 sri 1 K I I L-lil-W g , 2 i ' ' 11 v '14 L iyX digg? M 461 E6 QMS? if ,, IN EEiWEWEEE: M .' 'fm' ' 9 ' Q Q . ,A All :ax J I s S x 'x ,xl BJ! x A ' 1 4.1 , 1, Li' C FOOTIQY-Nll V5 rs .-. C u 1-.1 -C u .-4 D-4 .E .Q :1 FZ U U.. aa T .E M .E td u D4 Q5 U ... .E 'U S Z 5. fu E '-U :bs an 'E d N 2 .2 L4 GJ 5- O 2 1 .rind Q. E ? . .CI IU J: U T 3 'Q Z N Q 9 If. 4 'Q '40 'N Q N N 1. KA: N 3 N Q 9 wi 10 fi N E X. 1, '94 U5 GS -'S 'W MN H. AE O I-Y-4 CU :A o 2 t.. ci -G U 5'- Q: 2 M. Q2 S 'e -M PQ S Q 5-L :JN -44 2 cvs N fi G.. O va Q-4 E o 4: I-1 H.. su -C1 QD WL' T4 LD ui C. 3 O a-4 CQ L. U .tu who ASE GJ tn VI.. GJ H. va OD :Q 44 cn O a-4 5 D-4 B J 3 Q HM D .D L.. YU O Faculty Manager Hartman, Coach klow, UC Manager E. M Student '18 Stfmdi :L eu TE S ,Mn u 5 FQ O 1: th. OJ L: o f-1 S. Ae ll? 4-4 KU TCI lh 5 G. .:: :s M -. .-4 ..Q.. ik l X X 54 I J I 5, I ' A -Q-A 'P- R - ,,,,.--...2,V,,,. X ! , . M J . 4 I V Y , E E IHI :-v e + a - 1 A 4 mid Q IT- g F g J Football The 1928 Football season which marked Tamaqua High's entrance into the Eastern Conference of the P. I. A. A. was the most successful one enjoyed by the Blue and White followers. Tamaqua won the opening game at Nesquehoning by a big score but dropped the second game to Mahanoy City, which loss proved disastrous in the final standing of the conference teams. After the defeat, Coach Hartman rearranged the team and in doing so molded together a strong aggregation which won the remaining six games of the season from such formidable opponents as Lansford, Summit Hill, Sunbury, Allentown, Lebanon and Shenandoah. All the honors for the successful season should not be bestowed upon the team, for a large part of the credit goes to Bob Hartman, The Knute Rockne of the Coal Regions, whose tireless efforts and pleasing disposition inspired the players to give their all for their dear Alma Mater. Coach Hartman uses the Warner system of deceptive reverse plays varied with an aerial attack. Tamaqua scored 246 points while their opponents gained but 7, thereby winning for themselves the distinction of being the leading defensive team in Pennsylvania. Following is the record of the teams coached by Bob Hartman during the last four years : -Points Scored- Year. Won. Lost. Tied. H. S. Opp. 1925 ...... ...... 6 3 1 1 37 78 1926 ...... ...... 9 1 O 350 27 1927 ...... ...... 9 O O 287 13 1928 .................................... 7 1 0 246 7 Sixteen players from a squad of thirty-seven will be lost by graduation but another successful season is looked forward to for next year. Sixty-Jive if 'V' g L zn si I inf s I f Q i.. e H J Wf Wf'W,, . .1 1 1 'I fb Q s wi' FRED NARDINI, 29 Left End-Captain 5 ft. 3 135 lbs. Fritz showed that his diminutive size had nothing to do with his being a good end and a scrappy leader. He was in there fighting and encouraging his men at all times. His efforts were rewarded by his being selected on All-Conference teams by many prominent sports writers. DONALD RUBIN, 29 Right Half-Bark 5 ft. 9 165 lbs. Don proved to be the backfield find of the season. After playing at a guard position in the first two games, he was shifted to half- back to fill a vacancy existing there. He proved very quickly that he could run the ends, tackle in a deadly way and run interference in a most capable manner. WILLIAM TILEY, 30 Right Guard 5 ft 8 170 lbs. Speck,' demonstrated that he was made of the right stuff when he fought his way to a varsity position and became a valuable cog in the team. He was a charging demon on the offense and a stone wall on the defense. As he is only a junior, watch him next year. Sixly-Jix l -' lk ills, . 5 .4 'J A EE ar 4 I 2 Q' M + i . . A A ' idllft 'Ts J ' s .NJ XX. p 'L' JOE RHUBRIGHT, 5O Left Half-Bark-Capt.-elect, 1929 5 ft. 11 180 lbs. Skeet, the Conference scoring champ, is known as the Space Annihilator, being one of the Blue Avalanche's exceptional ball car- riers. His uncanny dodging and side-stepping proved to be a big factor in the powerful Blue and White offense. Because of his lighting spirit joe was elected captain for next season. DARE HEYDRICI-I, 29 Fz1ll'Back 5 ft. 11 175 Sap truly deserves the name Battering Ram,', as he was the best line plunger on the team. Besides being a good line cracker he showed himself to be an able field general, a good passer and an excellent defensive man. Hs playing will bear watching in collegiate foot-ball. GORDON KISTLER, 29 Center 5 ft. 10 160 lbs. Gordy proved to be the big noise at the center position. Breaking through for tackles and knocking down passes were his two de- lights. Although a victim of tough breaks because of injuries sustained early in the season, he took part in almost all important contests and came through with a fine record. Sixty-Jeven f I s C I T 11 'P 1 4-MQ. ...si 32.5 5u:i::'ili1: ..1 P Joie ZANIN, si ' 4.-. 44 1 L 1 ' L if . t 5. NX p Rzglat Tackle 5 ft. 10 160 lbs. Zanin playing his first year of varsity competition gave a good account of himself. smearing line plays was his special hobby. It is really remarkable how fast Zanin has de- veloped. In his frosh year, though he was big and strong, he looked anything but a foot- ball player, but when he came out last season there was no doubt that he'd fill the right tackle berth. HUBBARD ALLEN, 29 Quarter-Back 5 ft. 11 145 lbs. Bumps, although the lightest man in the backfield, made up for his lack of weight by his speed and fighting spirit. He was a wow', at receiving passes and at returning enemy punts. Hub is one of the school's gamest and most determined athletes. He takes his sports seriously and does everything possible to better his game. CARL RUBIN, u29 Left Guard 5 ft. 11 205 lbs. Carl was the heaviest man on the team but his weight proved an asset rather than a lia- bility. He is exceptionally fast and his speed combined with his weight made him an ideal man to lead the interference. He is what you would call a Two-Hard Man -hard to stop on the offense and hard to move on the defense. Sixty-eight ' I I 1. axm aaa , 9 A yu , ' A46 wvf 'ft it 1 I1 s x 4 X QJ JOE PICHACOLAS, 29 Left Tackle ' 5 ft. 11 175 lbs. Here we have Gentleman joe, the best tackle in the Coal Regions. A deadly roving tackler if ever there was one! Woe to the opposing half-back that was slow starting be- cause of a fumble or bad pass from the cen- ter, for he was stopped in his tracks. What more can be said of him than he was a Rock of Gibraltar on the defense, on the offense a Tidal Wave. SIDNEY MCMICHAEL, 29 Right End 6 ft. 175 lbs. Soup, the tallest man on the team, was the terror of the right side of the line. He could get down under punts, run interefence and receive passes with the best of them. We look for Soup in some college line-up next year. EMERSON MUCKLOW, 29', Student Manager Muck proved to be a wide-awake mana- ger who introduced many new innovations upon the foot-ball field. Early in the season he had the goal posts painted in Blue and White and yardage signs placed up and down the gridiron. Everything was kept in tip-top shape and loud were the praises of the team and fans for his managerial reign. Sixt y-nine ' 1 All W I I is C , .fffqfifl . ' ' 533: it a I Football H m .t L 'l l jwnf' .1 4 -. F I v ,UV 3 A J ity' f I J TAMAQUA-NESQUEHONING AT NESQUEHONING SEPT. 29 Tamaqua knocked the lid off the football season by trouncing Nesquehoning, 76-0. Rhubrightls spectacular open field running provided the only thrills of the game. The scorers were: Rhubright with sixg Heydrich, threeg while McMichael, Norris and Pichacolas added one apiece. McMichael scored the four extra points via the air route. MAHANOY CITY-TAMAQUA, AT TAMAQUA, OCT. 6 Meeting Mahanoy City proved disastrous when Tamaqua bowed to the Maroons by a 7-0 count before a large crowd. Tamaqua was completely outplayed but fought on desperately and it was not until the waning minutes that Kilkuskie scored the lone touchdown. It was he who was also responsible for the extra point. TAMAQUA-LANSFORD, AT LANSFORD, OCT. 13 Smarting under the defeat received at the hands of Mahanoy City the week before, Tamaqua conquered the Lansford team by a 30-0 win. The game, altho listless at times, proved that Tamaqua would have a smooth work- ing machine. Heydrich and Rhubright each tallied twice, while Allen scored the other counter. TAMAQUA-SUMMIT HILL, AT SUMMIT HILL, OCT. 20 Showing their best form of the season, the Blue Avalanchel' went home caressing a 31-0 victory at the expense of Summit Hill. - Heydrich counted twice, while Rhubright, D. Rubin and Allen accounted for one each. Skeet added the extra point. SUNBURY-TAMAQUA, AT TAMAQUA, OCT. 27 Fighting with sheer determination to keep in the Eastern Conference League race, Tamaqua handed Sunbury a 20-0 drubbing before the largest crowd of the season. Heydrich crossed the final chalk mark twice, while Rhubright was responsible for one. Pichacolas added two extra points. TAMAQUA-ALLENTOWN, AT ALLENTOWN, NOV. 3 Tamaqua crushed the Peanut City boys to the tune of 52-0 at the jack Coffield Memorial Stadium. The game was well played even though the field was soggy. 'W-, x xt e Xrl . 1 571 yi I I l l i 4 7... . MY. Seventy L.. ? All 5 ' Football I' if ' be lg T 15, ' ' H it Rhubright led the scoring with four touchdowns, while Heydrich followed with one. Pitchie', added two extra points. LEBANON-TAMAQUA, AT TAMAQUA, NOV. 10 Tamaqua High humiliated Lebanon High by a 55-O setback in a game which showed that Tamaqua had a hard, quick-charging line and a versatile back-field. Rhu- bright treated the fans to some sensational open field running, while Heydrich showed them how to hit the line. Tamaqua scored five touchdowns, Rhubright and Heydrich each getting two and Allen, one. Pichacolas added three extra points. SHENANDOAH-TAMAQUA, AT TAMAQUA, NOV. 17 Exhibiting plenty of speed and strength, Tamaqua turned back the determined Shenandoah gridders by a score of 25-0. The victory was well earned over a flghting aggregation of performers. D. Rubin came through with two touchdowns, while Rhubright and Heydrich each tallied one. Heydrich added the extra point. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Schedule for 1929 SCHEDULE FOR 1929 21-St. Jerome fpendingj ........... 28-Blythe Township 5-Mahanoy City ...... 1 2-Shamokin ........, 19-Summit Hill ........ 26-Sunbury ........ 2-Allentown ........ 9-Lebanon ....... 1 6-Minersville ....... 2 8-Shenandoah ...... Sevenly-one Home Home .......Away Home Home .......Away Home .......Away Home .......Away . X N B 'SH .s:eanm 4L' ....au.He.. Jammu H mn-1:5 is .:: D5 xt H 4 3 f K A ' ' ' 'H 'T , qxxy :J 55 V' il . xii sT.Nx V' L 1 XP' Seventy-Iwo Ci GS - D. ld U ii 'E has A 5' .D 5 na O H, WD 'TJ .2 M Q if i-3 E' CI Ld N ZA. .Lf O U GS .SJ .2 D-1 M. U GS .C .2 E .Q .D D Od 0: I -2 302 .N U AC : E a C! Ui' pc Q I ,O NYS DH N fa 4:2 314 N . Q H .S E an '6s.'E 5.0.0 R' -N 'R W Q, M VA AM is V Hi l fx ' r Xx 4 I L Q Q fn , O A. 0 'haf x . 155 1. -4 lx 5,41 x ww BASKETBALL a' ll 'if'Wf'3 ...... ...... E -an x 4 .e....-K -.ff 3- 31 .ff.l it 'I 'W .XJ sig' M L ' A A Basketball Team Reading from right to left: Sitting-Allen, McMichael, Heydrich, Captaing Rhubright, Pichacolas, Norris. Standing-Schaeffer, Kistler, Coach Hartman, Bennett, Student Managerg Moyer, Zanin. Seveniy-fozzf' A- l WW I i E H fra ' llf I' it ef L' 1 BJ . Basketball f Ca ptain ........,. .,............................................ D ARE HEYDRICH Manager .... , .......... .......... H ARRY BENNETT - ' ' ' Faculty Manager ..... ....... R . B. STAPLETON C oach ..,............,.................................................... R. N. HARTMAN A ,,.. .,... - -- Champions of the Anthracite Inter-Scholastic Basketball League, . qlulli ' triumphant in the first round of the elimination contest for the A P Li basketball season in the history of the school. Losing but three of the varsity of last year, Coach Fighting ' 'T Bob Hartman placed upon the floor a combination that struck f terror into the hearts of the strongest teams in the state. Led by Dare Heydrich, with Allen, Norris, McMichael, Rhu- bright, Pichacolas, Moyer, Kistler, Schaeffer and Zanin, the Blue . A ,, 1' f If X X Y f ,v 'Sh- af. Y' ,. ' 'Ng 'Mi 4 aff ' N - 3-e - - state title, Tama ua Hi h School can boast of the most successful E '50 5 ' !l if it Raiders swept through stiff opposition to win sixteen straight K games before losing to the famed Temple Frosh quintet. Followed by a never-failing army of ardent rooters, the Blue Avalanche was able to defeat the Mahanoy City Maroons in the play-off game for the A. I. B. title at Plains Township. This victory gave to Tamaqua the first chance it ever had of competing in a state elimination contest. Packing the Lans- ford gym the loyal fans again let their support to the team when High stopped a Stroudsburg High, champions of the Lehigh Valley League, rally in the waning moments of the game and thus gave to Tamaqua the right to meet Hazleton for district honors. Again at Bethlehem the fans from town, one thousand strong, stormed the Liberty High School gym', and raised their voices imploring Tamaqua to Fight! Team, Fight! but all in vain, for the Blue Avalanchel' was stopped. But not until the final minutes of the game was Hazleton sure of their victory. The Raiders had gone down to defeat but they had gone down fighting. By their presence at every game, the supporters of the team showed their loyal spirit and we hope that this support is forthcoming at all high school games to be played in the future. But three members of the varsity remain, as Captain Heydrich, Allen, Norris, Mc- Michael, Pichacolas, Moyer and Kistler are Seniors. Yet Coach Hartman is assured of another fast combination as the junior varsity will furnish him excellent material for next year. Seventy-,ive . 'N I Y ln X141 mmm .X-amazes .mmm masse 'T up P Basketball i 1 F in ' d i A'flT 1 pf a 3, p 1 L ' y , D I . f p 5 KY.-. .-Q! I i A 171, 5 A ty 'S 1 he is 1 , i I . NESQUEHONING-December 4, 1928 The opening game of the season at Nesquehoning was won by Tamaqua by the score of 32-22. Coach Bob Hartman's speedy aggregation completely outclassed the Carbon County boys in the second half, although the Blue Avalanche was forced to acknowledge that Nesquehoning had the better ball club the first two periods. Once, however, the Blue Raiders got going, it was just a matter of how many points they could roll up. SHAMOKIN-December 14, 1928 Shamokin came to town December 14 and left on the short end of a 26-13 score. Tamaqua didn't look at all like the pennant contenders they were cracked up to be, although at times they showed flashes of form that completely dazzled the Shamokin quintet. FREELAND-December 7, 1928, january 25, 1929 Freeland was defeated by Tamaqua at Freeland by the one-sided score of 24-6. Dare Heydrich, in his first game as captain, gave the team some of the spirit that was lacking in the former games. At Tamaqua the Midgets ran up against a smooth working five that smothered them under an avalanche of field goals and when the teams left the floor Freeland had fallen to the tune of 53-14. SHENANDOAH-December 21, 19285 February 8, 1929 Tamaqua High kept the ball rolling on its way to a championship season by trounc- ing the Shenandoah Blue Devils 63-21. It was a team that faced the famed five coached by Bobby Nork, and not once did individualism crop out among the players, and it was a smooth-working combination that sent the Blue Devilsu home humiliated by defeat. At Shenandoah the Blue Avalanche played real basketball to again emerge victorious by a count of 45-25. The game was not so easy as the score indicates, with Shenandoah fighting every minute of the game but High, by its superior passing and shooting, had the better of the argument. ALUMNI-December 28, 1928 The big guns of other years tried to administer to Tamaqua her first defeat. The first half was exceptionally fast-in fact too fast for the old gradsu-for High left the S ezfenl y-:ix 1 r l A M fn Effie 4 f A ' Zvi I if 1 A F ' u ...A Ax p V E , a 14 A is r Basketball ' floor at half time leading by a large number of points and again it was only a question of how many field goals the Blue and White passers could throw in before the final whistle. The final score read: High 34, Alumni 19. BETHLEHEM-january 15, 1929 At Bethlehem, the Blue Raiders played for the first time on a large court. This proved to be a handicap and Bethlehem was able to penetrate the local defense. Despite this fact, the fast passing and accurate shooting of the locals put them on the long end of a 28-20 score. COAL TOWNSHIP-january 4, 1929, February 15, 1929 The Blue Avalanche travelled to Coal Township to battle that club for the first position in the A. I. B. League, Coach Bob Hartman's boys just tossed the ball into the net to lay the game on ice. The final score was: Tamaqua 47, Coal Township 23. Old-Man Hardluck was with the High team when they met Coal Township on the home floor. The ball seemed to be afraid of the basket, rolling around the rim and then falling the wrong way. It was not until the final quarter of the game that High did really get going to score enough points to win the ball game 38-14. MAHANOY CITY-january 11, 1929, March 1, 1929 Playing before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a high school basketball game in town, Tamaqua set back the famed Lennie Gudiatus and his Mahanoy City Maroons. The score moved back and forth during the entire game. High led at the end of the first quarter by eight points, but the Maroons rapidly cut down this lead until at half time they held the upper hand by the count of 13-12. The last half was one of the greatest battles that a local crowd has ever witnessed. At the end of the third quarter the Maroons were leading by five points. Captain Heydrich and his cohorts came back fight- ing and with but a minute to play they were trailing 30-29. Norris, getting the ball dribbled half the length of the floor and scored the winning goal just as the whistle blew. Tamaqua 31-Mahanoy City 30. At Mahanoy City the Blue Raiders trailed the entire game. The score at the end of the first half was 17-8, in favor of Mahanoy. In the seond half Tamaqua came back lighting. By the end of the third quarter, High had cut down the lead considerably. The last quarter the Blue Avalanche completely outpassed and out-shot the Mahanoy City foe. Basket upon basket was rung up by Dare Heydrich and his mates. With thirty- five seconds to go, Captain Heydrich shot a foul to bring the count to 25-27. just as the ball was again put into play the final whistle blew, ending the fracas. S event y-Jeven sv I .....I:::.' T .fi 1 t ' Basketball ...I 1:32 5 . 4 .-, - 6 Q 1' ' 1 ' V Fir xr. -'T' , L T ft- 3 if f lfft- 5- i Y MT CARMEL January 18,'1929, March 5, 1929 The Tams journeyed to Mt. Carmel to give battle to a big Tornado five. The Mt. Carmel defense was solved by the local quintet in the opening minutes of the game. From then on the Blue Raiders hung up point upon point and as the final whistle blew ending the contest, the score stood 57-14 in favor of High School. In the last scheduled league game of the season the Blue Avalanche found the Tornado a team easily beaten. Spurred on by the thought of a play-off game with Mahanoy City, Mt. Carmel found the Tamaqua lads to be too big a bite to swallow. The result was never in doubt after the opening minutes of the game. Coach Hartman used sixteen players, uncovering many prospects for next season. The final result of the game was Tams 61, Mt. Carmel 15. ASHLAND-january 22, 1929, February 22, 1929 Displaying an almost perfect defense and a formidable offense, the Blue Raiders tallied 57 points while holding Ashland to a lone field goal and foul. An Ashland guard tossed in a field goal from the middle of the court, making him high scorer for his team. Meeting an entirely different team from the one that played on the court up at Ash- land, Ashland solved the Tams' defense for 13 points. For the first half the outcome of the game was in doubt, the poor passing and shooting of the Blue Avalanche ' being responsible for their poor showing. In the second half, Coach Hartman's warriors showed a complete reversal of form and a deluge of field goals made the score fairly pre- sentable. Tamaqua 35-Ashland 13. LANSFORD--February 5, 19295 February 12, 1929 Coming back strong in the second half, the Tams administered a drubbing to their traditional rivals from the Panther Valley. The Hartman-coached clan was held by the Lansford team for two periods but with the start of the third period, the Blue Ava- lanche again slid home to a victory by the score of 28-16. The superiority of the Blue Raiders was once more demonstrated when the Pan- thers again fell prey to the onslaught of Captain Heydrich and his men. The Blue Avalanche broke loose and buried Lansford under a deluge of field goals. Final score, 43-35. TEMPLE FROSH-February 19, 1929 Temple Freshmen handed Bob Hartman's proteges their first defeat in twenty- five starts. The boys from the Owl institution presented a six-foot barrier which Seventy-eight lk E ' lf 7 s K . .4y. lg ,few if A , - N! ei 9 A 'Q , , Ame 2 - ' Q if Basketball proved strong enough to hold the powerful Blue Avalanche to 27 points While they ripped the cords for 45. After coming out of the Mahanoy City High cigar box on the losing end they seemed very much at home on the local court. READING-February 23, 1929 Tamaqua was handed their second defeat of the season by Reading High, one of the four teams that travelled to Pittsburg to battle for state honors, by the score of 58-55. The battle raged furiously for three periods, with Tamaqua having the edge. In the final minutes of the game, Horine, a substitute for the Pretzel City five, stood in the middle of the court and tossed in three straight Held goals winning the game for his Alma Mater. W :QQ-35, AEJQQ l f 1 Seventy-nine ' in Q41 i WD X' Basketball 1 N Q I A I-r P' fa' 1 LL i n 'i 'HIE' xi, s. xt ' N i. 3 A ', J Sl- ' 11. J fe. l 'M o ' txxslf . ,I I 1 Elimination Games MAHANOY CITY-TAMAQUA-Plains, March 8, 34-21 In a playoff game to decide the winners of the A. I. B. League, Tamaqua played fast and consistent basketball to beat the Mahanoy City Maroons, led by Long Len Gudiatus, giant center and scoring ace, the Maroons played a wonderful game, but the solid teamwork and perfect passing and shooting of the Blue Avalanche put Mahanoy on the short end of a 34-21 score. The game was witnessed by an immense crowd that bulged the sides of the large Plains gym. Tarnaqua, by winning this game, gained the honor of representing the A. I. B. League in the elimination contests for State championship. STROUDSBURG AT LANSFORD-March 11, 1929 Tamaqua got off to a flying start in the elimination by turning back Stroudsburg 34-33. The Blue Avalanche set the pace in the first half and when the gun barked for the end of the period the score read 26-9. The first half turned out to be the lobsters and ice cream that caused the nightmare of the third quarter. Throwing shot after shot at the basket which seemed to have a lid on it, the big lead and confidence they had gained in that first half, was rapidly cut down by the sure-shooting and uncanny passing of the Lehigh Valley quintet. When the gun finally ended the game the score read: Tamaqua 34, Stroudsburg 33. TAMAQUA-HAZLETON AT BETHLEHEM-March 14, 41-20 After winning from Stroudsburg, Lehigh Valley champs, the Blue Raiders met Hazleton, defenders of State Championship, at Bethlehem. The game was played in the Liberty High gym, which was not nearly large enough for the crowd that wanted to see the battle, and what a battle it was. Hazleton led by a slight margin at the end of the first quarter. At half time they had increased their lead to nine points. A famous Hart- man war talk started a second half rally but the Highlanders immediately came to life and Seramy tossed in enough field goals to put the game on ice. The Blue Avalanche has just passed her first season in championship circles and with the experience won this year, Tamaqua is sure to finish among the higher ups in the future. Eighty .nl 1' Q F' ' 'I U Y,i iE?4iw..-!1. . f 6iEw.E. -. WW 'ai' 91 ' tl A 2 . 4 4' A hifi: -+ , ' 1 . n X2 - Ali ' 9 Basketball RESUME OF BASKETBALL UNDER COACH ROBERT N. HARTMAN ,J I Jlf Year Won Lost Per Cent 1925-26 ...... 4 17 . 194 1926-27 ...... 1 5 8 .652 1927-28 ................................ ...... 1 5 A 4 .789 1928-29 .......................,..............,......... 19 4 .826 At the beginning of the 1925-26 season, Robert N. Hartman began his career at Ta- maqua High School as mentor of our athletic teams. The entire squad of the year before had been graduated, leaving him nothing but green material with which to work. The team ac uired experience, although winning but four of the twenty-one games played, and slowlyqbut surely a winning combination for the following year was built up. The season of 1926-27 was highly successful, the team finishing third in the A. I. B. League and winning fifteen out of the twenty-three games played, the combination Hart- man had placed upon the Hoot showing flashes of form. He was building a team for the years to come. The following year was the best year ever enjoyed by a basketball team of the Tamaqua High School. The quintet which he had molded together displayed a brand of team- work that astounded the followers of High School sports. Finishing second in the A. I. B. League, the Blue and White Raiders lost but four out of the ninteen games played. A climax which the fans had hardly dared hope for was reached during the past sea- son when the Blue Avalanche swept aside all league opposition and achieved for the first time a league title. Teamwork and co-operation was Hartman's goal-he had attained it---his team was in the elimination games for a state title and bowed only to the state champs. Eighty-one 4 4 , V hw . V ,,f1'J. 1 a l ' ' we wr. A ff' A .L ., Q ls' 'fx-Y , WA . If 1 '.L,V.,l1ia Tiff. ' I I 5 MM T. H. T. H. T. H. T. H. T. H. T. H. T. H. T. H. T. H. T. H. T. H. T. H. T. H. T. H. S T. H. Reading from lefl to fight: Tap row-Faculty Mgr. Miss McMonigalg Student Mgr. Blewitrg Paul, centerg Miss Kleckner, coach. Middle row-Tennant, guardg Woodwell, guardg Purnell, side- centerg Pfeil, centerg Yermal, guardg Fogel, forward. Bottom row-Powell, forwardg Abro- mitis, Captain and forward. Girls' Basketball S ......... ....... 4 8 THE GAMES Nesquehoning ....... ...... 1 9 Away Freeland ............. ....... 2 2 Away Alumni .............. .......... 1 9 Home Coal Township Berwick ........... Away ......... 44 Home Mt. Carmel ..... .......... 4 8 Away Potrsville ..... .......... 1 3 Home Freeland ...... ......... 3 O Home Lansford ...... ....,..... 2 4 Away Shenandoah ........ ........,. 2 4 Away Lansford ................ .......... 1 9 Home Coal Township .......... ......... 2 5 Home Shenandoah .......... ......... 2 O Home Berwick ....,......... .......,.. 3 1 Away Mt. Carmel ....... ......... 1 3 Home Eighty-two ii Ei iii 35523 I 1 ,J I If W P A i fm 'E Ole o Wi I 'T'-lg, 1:-Fifi:-F T 1 xl' 1 .g 4 V 'A Girls' Basketball Coach ...,..... ...,......... S ARA:-1 KLECKNER Captain .....,........... ........................ E VA ABROMITIS Faculty Manager ...... ......... M ISS MARY MCMONIGAL Student Manager f... .................,......................... D OROTHY BLEWITT Handicapped by that greatest of all handicaps in girls, basket- ball-lack of height in the center section-this year's team had a hard time getting started, regardless of the fact they had a smooth- working aggregation with plenty of scoring power-an aggrega- tion ably coached by one of Tamaqua High School's alumnae, Miss Sarah Kleckner, who played four years, two years as captain of her team. They took a group of beatings but went down fighting every time and came back doubly hard in each new game. In mid-season, Captain Eva Abromitis was moved from forward to center, with Bubby Pfeil being shifted to side-center, and it was this combina- tion that started the ball rolling in the other direction. The va- mncy left at forward by this shakeup was jointly taken care of by Mary Fogel and Viola Purnell, with Ann Powell brilliantly cover- ing the other half. Myrtle Yermal and Olive Tennant attended to the guard section and played hard and consistent ball during the entire season. This combination proved both a high scoring one and a winning one and ended the season with a row of decisive victories over very worthy opponents. The subs-Betty Woodwell, side-center and guardg Florence Zehner, forwardg and Claire Paul, center, worked hard throughout. Graduation in June will sound the final whistle for Myrtle Yermal, Pinkey Purnell and Captain Eva and their going will make a decided gap in the lineup. Next year's coach will be faced with the none too easy problem of filling up wide openings in the forward, center and guard sections. However, prospects are made bright by the wealth of new material which will be available and by the four or five seasoned players who will be returning. Eighty-three f is c 6 i T ig A I ' 1 li - L N 4 -:gg , .Q -i-. .4 L l 5 sl A ' x X , 7 6 Reading from left to right: Top 'row-Sumklinsky, Waidell, Neifert, Cheskavitth, Wasilefsky, Cun- ningham. Serond mu'-Ghares, Daubert, Donald, Wfehr, Moyer, Boitom row-Lockwood, Kleppinger. llnteirfelass League The Inter-Class League race was again closely contested throughout the entire sea- son and it was not until the final game of the league schedule that the Sophs were assured of the championship. The juniors and Seniors proved to be real opposition for the sec- ond year team. All games were full of action and fight-keen rivalry being displayed between the classes with each class supporting its team. The final standing of the teams was: Won Lost Per Cent Sophomores ...... ....... 7 2 .778 juniors ....... ....... 6 3 .667 Seniors ........... ..,.... 5 4 .5 56 Junior Hi ....... ....... 0 9 .OOO Eighiy-four 44 I -- e lk. up fr 'x fzs mrfm M, 1 ' J I 'mmm Z 9- ge C wi!! T.. . ' , . . xg, - m .4 N4 SJ! I - 3 WS .2 V4 ,Q T J .M XXX xx X 3 MEACK A .,At fi -1-QS ls t ...z.. V ,V -A 2 , 4,,,,, l.tX-. ' A. 1 - ' .f f ':ff:2:. , V tl Lf N' 1 ' 'l '. - -L 1 I , J Mfg K . 5 lg , 1 4 GT 5? , 2 4 l X' 'X 'V , P ' K J ' 5 V' 7 t , .X , , , , Reading from left to right: Bottam mw-Petrowsky, Gothie, Sheirer, Welsh, 'Whalen, Allen. Second row-D. Rubin, W. Zalsky, Shaeffer, Swoyer, C. Rubin, McMichael. Third row- Fenstermacher, Whetstone, Gerber, West, Bryant. Top row-Trainer Thomas, Faculty Man- ager Stine, Coach Patterson, V. Norris, Student Manager jukusky. a-I Track TC .E ,,, 55 ,.. U.. :s. cv . E .J ffl 2-' bn .Ll H Q, Q Q, :ws CI - 1-1 tu 'U N Eg Z -5 - 5 Q 5 '95 1.3 E 2 QQ 2 E vu CTU 5 2 V, 3 'U Q U E3 'G . 5 ' ' 53 1: 9. -' 0 --1 Q6 U ,-4 5-1 D U-Q 'U 5 td YU Q U ,rg CQ t 5 U I3 .r- 55 nd O U +5 2 U '5 Q Pi ua ,-1 film Q- G nd G U EQ I-+ Welsh ...... ..,...... 1 0 5 SM, 4154. 5 25 125 44V2 Whalen ....... ..... 3 3 35 1154 0 25 82 322 Gothie ............ .... . 0 o 25 1154 0 25 55 215 Rubin, C. ..... 0 3 5 7 0 0 0 15 Allen ..... ...... 5 o 4 5 o o 5 145 Scheirer ..... ..... 0 0 0 454 0 ZVZ 32 IOM4 Swoyer .......... ..... 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 6 McMichael ..... 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 4 Rubin, D. ..... 1 0 M4 1 O 0 1 3M H6Vcl1'lCll ..... 0 0 0 2 0 0 O 2 Totals of Meets ....,... ......... 1 fiyg 11 20 54 5 10 38 152K Eighty-.fix -nf-E UWT 225412 .0- 54 I Qt IEIEIIEI W - ,, 1 1 d yy , Wg? 'I so d A ' x',y1l'l!f'Vg 1 1 it . I ' I 1 ' Y I X11 S N -ag. K J l R To inaugurate track into its well-earned position in this year book, we feel that it is no more than meet that we begin with an account of the activities of our only State Champion, Wendell Winnie Welsh. HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES OF W. WELSH 1925 KFRESHMANJ Interclass Meet: 880-yd. dash-1st place. County Meet: 880-yd. dash-3rd place. 1926 KSOPHOMORED Interclass Meet: 880-yd. clash-1st place: 440- yd. dash-2nd place. Penn Relays: Mile relay-Zncl place. S Coaldale Interscholastics: 880-yd. dash-1st place: mile run-1st place. District Meet: 880-yd. dash frecord holderj -1st place. State Meet: 880-yd. clash-5th place. County Meet: 880-yd. dash-1st place: mile run-1st place: mile relay-1st place. Easton Dual Meet: 880-yd. dash-2nd place: mile run- lst place: 440-yd. dash-2nd place. 1927 UUNIORJ Interclass Meet: 880-yd. dash-lst place: mile run--1st place: 440-yd. dash-2nd place. Penn Relays: Mile relay-1st place. A. I. B.: 880-yd. dash Crecord holder,--1st s place: mile run frecord holderj-lst place: medley relay-1st place. District Meet: 880-yd. dash--1st place. State Meet: 880-yd. dash-2nd place. County Meet: 880-yd. dash-lst place: mile run frecord holderj-lst place: mile relay fnew recordj-lst place. ' Easton Dual Meet: 880-yd. dash-1st place: mile run-lst place. 1928 QSENIORJ Intervarsity Meet: 880-yd. clash-lst place: mile run-lst place: 440-yd. dash-1st place. Coaldale Interscholastics: 880-yd. dash-1st place: mile run-1st place: 880-yd. relay- Zncl place. District Meet: 880-yd. clash-lst place. Franklin and Marshall: 880-yd. dash-lst place. State Meet: 880-yd. dash frecord holderj- Ist place. A. I. B.: 880-yd. dash-2nd place: mile relay -1st place. Reading Inter: Medley relay fnew record,- lst place. County Meet: 880-yd. dash frecord holder, -lst place: mile run-lst place: mile re- lay-1st place. Eighty-:even as ' - 4 Q ll. , . I ma sum nass aui: am: . , a . p at X, f was aaa was :usa axes: f ' ,Q - J ' lt. I 'JI f 1 ' .. . .. ' W A V D W SJ lu W . x ,V 'fp hxhl 1 ML .N Q., W' g L A .D ., 'q H ' f ' QW I 'T , 1' W I COALDALE MEET, COALDALE-Maly 5, 1928 I I ' . The track team representing Tamaqua High began the season with a poor start by getting only fourth place in the Coaldale Meet. The team, in general, showed little power. In the mile, Winnie Welsh came in first, closely followed by Sheik Whalen. In the Field Events, Bumps Allen tied two Coaldale men for third place in the pole vault, while Don Rubin created a surprise by taking a third place in the shotput. In the Relay, much against the desires of the Blue and White team, time heats were run, and Wm. Penn High of Harrisburg defeated the locals by 1 2 X 5 seconds. COALDALE MEET-Coaldale, Penna. Ezfezzlf in which Tamaqua placed 880 Yard Dazrh-Time 2.51 1. Welsh .................................. Tamaqua 2. Keller ....... ............... R eading 3. 3. Bergamo ...................... Mahanoy City 1 Mile Rim-Time 4.56 1. Welsh .................................. Tamaqua 1' 2. Whalen ............ ................. T amaqua 2' 3. Malazinsky .................. Mahanoy City 3' Pale Vault-Height 10 ft. 10 in. 1. 1. ftiej Sniscak ...................... .Lansford Gudaitus ............ Mahanoy City 2. 2. ftiej Phillips ....................... Coaldale Paslowsky ...... ....... C oaldale Allen .......... ......... T amaqua ftiej Hasler ........ ............. P ottsville Lynch ................ Mahanoy City Shot Put-Dimznce 40 ft. 7 in. Adams ................................... Reading Laigon ........ ....... C oaldale D. Rubin ............................. Tamaqua Q Mile 'Relay-Time 1.40 Delancy, Watts, Snow, Schaeffer, William Penn Welsh, Whalen, Scheirer, Gothie, Tamaqua DISTRICT NO. 1 MEET, BETHLEHEM--May 12, 1928 Tamaqua High competing with 10 athletes against such teams as Ridley Park with 40, Lower Merion with 45, Media with 30, Bethlehem with 20, and Mahanoy City with 10, could get no better than third place in the District Meet. - Winnie Welsh for his third consecutive year won the 880 yard dash in the record time of 2.04 1f5. Whalen, who continually pushed Welsh, was nosed out for second place by Corrigan of Ridley Park. Carl Rubin, with a heave of 119 feet 9 inches, took third place in the discus, Gudaitus, of Mahanoy City, beating him by 3 inches. DISTRICT NO. 1 MEET, BETHLEHEM-Saturday, May 12, 1928 Eventr in which Tamaqzzaz plated 880 yard dash-Time 2.04 1X5 1 . Welsh .................................. Tamaqua 1 . 2. Corrigan .......................... Ridley Park 2. 3. Whalen ..... ................. T amaqua 3. 4. Park .......,.. ........ L ower Merion 4. 5. Chandler ...... ........... B ethlehem 5. Eighty-eight . 7, ,. . . Disrmr Throw--Diftahte 127 ft. Slozek .............................. Ridley Park Gudaitus ......... ........... M ahanoy City C. Rubin ...... .......... T amaqua Valenti ....... .................. M edia Winburn ...... ......... N orristown .1 i ni E153 -Eiai areas.: 653 O I ig 5 F AND M MEET, LANCASTER May 19, 1928 In this meet Tamaqua flashed wonderful form to defeat such teams as Coatesville, 'V .I 4 In A E - L ' A4471 -v- g , .. gf V gf a . 41 Lebanon, Frankford, Bethlehem, and York and to tie Reading. Every one of our tireless cinder-path boys did not place in this meet, but some dis- played their ability very uniquely. In the half-mile, Captain Winnie again came through to take a first place in the fast time of 2.05, while Whalen, Winnie's running mate, took second. After his great showing in the District Meet, Carl Rubin showed the height of his power by taking first place in the discus with a heave of 118 feet. Gothie broke into the scoring realm when he won a third in the 220. Bumps Allen displayed a shadow of his real form by winning a third place in both the pole vault and the high jump, garnering 4 points for his team. Our relay got away to a good start, but due to the spiking of Don Rubin, sec- ond runner, the locals could get no better than a fourth place. A. I. B. MEET, SELINSGROVE-May 26, 1928 With a total of 54 points, the local aggregation of fleet-footed athletes won the A. I. B. Meet, and with it permanent possession of the shield and the cup which goes to the winning contestant of three meets. Broad jump-18 ft. QQ in. 3. 1 . Yadusky ......... .............. S henandoah 4- 2. Keihefner ...... ........ M t. Carmel 5- 3. Heydrick .............................. Tamaqua 4. Zemalis ............................ Shenandoah 1 Shot Put-39 ft. 5M-Z in. 2. 1. Marshalonis ................. Mahanoy City 3- 2. Taraskavage ...... ....... M t. Carmel 4- 3. C. Rubin .............................. Tamaqua 4. Sadusky ............................ Mt. Carmel 1 High jump-5 ft. 7 in. 2. 1. Gudaitus ...................... Mahanoy City 3- 2. Allen ................ .................... T amaqua 4- 3. McMichael ..... ......... T amaqua 4. Yadusky ........................... Shenandoah 1. Pole Vault-10 ft. 7 in. 2. 1. Gudaitus ...................... Mahanoy City 3- 2. Lynch ...... ....... M ahanoy City 4- 3. Allen .......... ............ T amaqua 4. Petrucka .......................... Mt. Carmel 1 Dirfug Throw-112 ft. 6 in. 2. 1. C. Rubin .............................. Tamaqua 5- 2. Gudaitus ........ ....... M ahanoy City 4- 3. Ambrose .......................... Mt. Carmel 4. Taraskavage .................... Mt. Carmel 1 Relay-3.47 2: 1. Tamaqua 3. 2. Mt. Carmel 4. Eiglaly-nine Shenandoah Mahanoy City Coal Township 100 Yard Dark-Time 10.4 Swoyer ................................. Tamaqua Taraskavage ....... ....... M t. Carmel Kovalik ........................... Mt. Carmel Zemalavage .................. Mahanoy City 220 Yard Darla-Time 23.2 Gothie .................................. Tamaqua Scheirer ....... ............ T amaqua Kovalik ............................ Mt. Carmel Swoyer ................................. Tamaqua 440 Yard Dafh-Time 55 Gothie .................................. Tamaqua Wroma ...............,............ Mt. Carmel McArd1e ...................... Mahanoy City Swoyer ................................. Tamaqua 880 Yard Darla-Time 2.11 Whalen ................................ Tamaqua Welsh ................ ............... T amaqua Bergamo ..... .......... M ahanoy City Malazinsky .................. Mahanoy City 1 Mile Rzzn-Time 4.55 Whalen ................................ Tamaqua Malazinsky .................. Mahanoy City jackalvack ....... ........... M t. Carmel D. Rubin ....... ........ T amaqua 'Xxf j I Q IB IT S s QP L P I A A STATE FINALS, LEWISBURG May 26 Tarnaqua H1gh's sole contestant, Winnie Welsh, broke the State record to win t N 4 g I 'A 3, AXXVAJ. 1- Lk y l l .M , fx ,pi V 1 N Q W ' .1 f f 'eff -P ' in fr ' 4 . the 880 yard dash, fully 20 yards in advance of his nearest opponent in the P. I. A. A. Finals. Winnie took the lead at the start and was pushed'l until he reached the 440 yard mark, but then Winnie's long legs gradually glided away from his opposition and carried him to a 20 yard lead which he held to the end. After making for himself a state record, Winnie left the P. I. A. A. Finals and within an hour ran the 880 yard dash at the A. I. B. Meet in Selinsgrove in which event he placed second, showing great sportsmanship by letting SheikH Whalen beat him for the first time during the season. READING RELAYS, READING--May 30, 1928 Gothie, getting off to a good start and gradually increasing the gap between himself and his opponents, finished with a ten yard lead as first man, running in the Reading Relays. Scheirer, running his usual heady race, widened the lead to 15, giving the baton to Whalen, who ran without exertion and raised the lead to 50 yards. Welsh, running as a captain should, continually lengthened the gap and finished, unpushed, with a 75 yard lead on his opponents. Our team broke the record by 8 seconds, and had they been pushed, there is no doubt but that the boys would have run in time comparable to the U. S. High School 2200 yard Medley Relay Record. COUNTY MEET The local track team, winning the County Championship for the third consecutive year, won both the Relay Cup and the Championship Cup, offered by the Pottsville journal to the team winning the Relay and the Meet three times. Our athletes showed that regardless of who may be lost by graduation, a good coach can always mould together another good team, and truly did they show that they were well moulded. Gothie continued his scoring streak by taking a third in the 220. Scheirer following close on jack's heels, took a fourth in the same event. McMichael came through in the high jump with a tie for second place, while Don Rubin was heaving himself a fourth place in the shot put. Swoyer had a third place but in the judge's decision there appeared to be a discrepancy and Swoyer was only credited with a fourth-a tough break for Kennie, but we see great possibilities for him this current year. Welsh and Whalen, crack half-miler and miler, finished first and second, respec- tively, in both these events. Then came the relay. Gothie was unintentionally fouled at the start by Sterner, of Pottsville, and slipped back a few yards, but as he neared the end he put on a supreme spurt and almost beat Sternerg then Scheirer, running his most remarkable 440 of the season, took the baton, overcame Hoffmanls lead and finished with a three yard advantage. This was held by Welsh and then came Whalen with his broken stride and never say die spirit, grabbing the baton from Welsh and running as he had never run before, thrilling every spectator to the heart and finishing but two yards in front of Martz of Pottsville. Ninety .fl ,,A 1. ..-S ' - - mx ' XJ: pa , , EZ . , 2 . W 9 ' C fi, . I 40 4 fe 1 'N J V 1 A T s xr' N . l V , I i la :ily I COUNTY MEET, CRESSONA june 2, 1928 100 Yard Darla Time 10 8 Broad jump Dzftame 19 ft 6 zn Sterner .......,......................... Portsville 1. Yadusky .......................... Shenandoah Laigon .1................................. Coaldale 2. Edwards ............................... Pottsville Williams ...... ........ M inersville 3. Gloss ........ ....... M inersville Coles ............ .....,............... P orrsville 4. Reed ................. .,........... P orrsville 220 Yami Dinh,-Twig 23-4 Shot Pu!-Dimznre 41 ft. 52 in. Laigon .................................. Coaldale I lNeW Record, Stemer -..-A ..',... p Ottsv i 1 16 1. Laigon ............,..................... Coaldale Gothie .'.'.. ........ T amaqua 2. Gudaitus ...................... Mahanoy City Scheirer ................................ Tamaqua 3- Rffd ---------- ----------'--- P 0ff5Vil1e 4. D. Rubin ............................. Tamaqua 440 Yard Darla-Time 52.6 fNew Record, Laigon .................................. Coaldale 1 Edwards ....... ........... P ottsville 2 Marrz ....... ..,........... P orrsville 2 McArdle ...................... Mahanoy City 4 880 Yard Dark-Time 2.03 4X5 QNew Recordj 1. Welsh .................................. Tarnaqua 2' Whalen ........... .... ........... T a maqua 3 ' Zulic ........ ............... C oaldale Gibson ......... ................. S henandoah 1 Mile Run-Time 4.51 4X5 1' Welsh .................................. Tamaqua 2. Whalen ........... Malazinsky ...... ........ Serfass ............. Tamaqua ..... Pottsville ..... Coaldale ...... Mahanoy City Minersville .. Shenandoah ..... .........Tamaqua .Mahanoy City . ..............Pocrsville . 3 4 High fzzmp-Heiglatla 5 ft. 8 in. QTies Recordj Gloss ................................ Minersville ftiej Gudaitus ............ Mahanoy City McMichael ................. Tamaqua Reed ...................................,. Porrsville Pole Vault--Heiglatla 10 ft. 6 in, Allen .................................... Tamaqua Phillips ................................. Coaldale McMichael of Tamaqua and 4 others fied Relay-Time 3.38 Gothie, Scheirer, Welsh, Whalen, Tarnaqua Sterner, Edwards, Hoffman, Martz, Porrsville Coaldale Shenandoah POINTS SCORED BY TEAMS Ninely-one 285 27 an 92 sy, in -Dari - -i':El23!EiB i-12523-222 12' Captain .................,.... ............ ..... ....... ....,........ C A R L RUBIN lm N 4 m e I E I , 1. ,, 1 ..... 3 X., sf?-55.4 A L f Q 'V . L A Q . lf! , ix- I Track-31929 1 .LM - V Coach ...............,..... ....................... J AMES SCHEIRER Student Manager ....... ......... A LBERT FENSTERMACHER Faculty Manager .......................................................... A. C. STINE To date the Blue and White track team has won one and lost two track meets. The meets were as follows: ' TAMAQUA-BLYTHE MEET AT HOME Coach jimmy Scheirer's boys got off to a flying start by handing Blythe Township a 72-16 trimming. The meet was a walkover for Tamaqua, Township failing to gain a single first place. MAHANOY CITY AT HOME On April 30 the Blue Avalanche failed to turn back the Maroon invaders from Mahanoy City and took its initial defeat of the season. 1 The Maroons jumped into a three-point lead by taking first 'A and third places in the century run. Zemelavage nosed out Gothie to win the event, with Garvey coming in for third place. Score, Tamaqua-3, M. C. H. S.-6. 'Y x XXX r 251 3' I 'QQ' f. j , The Tams came back strong in the mile, Schaeffer and Heister coming in in the one- two positions, Mahanoy capturing third. Score, Tamaqua-11g M. C.' H. S.-7. Allen continued to lead the Blue and White scoring, winning the high jump to run the lead to five. Bergamo turned the tables for the Maroons by taking first in the 880, with Rubin and Schaeffer taking the remaining points. Score, Tamaqua-205 M. C. H. S.-16. Seeing the Maroon drawing near, the Tams rallied, and with Gothie leading the at- tack, flashed first in the 220 and 440, increasing the lead to 6 points. Score, Tamaqua- 30g M. C. H. S.-24. Long Len Gudiatus took home five points from the shot put, and the Maroons cut the Blue and White advantage to five points. The Tams regained the lost point when Captain Carl Rubin made a beautiful heave of the discus to turn the tables on Long Len. Mahanoy City came back strong to hack off seven points of the Tams' lead by sweep- ing the first two places in the broad jump. Allen again came to the Blue and White's rescue to win the pole vault, Davis taking third. . With the final event to be run off the Tams still sported a twopoint lead. Score Q46-441. In the final event fhalf-mile relayj the Maroons made good their threat of taking the meet by easily defeating the Blue Avalanche quartette. Final score, Tamaqua-463 M. C. H. S.-49. Ninety-two f Anim '- ummm In , m ms sql , , f 0:4 5 I V 4 , . A 5 C 1 yy. 'I ' 4 A K . ll t T 1 J 1 s we T 4 A N . .J u 5 I 1 i5 Track-l929 TAMAQUA-BETHLEHEM MEET AT BETHLEHEM The Tams went from bad to worse and lost their second consecutive meet. Bethlehem lost no time in getting a commanding lead. They made a clean sweep of the century, and before the Blue Avalanche knew what happened it found itself confronted by nine points to overcome-the nine points by which Bethlehem won the meet. From then on things began to move in the Blue and White contingent. Allen, Norris and Davis vaulted over all o position and gathered in nine points from the pole vault. Bethlehem won first and third? in the shot put and jumped into the lead. Again the Tams rallied, tak- ing first and secondin the high jump and first and third in the running broad. Schaeffer made a beautiful mile run for the Blue and White, taking first place, with Heister and Petrosky coming in third and fourth. Undoubtedly the Blue and White's weakness in track events cost them the meet, as Bethlehem won the 440 and 220 events. They in- creased their advantage by frrst and second in the 880 and first in the discus. The tinal score: Bethlehem-592 g Tamaqua-SOM. Although at the time of this writing the team has not met with very great success, Captain Carl Rubin is leading a young team that is bound to improve and retain the cham- pionships it now holds. Nineljltlaree pl 1: 1 A.-'13 'N ,, 4 ,+ Q. E , , K ' 5. X' Ny X.-L40 - 'i 4 k tx ' g 'l 2: L---T--Ti-mTnh fn Mm f Q- . 51 9 .,' Q 'A i L H Q -ha . S, 'b 4? f fy w r ll , wx! X x 1 X I 9.12 V I grid' XHXX x F X V IX N X y WI E-Bfx LL 1 I 5 l fi 's 5:25 far. i , ' Y' JI. I W 1 Y 31 ti 'H I Eig a -w 5 -'T sf L 5 -1, ,X-- -if h i fm f A U x , i - Baseball Reading from left to riglat. Front Row-Luckshides, Gilmer, Whetstone, Zigmont, Pichacolas, Heydrich, Williams. Serand Row-Kistler, Daubert, Folk, Purnell, captaing Roman, Shell- hamer, Rhubriht. Top Row-Waidell, Kostenbader, student rnanagerg R. N. Hartman, coachg Ghares, Wasilefsky. N in et y-Jix 5 :ss Fi 6 KL ' l 14? lt F I f 4 lx I 'I- . . 5,-E ... . hx, . 4 I ' I E IEIHIEI g J 4 ,. . -C 3 . 8 A A 4 lj 1 'T ' J 1 . xg. , Baseball Conrh ......... ........... R . N. HARTMAN Captain ............. ........ T HEODORE PURNELL Fncnliy Manager -..... ..................... H . P. JEWELLS Student Manager ........ ....... K ENNETH KOSTENBADER Scoring 88 runs to their opponents' 14, Tamaqua High went through the season of 1928 without a blemish upon her record, winning all of the eight games played. Of these eight, three were via the shutout route. Coach Bob Hartman placed upon the field an aggregation that ran rough-shod over all opposition, annexing both county and regional titles. - Despite the fact that inclement weather prevented early practice and also caused the canceling of several games, High displayed a brand of ball seldom seen in school-boy circles, the team completely outclassing their opponents. Receiving extraordinary pitch- ing from Rhubright, Heydrich, and Zigmont, who were ably supported by Captain Pinky', Purnell and his never-failing team of hitters and fielders, the Blue Avalanche swept before it such strong nines as Inter-Chunk, West Hazleton, Minersville, Mahanoy Township and Coal Township. Six of the varsity, Captain Purnell, Giltner, Williams, Zigmont, Whetstone, and Luckshides, have been graduated and their loss will be felt, but Coach Hartman can again be counted on to produce another team of championship calibre. 'Giltner led the attack of the team with a batting average of .629. He was followed by Zigmont and Williams with averages of .452 and .448, respectively. Heydrich, Rhubright, and Zigmont were the hurlers that took the team through an undefeated season. Dare and Joe each won three games, while Bill came out the victor in two battles. Ninety-.reven I .4 .Vik A9 .1 A 7' r 117711 ,? V 31 H Q 1 Ll - , p ' .11 ,fi . X' Y is . f, 1 Q X Baseball The games played and the results are as follows: Tamaqua .......................... 24 Tamaqua ........ .....,. 6 Tamaqua ......... ....... 7 Tamaqua ......... ....... 6 Tamaqua .,.,.... ....... 9 Tamaqua ...,..... ....... 1 6 Tamaqua ....4... ....... 9 Tamaqua ......... ....... 1 1 Total ........ ....... 8 8 Total Player Gilmer .... Zigmont . Williams Pichacolas Kistler .... Luckshides Purnell .... 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N Q Y Lf V iw iw W E ff? ,WS 32 f A KX' iw '51 wi ggiw Q' wiki wigwxwgy if ig'f?rE11.-ff-apL.,1fQawf M., v'wv'1w ff Q--if . w g- '- ' :, , , f ,- , fr MW, . , W M f ...,4f, gf .mm 'W ff' ' if 'w' ,.' A .Y ' ' 1 -f if-' . .M ,. W J 'fm A: . f - 'a, f 4 fra ,- 59: .- ff' X ,Q Q X ' ,i My :q i i ,4 iwvff:A1.,-fvwyi 2 K? FX Mm a4Qn?.f , ' P' if IEHI I M f . . I 9 1 .Q A l 1,,, ' Q A 4 4, Q1 D lx s S J . 1 xx 54 . -A xl, XX .SOCIRL OT k Q fn-,Q X, ,. N Q 1 F F xql 1 ,f l l K l -f am: l N . . - .513 535 ELI. . ' . - , X Social Notes X 4 F - ami, . ,, , .i,1v4 A 5 . , In i A . , .. , J .NKYXI , ll l ' Early in November the fourth annual Get-Together Party was held in the New High School gymnasium. This was the beginning of a very successful season of social activities, because of the fact that we now had the privilege of holding our aifairs in the new gym. On December 5' the newly organized Key 8: Kurve Klub, composed of Senior Com- mercial students, held a card Patty and dance in honor of our football team. Many of our classmates donned their best party dresses to attend the M. A. D. formal dance held in the Odd Fellows Hall on December 27. The football team, after a very successful season, was honored with a dinner and entertainment by the local Rotary Club on the first Thursday in December. The team was led by Captain Nardini, who was awarded student membership in Rotary for his position on the team. The Mixed Chorus, under the supervision of Mrs. Hopkins, presented the operetta, Peggy and the Pirate,', on February 1, in the Majestic Theatre. On the last Monday in December the Kiwanis Club gave a very enjoyable banquet to the football team at the Presbyterian Church. The club took this means of expressing its appreciation of the teamls success and co-operation. On February 14, the M. A. D. 13 held an informal dance in the Odd Fellows Hall to celebrate St. Valentineis Day. February, apparently the busy month for social activities, also saw the card Patty and dance sponsored by the Hi-Y on the 27th. The Pigskin Club, consisting of all the Senior and junior candidates for football, held a banquet at the Rod and Gun Club at Owl Creek Valley. An enjoyable evening was the verdict of all who attended. 4 Sigma Gams Chi-a club composed of ten Senior girls, banded together in their junior year. The outstanding affair for the season was the doggie roast, the invita- tions for which were cleverly designed by our poet-artist jerry, and were admired by all who saw them. The members of the club are: Geraldine Rottet, President, Rheba Shain, Treasurer, Madeline Fleming, Kathryn Schaeffer, Gladys Wright, Constance Haiges, Miriam Har- One Hundred '- 'I Qu .lu . X , W - mm f 3 2 3533. I Q il Q ,P 4 4 Q J A P Social Notes tung, Viola Purnell, Eva Abromitis, and Betty Williston. We regret having lost our friend Betty who moved from town and is attending High School in Clifton, N. J. A large number of baskeball fans accompanied the team to Plains Township High School, where they witnessed the elimination game between Mahanoy City and Tamaqua for the A. I. B. championship. With the defeating of Mahanoy City at Plains, the enthusiastic rooters, who now expected to follow the team to Pittsburgh for the state championship, crowded the Lans- ford High School gymnasium to see our team beat Stroudsburg, and then to Bethlehem, where their travels ended with our defeat by Hazleton High. The class of '29 extends its deepest sympathy to Dare Heydrich, who lost his mother during the year. The Kiwanis Club entertained the basketball team at the Elks Club Rooms in March. On April 16, the Senior Class Play, Kempy,,' under the able direction of Miss Ellenbogen, was presented to a large audience in the Majestic Theatre. A turkey dinner was given the combined candidates of basketball and football by Mr. Nate Lutz on the evening of April 17, at the Mahoning Valley Country Club. One Hundred One Kempy Loud guffaws of laughter and the shrill screams of girls and women might have been heard by anyone who stepped into the Majestic Theatre, April 16, where Kempy the annual Senior Class play, was being produced by the Class of 1929. The scene was laid near New York in the old homestead of Ma and Pa Bence. Pa makes himself right at home on the stage and from the opening scene keeps his audi- ence in a continuous roar by his excellent acting. Pa was given splendid backing by his supporting cast, and everyone who attended agreed that Kempy was undoubtedly the most successful play ever produced by any Senior Class or other school organization. THE CAST Pa Bence ........ ...,................ A .... Ma Bence .......... Ruth Bence ,....... jane Wade ........ Ben Wade ......... Kate Bence ........ Kempy James ....... Duke Merrill ........ One Hundred Two ........Harlan West .........Maty Behler Kathryn Scheaffer ...........Ellen Evans ..............jack Gothie .Dorothy Blewitt ..Kenneth Swoyer ....,Donald Rubin 2X LEE. Eiisus ll A SJ M r F' I 'I 1 m urin e' . ,. I I , . , 5 g A ill, 1 P , A A I milf: 'T' J n ' 'f Xa s I4 A Reading from left to figbl. Top Raw-Hartwig, Rynkiewicz, Moyer, McMichael, treasurer, Heyd- Prof. Stapleton, faculty adviser. Fourth Row Fenstermacher, Whetstone, Feathers, Fussel- Third Row-Rubin, Swoyer, president, E. Daubert, jones, Schaeffer, Metzgar. Serond rich, Wehr, Springer, Stover, Roman, H. West, -Wagner, Secretary, Sembach, H. Mucklow, man, C. Howells, Allen, Tiley, vice-president. Mucklow, R. Howells, Kline, Higgins, Miller, Row-Stump, Rhubright, Pichacolis, Gerber, Freeh, Krell, Malishauckie, Sports, Maine, Ghares. Firri Row-Heyman, Kershner, J. West, Heister, Stapleton, Nardini, Unger, Yost, Gerhard, Evans, Moser, Kleppinger. Hit-Y Club KENNETH G. SWOYER ....,........................,........ ..,............. P rerident WILLIAM F. TILEY ........... ..,..... V ire-Prerideni ROBERT F. WAGNER ........ ...................... S efretary ALBERT KERSHNER ....... ..... ...... A J Jirtant Secretary SIDNEY MCMICHAEL .......................,....................................... Trearurer In the school term of 1928-29 the Hi-Y Club again proved to be the outstanding high school organization. With the membership increased to 53, the club started with plenty of enthusiasm which was maintained the whole year 'round. The first step taken was to elect the above-named officers, under whose guidance the club moved swiftly into the front rank of the Hi-Y organizations throughout the state. Kenneth Swoyer, William Tiley, and Robert Wagner were elected delegates to the state convention held at Scranton, Pa., from November 30 to December 2. Card parties and dances were held during the term and these were followed by the club's big annual banquet which closed the most successful year ever enjoyed in the history of the club. One Hundred Three f 1 I l 2 Q 5' I 'T S WI P '-3'- .Ja-IE mrazieu.. 'E A A Q. y .6 1- , 5 'Hia' . :ii 'ig 204 1 gs,1 oy ' ,f l ft ,Q Prom left to figbl, Top Rau'-Wright, Schaeffer, Fegley, Chenetz. Botlom Row-E. Evans, Brewer, Howell, Miss Steigerwalt, coachg C. Evans. Debating Team LEAGUE STANDING District Debates Given Debates Won Debates Lost 1. Tamaqua ....... ........... 6 6 0 2. Minersville ........... ........ 6 0 5. Ashland ................... ..... 6 3 4. Schuylkill Haven ........ ..... 6 3 5. Mahanoy City ......... ..... 6 4 6. Pottsville ................. ..... 6 4 7. Blythe Township ........ ..... 6 5 8. Frackville ................,... ,.,.. 5 2 9. Mahanoy Township ...... ..... 5 2 10, Shenandoah .........,.,.... ..... 5 2 11. Coalclale .................. ..... 5 4 12. Tremont .......,. - .... 3 2 13. Girardville ........ ..... 3 3 One Hundred Four .2255 ll 'sf - 5' fn f ' 2 - A ' Elf: 1+ , 4, ' x ,A 'X . x x Debating A jfirmative-Catherine Evans, ,29, captain, Gladys Wright, '29, Kathryn Schaeffer, '29, Stella Eberts, '31, alternate. Negative-Ellen Evans, '29, captain, Betty Brewer, ,51, Ronald Howells, '29, Ida Chenetz, '30, alternate. The schedule of the debates was: Affirmative-February 14, Schuylkill Haven High School, February 28, Pottsville High School, March 21, Blythe Township High School. Nega1fi1fe4February 14, Schuylkill Haven High School, February 28, Pottsville High School, March 21, Blythe Township High School. So greatly has interest in debating increased in Tamaqua Senior High School, the try-out found eighteen entrants so well prepared that the elemination was not easy. Under the able coaching of Miss Salama Steigerwalt the teams attained the signal honor of champion of the Schuylkill County Interscholastic Debating League. S The league question, Resolved: That capital punishment should be abolished in the United States, was timely and very interesting. The members of the teams comported themselves with clearness, force and poise, which made them uniformly victorious, winning all the judges except one, lost to Schuyl- kill Haven affirmative. Ad astera, per aspera! Beyond the Alps, lies Italy! One Hundred Five f K 225. L.:a-rains.. kms:- 'a x 4 R 3' J ' . Qi- L V ' f an W .WJ v W '- -QT3 silt- V L 1 S X I A , l ' Reading from lefl zo right. Top Rowe--Wagner, Stegmier, Foster, Campbell, Moyer, Mucklow, Sheaffer, Whetstone. Middle Row-Ruggeri, Paul, Kellner, Sandler, Haiges, Schaeffer, Shain, Fegley, Evans, Freeh. Lower Row-Howell, Gillum, Tennant, Pfeil, Evans, Cox, Davis, Woodwell, Wills, Fogel. High School News During the year 1928-29, the High School Newt was run in a different way from ever before. Since the classes have been growing so rapidly, it was found to be almost an impossibility for just one reporter in each class to do the work efficiently. Hence an editor for each section was appointed, making three for each of the Senior and junior classes, and four for the Sophomore class. The groups of reporters were changed only twice during the year instead of every month, as was formerly the custom. The Newt, corrected and approved by Miss Ellenbogen after the articles had been written by the various reporters, appeared each Thursday night in the Evening Courier. Constance Haiges, editor-in-chief, Helen Freeh, music editor, Eleanor Pfeil, girls' basketball editor, Robert Wagner, athletic editor, and Kenneth Swoyer, Hi-Y editor, served in their various capacities for the entire year. One Hundred Six i IE:-32:3 jp I I .4 lx P. ' 1, . f am we E Q I H 5 ' C an I ' . nf ' I A 1 . - ,lj 2 fx J . , A T X 5 tv N I: , 1 ll 4 'ii Reading from lefl za right. Botlonz Row-Freeh, Howells, Kohlmeir, Kumatis, Whalen, Sandler, McGill, Miss McMonigal, faculty adviser, Southam, Rhoades, M. Swank, Davis, Folk, Frederickson, Fritz. Second Row--James, Large, Nicolodi, Novak, Myrtle Yermal, M. Kleck- ner, Kershner, janansky, D. Kleckner, I. Sembach, Wallauer, Fegley, Geissinger. Third Row Seltzer, Moyer, Reifsnyder, Kistler, Shain, Unger, Hudack, E. Evans, Scheitrumph, Norris, Rubin, Walsh, D. Swank, Haggerty. Fourth Row-Jones, Main, Wagner, Roman, Heister, Brobst, Abromitis, Mucklow, A. Sembach, Wfhetstone, Behler, Geguzys. Top Row-Gerhard, Dahm, Gilfert, Blickley, Krell, Sports, Deibert, Gothie, Yacobenas, R. Evans, Barnisky, Mary Yermal, Wall, Deitrich, Doherty. Commercial Club Due to the untiring efforts of Miss McMonigal, the Commercial Club, known also as the Key and Kurve Klub, composed entirely of Seniors, was reorganized at the begin- ning of the term. The oliicers elected were: Reynold Main, Presidentg Franklin George, 6 Vice-President, Alice McGill, Treasurer, and Merle Gerhard, Secretary. E Taking a prominent part in all social activities of the school, the organization gained for itself special attention when it conducted a dance and card party in honor of our foot- ball team. This affair was staged in the gym and was the outstanding achievement of the year from the viewpoint of the club. One Hundred Seven li il! I 1 in If Q43 L rear: IBH use -I 4 1' H, 5 jf Que, ,gd RV Q JIFI . sv 'L hh ,..' .qlilv vi .I K ' 'I VIRGINIA BATEMAN I-IUPKINS Tyrone High School ...... Dickinson Seminary ......... Juniata College .................... Roger Producing School ........................ New York University .... 1918 1919 1922 1924 1925 Special voice student of Isadore Luckstone and Laura E. Morrill, of New York City. One Hundred Eight :assess sam megan mmm I 1 if Qi 'gr r pn. t ' A 1 'M' -ft 'r ' . J - i E6 I N 4' I if Reading from left to right. Top Row-J. Hartwig, B. Stover, K. Swoyer, G. Unger, J. Gothie, A. Fenstermacher, E. Jones, C. Kershner, B. Evans. Second Row-E. Sandler, R. Shain, L. Kellner, H. Reichelderfer, K. Whetstone, accompanistg C. Paul, K. Schaeffer, C. Haiges, G. Wright. Third Row-L. Reichelderfer, G. Sassaman, M. Sassman, A. Powell, M. Sepilesky, I. Thompson, S. Eberts, E. Stewart, B. Brewer, M. Fleming. Fourth Row-B. Woodwell, R. Fisher, G. Fegley, M. Brobst, H. Freeh, K. Fritz, F. Kolb, E. Pfeil, G. Peipher, R. Kurtz, J. Scott, E. Dallas. Mixed Chorus The mixed chorus is an organization comprised of fifteen boys and the thirty girls who make up the Glee Club. The chorus deserves a great deal of credit for Presenting so fine an operetta as Peggy and the Pirate, which presentation has not been surpassed in the history of Tamaqua High School. K' E One Hundred Nine B 1 l 4- N X I Y in Alai .eazxaaaau aazaaxaa l Magi!! ...3:.i:: T in Ln V 4 Q e g - H fA-Q I .-W: Q f ,- t f val ' J 5 QV xt ,, K A ' Aa .N 5' L Y, :fl 3 ,. ' pn l s Reading from left to right. Firrt Row-B. Woodwell, R. Fisher, G. Fegley, H. Freeh, K. Fritz, F. Kolb, E. Pfeil, G. Peipher, R. Kurtz, E. Dallas. Second Row-L. Reichelderfer, G. Sassa- man, M. Sassaman, M. Brobst, M. Sepilesky, I. Thompson, S. Eberts, E. Stewart, J. Scott. Third Raw-R. Shain, L. Kellnet, A. Powell, H. Reichelderfer, B. Brewer, M. Fleming, G. Wright. Fourth Row-E. Sandler, K. Whetstone, accompanist, C. Paul, K. Schaeffer, C. Haiges. Glee 1 The Girls' Glee Club of Tamaqua High has just finished a very successful season. At the opening of the school year the thirty girls, comprising the chorus, organized with Madeline Fleming as President and Helen Freeh as Secretary-Librarian. During the term the organization made quite a few public appearances, presenting musical programs at several of the debates, at Parent-Teacher's meetings, and at the annual W., C. T.'U. Essay Contest. Many of the girls will be lost by graduation, but despite that fact-here's to a bigger and better glee club next term! One Hundred Ten E25 3 I5 At gd I I S al . Qi V 'l Q - 4 -My p ' .f ' n W4 D ull ' f Saxophone-Wm. Kleppinger, Glenn Ungerg Violin-E. Jonesg Pianist-K. Whetstoneg Cornezr- C. Kershner, T. Davisg Trombone-B. Stoverg D7'HmJ'-Wm. Springer. Jazz Orchestra To Mrs. Hopkins' untiring efforts goes the credit for a new feature in Tamaqua High School's musical curriculum-the jazz orchestra., which furnished the music for the Get-Together Party, the Commercial Club Party, and the Senior Class Play. This group deserves every bit of praise bestowed upon it because it has the pep which goes to make a very successful orchestra. One Hundred Eleven , n. E 1,,, r, '5' org rf s- 04 1' Ll' t he 3 P in , I Y gf N., Tap Row-A. Seiwell, B. Evans, C. Kershner, J. Frye, Wm. Gerber, V. B. Hopkins, instructor, J. Scott, H. Wendell, E. Parnell, B. Stover. Second Row-R. Bossler, F. Davis, J. Bankes, H. Schaeffer, E. Camp, C. Shain, C. Eames, K. Whetstone, T. Willis, Wm. Kleppinger, B. Gallagher, G. Scott, C. Jacobs, G. Unger. Bottom Rau'-Wm. Springer, J. Kaplan, E. Reuben, E. Barnisky, M. Bossler, A. Fudali, Kershner, E. jones. - Orchestra The High School Orchestra is composed of boys and girls from both the junior and Senior High Schools. Since the jazz Orchestra takes care of all other musical entertainments, in connection with High School activities, the concert orchestra made only one appearance during the school term-at the commencement exercises, where compliments were showered upon it for its line showing. One Hundred Twelve fn-, Q Q ' ,ff A i L-33.-53 A ff 5,4 I lt S I' a .. ' ' ....., r as N EE -I ' f T f . P , Y l X . , Q N k,f, U, 'A A' A 4 gg 4' i' t AT ' J , P f YL' K B N .J lx J IZ , J W l Operetta CHARACTERS Don Sterling fa mild-mannered youthj ......,.....,......,.,,,........ ......... H arlan West Bill Manning fa polite piratej ................,.,...... ....... K enneth Swoyer Peggy Mayfield fa romantic young personj ....., .........,.. R uth Kurtz Winnie Woodland fher classmatej ...,..........., ...,......, H elen Freeh Henry Mayheld fher fatherj ............. ....,.. ......... G 1 enn Unger Mrs. Mayfield fher motherj ..,,......... .......... ..................... ....,,.. E d i th Sandler Jane Fisher fthe club hostessj ..............................,,.,................ ....... M ary Brobst james P. McGinnis fan advocate of squatter sovereignty, .......... .............. j ack Gothie George W. Gassaway fwho thinks what McGinnis thinks, ........ ........ A lvin Campbell Bingo jones fthe club porterj ..........,....,..........................................................,..,............ joseph Hudack On February 1, 1929, the operetta entitled Peggy and the Pirate was presented by the Mixed Chorus of the High School, under the direction of Virginia B. Hopkins, music directress. The scenes were laid in the lobby of the Oceana Beach Club and on the beach on Pandora Island. The cast, many of whom were making their initial appearance, enacted their parts very well. The Chorus gave the cast a fine support and helped to make the operetta a big hit of the season. One Hundred Tbirleen J S Jl'1 y 4 ,S 34 -Q , V ' T T 'W ' -H it CST Ni-. .4 W 1 as i at uf ' Yi, if I it 5- ' 1 v Reading from Jef! to right. Bollonz Rauf-Evans, Powell, Miss Noonan, faculty adviserg Scott, Davis. Top Row-Sports, Fenstermacher, jewells, W'enzell, Whetstone, Southam. Bank Cashiers With the opening of the school term the school banking system was again inaugu- rated. This system has been in vogue in the Tamaqua schools for the past two years and has taught the students that thrift is a necessary adjunct to successful living. What a whale of a difference just a few cents make -is the motto used by the Senior High School Cashiers in order to get the scholars in their respective rooms to bank. Banking in school has become, with some, a habit-a habit that will in years to come provide comfort for those who acquire it. The students of Senior High School, as a whole, have not responded as they should to this custom of weekly bankings and as a consequence Tamaqua does not rank high among the cities of Pennsylvania. However, hard times, poor working conditions and strikes are partly responsible for the low per- centage. Recently, the cashiers have started a thrift campaign and as a result the average has gone up considerably. We are looking forward to bigger and better banking days in the future. One Hundred Fourteen if I ' l EES ' H I 54. ,E E --' . ' . J . . I A b A A 8 Q ul,J,,y t O J A ' ' ' I1 X 1 41 'of A P, KE AIU R --s avg ffvvn ,.,,..,,,, fy,,vx ' .. N: 'ff M 4 ll-.l- MII. f I V ' e ll 'U ,yi rgam i, 1 L f f: :ji m i M Jf'HAL 3 I u Quvlkgbdgvilsgbolvlklbogvlkgbdhlkgbogvl 5 A word of explanation as to the Feature Section of the 3 1929 Sphinx. The staff has endeavored to make this sec- 5 tion one of the most interesting and amusing in the book. Q An attempt has been made to burlesque Collier's Weekly, 5 including the bridge page, Believe It or Not, Short, short Q story, and the different ads', appearing in that popular 5 magazine. If your name appears anywhere in this section, Q K please take it the way it was meant, for it's all in fun. 5 r 3 mwmwmwmwmwmwmwmg One Hundred Sixteen fqcoyj C Cafbon coffy 3'9 A Vyfeqlfly f-or flu, whole doggane Sf-3111113 vcwlarzon---Gone Ee B13 mum gmt Q Illnl? bf wil x JqJ1'6l Hb ' W JA! :lil I u S ,- Q ' 49.2.51 S Y fum, hw' ' C?-:E ... . XM J 6 ' ,.fgg,,,, 572727 f f '?E x- J -'5ff -':'-5-- -I I :1 LE!! !ffllE n7fill5E MUMENTE 0-- JJ .HJR Cfontrnusoj gfJUKNlNG Iffflf -.Q A. CAMEL , ffmgf ibn Fyeyuaejmvs -L 'WQGUNER , AN -- Inrsnssrma. Amen: -- Hmmm Awvsfr x Q , .4 ,1,, J 4 Kill!! Kill!! Bmwilflig X ' 'I , iii? W 53553 'U LEA If 9' 4' 1 X ' I V Q ' . Xa Xf-silt. I. ' 1 tl' L y . XX L I X ww XXX f '- 4 ' xx L 1 -I N K 7 -- ? Sm cg x , ku 5 5 Q1 x KK 13 N ,X 5 Q 1-ll A V ll A gtzcK.rL1ke lgratbef. x VME., T 7fef'ams 1ISfo'r1e3od1-ng adm- and flalalaevaasberzni 'Sh-rm. 1 av, , Qx ,a' X' w wf' FASSELHERRY ERAPEFEUIT Dum 771e W-ruwm-ing! rhyme Qav dns mondx was sa 'brfuttc Q-I IVINCENTNORRIS. T. SHINED MY SHoEs S. Bama-HT ouE DAY, 'IFE Emu Wfmxeb ALLTQE Sum: Awhys . Fr-:E Suu HAS Si-uma MANY Dnys Sums -YN-TEN, ' Bu-r I ve NEVER SHNED NY Shes PxG-Mm One Hundred Eiglyzeen .1 l f' . ' if - . -p I i f i't its , 1 I' Vw ii ' .., J ht Y I The Lost Stick One November evening in the year 1343 I was walking along through the woods, following a well-beaten deer path. I had walked all afternoon, was weary, hungry and footsore. I lay down to rest and fell asleep. When I woke up it was about 9.30 P. M. The sky was clouded, not a star shown through the heavens and the moon was lost in the clouds. The night was dark with a slight, cold rain falling. The air was filled with fog-I could discern no objects five feet away. I knew not where I was, I could see in no direction, I had no compass, there were no stars to guide me. I got up and began walking. Gradually my alarm grew. I bumped into trees and tore through bushes. As I sat down to rest, I felt in front of me and felt a tree which was lying sideways. On this was another tree and the higher I felt the more trees there seemed to be. Then it dawned on me. It was a cabin. I felt my way around it till I came to a window. Peering through the dirty, sticky, cracked window I saw in the dim light of a candle an old, white-bearded man clothed in rags. He was bent, with a dull, hendish gleam in his greenish eyes. He tottered to a chair which was in place against a three-legged, roughly-hewn table. He appeared to be pondering, he slowly sat down, sighed, and after much hesitation, looked at a piece of parchment. He sat studying the parchment for possibly half an hour, he twisted and turned and appeared to be figuring. Then in disgust he took the parchment, walked across the room, lifted a board in the floor and placed the parch- ment under it. He blew out the candle, opened a door and went into another room, where, I presume, he went to bed. Physically, I was about ready to lie down and die, but my interest was aroused so highly that I thought I'd better see what the old man had pondered over. I opened the window, crawled in, went to the board, lifted it, and took out the parchment. I lit the candle with a piece of Hint, unraveled the parchment and saw: A korperayshun haz 2 stix uv chooing gum, won beez givun too Vyohla Pernel an won beez givun to Wahrun Staybultun, thairfor, thair beez won left. Givun-2 stix uv chooing gum Proov-Finders is Keepers and Hoovers is Sweepers fContinued on page 1351 One Hundred Nineleen X I 1- : 3, , tt fl 'W -: M 3 xly- s,3,Xw.tb. XA, A- s a A Ip, P Q. Q , I' I, xy M ,X 5 M - I Y DUKE de KPBULERC O sw HAMLQ L,- IM The Stragedly of Hamlet A SERIOUS COMEDY IN FOR AX CHARACTER PERSONNAE Hamlet ....... .................,.......,.................. S on of the Ghost Ghost ......... .................................................. P op, himself Claudius ..,..... .......... T he King Queen ......... ...l... H is Wife Opheha .........,............................. .......... W ho cafes? Laertes Scene: Amissed in the fog. Setting: fHe wasn't setting, he was standingj Hamlet: 'lWho goes there! Ghost: I am your pop's ghost, beware the hides of storchf' Hamlet: It don't read that way in my book. Ghost: Hear Ye how Bill Spokeshave had me merdered. Hamlet: See if I care. Ghost: If your unkl the king hadn't merdered me I proberly woodn't bee a ghoest rite now so I'd like a little' rewenge. Hamlet: To be or not to be, that is the question. Ghost: What's the idear of changing the subjeck! fContinued on page 1321 One Hundred Twenly .n n Q WEEE mem ark O L, f ,J I 8 f- ' M P- K if if ' t 'If f an I And Her Name Was? Dawn was fast approaching. Streaks of gray were beginning to appear in the east and the moon was nearing the end of its nocturnal journey. Soon he would have to leave her. With a sigh, the handsome young man shifted his position and slyly put his arms around her neck. He loved her-that showed plainly in his actions. She must have loved him, too, for she moved nearer to him and endeavored to cover him with caresses. But that appeared to embarrass him, for he attempted to withdraw from her. Still she persisted, and slowly edged towards him-now her face was but a few inches from his-he gave a little gasp of despair- just then a heavy step sounded with- out-the door was violently flung open and a tall, broad-shouldered man stepped in and said, You'll have to get out now, Sonny, it's time for her morning's exer- cise. With another gasp, and as one who is very tired and sleepy, the stable-boy arose, gave the horse a final pat on her nose, and departed in search of some- thing ro eat. E. N. fEditor's Notej-Very luckily for him, the author of the above ah-er-uh story, is not known. One Hundred Twenty-one f Z W, l fn, X xr , '17 ff ' ffl! l l l l I in 'WN 'Ee X .:.:'5l .lbihl , , ::.:- .mi ' , i - I' ' N !L ' EJ 'ELL' gg EEE si' IL' Q e in THINGS You I X I L V' 1 i x M 532-i.is:: :. , ffl- Q ' ' A , I A N' xg K- A J V ' A 5 w , X x11 ' ,Q X ' Pl ! Q' l 4, ouctrr T0 KN , i BY Rme l-'T.fGLLey Punch Heister gets more ink on his fingers than the rest of the bookkeeping class put together, or else he never washes it off, the mystery being which. When you are introduced to a girl, you are supposed to bow and say, 'Tm pleased to meet you, or The pleasure is all yoursf' But generally all you do is stand there. Elephants are the tamest wild animals because they love peanuts and don't know how else to get them. Bulldogs are not dogs with horns. Gravitation is what makes it easier to come down than go up, which explains why many students get Cs and D's. When your chickens are lying on their backs, with their feet in the air, and their bodies cold, don't look for any more eggs-most likely they're dead. fSubmitted by Warlen Hest.j Do not plant an egg and expect to get an egg-plant. For further proof, apply jack Gothie. fHe tried it.j A nickel cigar is too much for one who has never smoked. fAsk Soup, for further details about the effects of a ustogiel' on a beginner. lt's interestingj No matter how short a king is, it is a crime if you don't call him i'Your Highness. One Humired Twenty-Iwo .ini i ERB! mmm Naam-tint! mmimumm ll 1 ' P ,tl A A ' ta , -s , A 5 ' 1 A -fffiflr , , , . 'X ,Q r The Fair Fairy The little old clock on the mantle had just struck the eleventh hour. A sigh es- caped through the pretty lips of Bumps Hubbard, the youngest son of Old Mother Hubbard. just one hour more, thought he, until the witching hour of twelve, when the Fairy Princess would appear at the Mush Room patch. The hour slipped on into eternity- finally the Old Sessions Clock in the Town Hall sent forth its old world ap- peal in announcing the hour of twelve. With a start Bumps jumped to his feet, twelve o'clock already, could it be pos- sible? Yes 'twas so, the witching hour had arrived. jumping swiftly upon his magic car- The Deep Ship ahoy, the captain staggered, as he shouted up the stairs. 'Twas a dark and stormy night, that never-to-be-forgob ten day when the good ship, Sally Ann, left the port at Portsmouth fit couldn't take it with itj. As the two men, walking side by side, followed each other through the dismal, brightly-lighted swamps of the Ever- glades, the villain, twirling his drooping moustache, villainously gloated over the vain attempts of his victim to escape from the trap. Well, the mouse was old enough pet he sailed to the forest where could be found the Mush Room patch. But, alack and alas, when he arrived there he found, fastened to the ground, this note: Dear Bumps: The fairy god mother said it was no use meeting you at the Mush Room patch, as there was enough mush in it already. Sadly our young Prince Hubbard climbed upon his magic carpet and sailed into the heavens. To this day he has not returned. Some say he is the man in the moon and that he was the writer of All By Myself in the Moonlightf' THE END.-We Thank You. See Mystery ' to know better than to be tempted by a piece of cheese. Suddenly, as the ship was about to smash into that never-failing insurance company, The Rock of Gibraltar, a large, water-spouting whale appeared out of the fog. The ship was immediately given the gun and with a zoom and a whirr, the aeroplane cleared the seeming- ly insurmountable barrier, and disap- peared into the future. QThe end was supposed to have been a paragraph above, but we forgot to stop., One Hundred Twenty-three ,.T v yr x ' I :lE!Jl1iEE! 3Sih:'.! R I Ida pl MH x 4 Q in A y ,i N 1,1 W rit. I' Al xYL 4 A L 114' l' 9If'f S 1 I l 1 49, I l X.. e .f FLI Ssfaf yi 1, ,If 'I I I l l l . l Ye Gentle Art of Modern 'Ouselkeeping PREPARATION OF YE FIRST DINNER Come ye near yon rapscallion can of tomatoes, plunge deeply with thy trusty opener and so splash the juice all over yon kitchen rug, and so into the pewter kettle. Heave up from the depths of ye lower floor thrice filled measures of potatoes. Remove ye epidermal layer of same by gently sandpapering. Bring forth thy trusty foot-rule Q11 in. to the footj and precisely cut three yards -not back-yards--from yon smoked sis- sage. Gently curl with curling-irong so make sissage lie down in piece. String fourteen strings of stringless string beans. Safely deposit in kettle and so our dinner is most completed. Dessert: Open yon can of City Rube corn and convey thither to boiling caul- dron and mix with gloss starch. A bit of mucilage will give the corn starch a lasting effect. Supper will be served at 10.30 P. M. tonight. P. S. The instructor recommends canned Life Insurance. One Hundred Twenty-four .1 l ni 'M Juneau 0:33 6 it ' E I 5' 'I N ' 1 ' -f'ffl'f,it 9 V , IAA wf It H - is Believe It Or Not BELIEVE IT OR NOT jack Gothie, accompanied by the belle of the New Ringgold Church, was riding along peacefully and passionately, for the moon was shining brightly, even though the sky was heavily overcast with black clouds,-but,-we didn't intend to speak about the weather, because welll have weather whether or not,--What we started out to say was this- jack Gothie was out riding in his big six-cylinder, high-powered roadster, with the belle of Mantzville, or did we say Drehersville? when the car stalled-apparently. jack wearily climbed out and announced in a sorrowful yet joyful voice, We're out of gasf' fOr was it the distributor?j Believe it or not, jack actually WAS out of gat. SOME MORE BELIEVE IT OR NOTS Punch Heister actually made an entry in bookkeeping without making any blots. The cause of the death of Miss Abromitis, Was MULTIBITIBIOSTIMILITIS. Ronnie Howells actually walked all the way up to school by his lonesome. Bumps Allen actually was late two hundred QZOOQ times consecutively. Our woman-hating class president was taken for a fall by Little Eva. A baby was found under Moyer's coat. Also a doll's dress. Jim turned a rosy pink, but the magician thought nothing of it. Speeds apologies and explanations were accepted by Kit. After all, it was the magician's fault. Allen, West, and Wagner joined Chetster's C. M. T. C. forces at Fort Monroe. Louise Frederickson Qsometimes called Paulinej, states that her brother has a new 1917 Ford. fLouise lives at Hometown, so perhaps it's not her faulty Bob Evans, professed to be the best fisherman in Tamaqua fat least Bob thinks soj , caught twice as many fish this year as he did last year. fHe caught exactly none last year.j Bob Gilfert, star typist of the junior typists, is practicing writing with his left hand, so he can still write in case something happens to his right hand, providing it doesn't happen to his left, too. Phyllis Chamberlin wears her glasses to bed so she can see whom she dreams about. One Hundred Twenty-five J 2 'Q ,Qin W WW . ? 2' A' o n f- , v . q ' . 'V ' JT. sf X. , ' . aa .0 I ,wa A I. .i I ga 'fl ' . v I Y I-IWIS Surprised JHEY WERE SURPRISE T113 self, fa l-1-.1-I -4.51 4? xx: , R Frank Merriwell had just finished playing on the linoleum. The room rocked with applause. fOr maybe it was the wind.j It was my cue. With an unfaltering stride, I walked to the big piano in the center of the room. As I calmly seated myself, I could hear the laughter of the gathering, and overheard one girl remarking to another, Is he really a pianist? Gosh, no, was the reply, he's a Presbyterianf, To heighten the suspense, I drew a gun from my pocket and fired three shots into the bench. Then I calmly began to play the Refrainne from Smoking by Moozehart. From this I dashed into the Scandalle in A-Flat, a lively piece of modern composition. When I finished, the room was silent-silent for so long that I coyly lifted my eyes and looked around. I was the only one in the room. You too can do as I have done. By using the new P. 8: R. shortcut method, you can master any instrument from a two by four plank to a camel's hair brush. Clip the coupon-today-don't delay- Raise your pay-have your own way! Name ............ QVery Important, .............. Address ...................................,...........................................,.................................... Town ..........................,..................................................................................... Send for our Free Catalogue. flnclose P. O. Order or check for 35.00 to help cover cost of mailingj Type of Instrument: Comb Saw Fork fRogers or Sterlingj Harp Whistling ' Croakling Ash Tray Sofa Bass Drum Flat Iron One H undred Twenly-.fix EEE? in -li Lg 1 :7 4 5531 Ei! .xii 'iiiiliirl V , . A M ,I y 'S C mfg XU?HOWWouldX:u R3 .I-t 'Town h is 1: 7 -2-2 M' I ' ffiizgn r U53 Q ' A 0 s . ' 1 ' A' E 'T X, 1 ix V ' 5 Ar ? 1 - I fd W ' QQ ' It was long past midnightg the blinds were tightly drawng lights softened, and four chairs pulled up closely to a well-worn card table. The bridge worm squirmed restlessly -seizing his cards with a pessimistic feeling, he picked up the first one-a soft curse floated through his clenched teeth and slightly parted lipsk-the deuce of spades. Again he took onto himself a card and satisfied himself that it was a jack of Spades. Then the miracle happened. King, Queen, Ace, and Ten-spot quickly followed-his body straight- enedg a ringing vibrated in one ear and out the other. Could it be possible? Yes, it was so. Dressing quickly, he dashed from the house in time to catch the 8 o'clock car for the office. A SHORT HISTORY OF BRIDGE 1. Adam has a very short suit. ' 2. King Arthur is penalized for talking across the table. 3. Solomon bids on a flock of guarded queens. 4. Jonah goes down one. . Caesar takes out Cleopatra. . Admiral Farragut refuses a new deck. 7. Cal Coolidge passes. 5 6 - The Log. Beside a sawed-off shotgun, The suicide gambler layg He went into a card game- Came out without his pay. CARDS AND MORE Between the night and the morning, When the moon is beginning to lower' Comes a stop in the shuffling of cards, That is known as the drinking hour. i r I I hear in the glass before me, The tinkle of ginger aleg Then the cork is pulled from the bottle, And then something more-pretty stale. One Hundred Twenty-seven Q I 1 Q' 1 I 3. 'A 1 Y ii.. 5.5 3.-5. -M-A .. . W VT . K , H Q. 11. 1 0 . 1225 Z' te F X f.1L ,Lffi M aymw ,i ' 1 5 K, an ,J A ,, V L . X gr A s, l . There s pretzels there before me, And empty bottles galore, Then, as I start to count them, There's eight for every four. Oh, there may be cider in apples, Which sours when it's stale, But there's nothing can take the place of That good old ginger ale. -Wok Bagfzer. Six out of every five people surfer from good teeth. Pie Ria-the kind that made mother stop baking-is the least dangerous of the good teeth diseases. A simple remedy for the cure of Pie Ria is given underneath. '5i39i+ li-if 51 Z. . 1 g e'ff41f'-:ff q35M9mn Insert a strip of tough shoe leather betwixt the teeth, chew well before gulping. fThis may take a whole day, but the effect is worth the effortj The next morning you will be well rid of your unnecessary teeth. USE GLISTERINE POOTH TASTE Guaranteed to give lustrous teeth a dull finish. Save the Szzrfezce and Save All One Hundred Twenty-eight 3, as sallam, E-E 54 I ll! 1 lEditor's Mail Pouch i --' 13 1 a V 1 1' if ii ' 1,1 , 5 . I E3 Z ' lm. 1 . . A. i - i , X' 9 it Vp ll m Llp f 1,-J 'jf' J' 'N ' . W? it S V u I X t V K 8 Dere Mister Editer: Mane weks hev past sinse eye hev scene yew. Butt dont yew think that eye hev for- goten yew. Nosir, eye wont forget yew fer a long long time. Shell eye tel yew whi! Alrite, I wil. Yew remember thet ten dolars eye loned yew? Wel thets whi eye wont ferget yew. Yeurs, in haste, MARMOLLA PSEUDIODYNE. Editors Note: The code for the above letter was mislaid, so we didn't print it. Thank you. Dear Mr. Editor: I am twenty-one years of age, having had the seven years itch three times. I have a very diflicult and serious question facing me. Should I marry a woman with red hair and a straight nose or a woman with straight hair and a red nose? Please give this question your serious thought, and send your anser to JOAN FEETROAM, Pamaqua, Tennsylvania. Dear Troubled Joan: Your question is naturally a baffling one. However, there is no question as to my ability to construe or misconstrue, with my extraordinary comprehensiveability, questions of such tremendousation as this one appears to be. In reply to your presumedly extamalogical questionairre, I would say: DONT pick your teeth with your fountain pen and you will regain your former self-unconsciousness. Yours, MASTER-MIND. Dear Dear Mr. Editor: We have a very difficult problem which we would like you to solve. Our class con- tains one hundred and twenty-five, and the stage of the Majestic Theatre, where our Commencement and Class Day exercises are to be held, holds only one hundred. What can We do? THE TAMAQUA HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1929. Tamaqua High School Class,of 1929, My Dear Young Ladies and Gentlemen: After giving your question my most careful and unprejudiced contemplation, I humbly submit the following solutions to your problem: 1. Draw straws, and have the twenty-live with the shortest straws shot at sunrise. fThis would leave one hundred in the class, as you know doubt have already surmisedj 2. Have twenty-five of the class sit on the stage for fifteen minutes, and in the same manner get all of the class on the stage, if such is your goal. Respectfully, LERLE MEROY GOSER MERHARD. fThe Master-Mind, One Hundred Twenty-nine 1 Z JWFWKJW l lf .X I ' Wvuldgoallleio . F' g - , ly VIII: . xg L' E1 A t . ..... .. .J ... .. .... -...- n fs ' . f i 777811 drink! X f V' SA-51 SQ ii HBINB Y. X T EJ of li .tilzll X ,HYQIIY-9 R 4lYD ,grunted -ik'-i Cquses Rm 'L J -, Quzckl.. WM iffy' i T i il ? JABSORBIN E AD Drink Jabsorbine, Sr., as slowly as you can. fOr better yet-don't drink it at all.j It will cause pain and induce any inflamation which may set in, and will materially lengthen the time of recovery. It will prevent the stiffness and lameness usually follow- ing a sprain or bruise-if you don't use it. If your crazy bone begins to show, jabsorbine, Sr., will reduce to a maximum any danger of infection. Use it stronglyidiluted with water. It is smoothing, and is an unreliable antiseptic. There are not many uses for jabsorbine, Sr., in the home and abroad. Us best far from homey Send for our free trial kettle-52510.00 At All Hardware Dealerf CLIMOVA GATES, ETC. Peking, Africa One Hundred Tim IJ .i ni 3' l . 5' . .. Tm W ' Q 4 0 ' A . ,i'f! gg J ' ,l 2 ' 1 x y si, 1 , 1 I 54 I N Order Your Next Week's Collie liars Early Of course you've all heard the story of how Cain slew Abel, the voyage of Noah's Ark, and how Sir Walter Raleigh got mud on his gorgeous coat for the queen. Or per haps you heard rumors of Paul Revere and his wonder horse that won the Kentucky Derby, but isn't it a fact that you have never heard the story of Prince Albert and his little can of riches? There is another question relating to the subject that we would like to add, that is, if you have heard of the story, did you stop to consider its source and the value of reading it? No. Well, then listen: Prince Albert Sembach was interested in Princess Dot, but it seems he was being kidded so much about it that he became bashful and shy, which led Dot to believe he didn't care for her. So believing this, she moved her belongings to Prince Albert's riva1's castle where she prepared to give the unfaithful prince a dose of his own medicine. Things move rapidly from this point until- Are you interested in this story of the dashing prince? If so, read TENSE MO- MENTS, starting in the july number of COLLIE EARS. Are you troubled by ingrown toe nails? Do corns and bunions make walking a torture? Or are you embarrassed and bothered with dandruff? Don't reach for a bottle of foot ease or hair tonic. Go to your nearest cigar store and ask for a carton of OLD LUCKY CHESTERHEALS Not cl Tbzzmp in 4 Hump The Lost Stick---Continued from page 000 1. 2 Chooing Gum fofishul sizej 1. This is givun 2. Won for Vyohla and won for Wahrun 2. So is this 3. Thairfor 2 beez givun 3. Adishun 2 gums givun . l 4' SO 2 gums korperayshun had -1 4' Buy Dmshun 5. Thairfor thair should bee won left 5, Cause 2+2:1 Whair iz the other stik uv gum? THE SHORTEST SHORT SHORT STORY Three boys wuz standin on the ej of a pule. Luk owt, sed the ferst wun, you'll bee fallin inn. They wuz no anser becauz the uther boy had fell into the pule alredy. Heh! Heh! THE END P. S. If you have laughing spasms after this one, Blisterine is no good for the throat. fEditor's Notej ANOTHER SHORT SHORT STORY First Student: Oy yoy yoy. Second Poor Boy: Oy yoy yoy and another oy yoy yoy. First Aforesaid Student: Report Card???? Second Same: Uh huh. First and Second Students Together: Oy yoy yoy yoy yoy. One Hundred Thirty-one f Ks C QL' C0u?d you use 00 W N F' 5 Q, memls 1 1 I it X tl ly, A 4 A 1 , Y --Q I , if f' H ,H N :if if an .::g:,2:.- H ' 9 - E nf! 'A liE ' w .. . +. p t I rf' 1 ., I :A I A L s 4 .1 ' l W., The Stragedv of Hamlet fC0ntim1ed from Page 122, ONE OF THE OTHER Ax Seen: Inside the Cassel. Setting: You're a good guesser. He's down now. Hamlet: To be or not to be-To be or not to be- Queen: What's this gab you're bring- ing around? You never talked so dopey in all my born days. Hamlet: That is the question. E. N. fEditor's Notej : Dear Reader- We must stop. We have run out of ques- tions. We will now take a rest. as All right, we're rested now, so well start again. Hamlet: To be or not to be-fThe old reliable againj. King: Some-things rotten in the state of Denmark. Hamlet: Snilf, sniff, I believe it's an egg. King: Tell us something we donit know. But what's the answer? Hamlet: Actions speak louder than words, here's the answer. On with the play. King: He's stabbing us. We are stabbed. Hamlet: To be or not to be, that is the question, so I might as well stab myself. fWich he does.j WELL, I GUESS THATS ALL. 'klndicates a lapse of time. Mlndicates the spot where the king was merdered. K 1 Nts A55 ,' RUNS 'E' re Could q HYIWWK We 4S.:m,5l,Z lug Vhsfeadjgj r5'1-nallfaj for hie- ahhi 'ls nd' a dt? sen-fence, f If ff I EAISZ1-awize 4'-haf cuff! ev-n N' 'MWC 'fhan a Jsllar A Vfvk 571 our me worries PE-lmegtjmxse Ehvelir GQ. 1 4 Jw oo vf 'Q O I , S' I D0 yell foo AHYC Zag feet? Our lsfaihfess wrndaw- CIPQWPY Walla Wonders for jan, .waefknee fo. Mwvracrvkens ,f nolos 1'-Ism almfs .Born E UPENERS CIUFLSBOXES Mn! oflper 14.562 GSS Articles of Gmmerce One Hundred Thirty-two ,. ' va ,, 4, V ,P- , I 1. T, V 'mm W 3 - 'f f 0' E gF:l,l1'iFF2'il:di 32535 E, , 1' ' Q .. O, 5 - W' 1 f ,f' -.' V' , fx - 4' A 1!-. '-T!!! 7' K- N J' ' I 4 q x U R Ellen Evans xs Q-ne. -if own' 'F J-W Wmfack I ' x vxctxms 6 'rs the-fn 'QQ ahbg' cawft you ? X 57-ff:-af fx X' - 5 Q' 7 6916 v . X xwm Jus wg HRRUXV' 0 A 1 fe ,IRY9 ' u Q ZA: ly 4 21 Vrnkk V ll NX 'PL OST Mu EIIND L08'C2 A lunch Bef Com- , flrnlhg four Kam I Mlvmnmes, , R ilass cs? o21Yes zwltk 'rel tall-lzgkfsj, am orange, ami A bot of cheese emi- W- Xnfs. F1 dev- P1659 Ye' i,llT'TX fo1LQWY8hc8 Dalm- M Euvmh- Che ehfy H.-flak Box. Lui-lafs om Zsrie of sam? + ,Ty Mm om. Lost :- Che tweng- Que cent Pxece. Owhew- 1 .Can 1-ecogmze Sicme B ! gl GTE? Ejiiigil-A hc,eS. Wh NTE D Elelew-bf Pearle' I vnu me 1-1-out tenth- t 7:-me ol s 1 dau 7- miss f-AXPES' Vxzfh-mg - J K - '-jay kswdtzsfg H w 1 Don? Get Stuck! nvnq, 4 QQ3 35? Q?-qu: , ., cg? . ' Johzliflthfl 'L TIG Q I . Lrckum A- gffczckum- I 'me fwmlmucxhge lays 3 fgvm ffddimd Zoo Let us fre-K--your postage V S ta rn 72 .xt fy Q at Wwfe awake Qadf-yi 1.5 eq Z ENGLISH Covnsgs ll 1 V' ld!MCRecovbmemle4 B 1 I levies ex!-err. .Dre u '5 o BVBT V1 7, combi CHIUFOV a 217151-of X322 N' goo-if-ng?1:lf Q I-5,0 Jr-1 I J! L ll X 'n 'S I CI ggirlhiae lol an Queen' xqni N Wrzfe avwazk fa N' ISAAC Kmcjovrcn IF mf at hmef SZACQII 413311: One Hundred Tbirly-zhree I H L-4 x A. if . Y 4 H , 'Q fl 1 Q A v1 - 4' L f- ' an 'QL3 , - .N ' 2:23. 'Env 7 H, 'wp' I I -Euigf iff! eaf5, ' 5 ' , 1, H-' snug 1i Ii,'i' 5555 if lg 'f41fj.g4, -lx! x 7- J 4. qns 9 r Em. by N i X - O-35503 - ,A J4v:'U3 fy C u5k:5bL: ' ,L-Q ff' .2 .nnpgg , ,ff ggoz EE 1' 1-4 ' .1 n' .Q-- ' o . f'4 U, f ' Q '5'Q'EE9.O ...Q .-fy . y Q UE -:WZ A ,fx , 1 5's..::g4g al rx- M-g':..?E45E E 0 N 4 mmm? .. 5 '-I .C D N N ...D-0'--K: su A T q.,,::3wDfa ,: ' -5 1 ' 353952 E ,K ,,r ' 'L Rio .Wm 3 J i .-MIM , QQHQ .5 C ' Q ' 5 ' 'U 'Ur-'Gwj QL , 5 fu'-1'-UFIYSGJ 2 I Pwjdsgus 0 ' ' Smiauii 5 K l1v iggagi 'L' 'P' ' ill-.I JA' ,X llh pcm -. 4 1, --. ,,,igp.,Eg -3 Lp f 9 551445553 2 ilu! ' C, Qj I ',Li::lQ5uS y - V5-1 CID-40-5' -J wH9Mcw MQ, .E3ji29-- as 'U-5 f- ETD 3 0 225555 E .. - - ' ga,-ew-:ie Og-16.25-II 2 A-53552 :s ! af!! E'-M UST! C1 '4.1,,- .,2-HG 05551051-4 5 4905348-CU - U..l:--. UC' E l- -EOF Zi - 'DU wiv O 11: -2.3535 5,331-U-If-mQ'im 1 b4.C'+3Q U - Bgv-gaming-3 I-' I Spaces ss -' - T23-HBLQQ' - rn 2 tu V5 I BEQEZL-'g fx ' ,vf,y'- ai-4 2 I -f-1TxL59g'g,,,U S..-a.,,,'8f-134035 H ' -1 I f,,.Z'563.: G2 v :.-G -N22 .. ' S ng: f:'...-5 0 V7 N O'-.LJ .0043 Hn N z.f5...b mes . ,U -lan-M5385 ' ae-EUS-' zzamjgb Q Q2 ,., va .GJ V J 1' ' E'S-E152 2 f 1 . ' , 3-2'LD.E.2l-1 -.2 . -1 .- N --P-' lbu,.,q41' 3-:agar-Q 3 iw' -QS N ,333 .3 c I ' V ' -...q0c::2s-4'-' ..c: X X ' n:O UO 0- 5'a0'S2m 0 Co-04,0010 E E 43 Cn' was ,nw-C -sms O- -. gy N., eug..o,,,... wage U one Hu d. n fed Tbirtyjouf A it A if ll X s ' ' . ,js il A r IElFllE 'it-E G-51 4 ' v iq? 5 A n' A 11 0 X Q s Xl 5 I M f , ll Q 5 ' 1 RULLE TIN WINS AGAIN . .l 4 5 CARLOS FLOOBIN CHOOSES UROLLED TIN IN BLINDFOLD TEST Mr. Floobin, well-known duck-on-the-rock player and all 'round excuse, tells why he chose Rolled Tin. Its metallic taste and pernicious aroma fascinated me at once. Mr. Floobin was given QU a piece of rope, Q21 a rubber tube, OJ a Rolled Tin, Q-4, a bundle of rags, and Q52 nothing, respectively. In between each he was given a drink of furniture polish to clear his taste. In fact, Mr. Floobin preferred the furniture polish, but after our man explained the matter clearly, he hesitantly picked the Rolled Tin from the other brands. There could be no other choice, said Carlos. A committee of neutral oflicials- the president, vice-president, and secretary of the Rolled Tin Company-agreed. One Hundred Thirty-!51fe ' A Af L 4 A il - '4 li W W ri I , l f i AM ,i FV , 1 EEE self -. 'E X ' .. 9 'N l EE'li:I1il:5E5EiQ . 1 5' VT ,fl My Ig A w . l i , fl' V l lg X ,ix-'Xu I s X V I I Q I Do you BQTENTMEDICINE5? Dontflbft ' Uge Pe,'hroSl'CX3 Reekwswq' EU l l Twxmi As mg ncszng too ill a H kill' DEAN-y Did you ever have rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia, hoof-and-mouth disease, dys- pepsia, spavins, warts, ingrowing nails or grouch, ringworm, springhalt, apoplexy, tuber- culosis, measles, insanity, hay fever, grass widow, shortness of breath or bank account, delirium tremens or matrimony? We had 'em all but we're all cured now. fNot an Advertisementj One Hundred Thirty-.fix Lf' . .ss 1-- 35 4 'I Q ,', ., V K M J 'la ,5 If a ln YJ ll, Ahh X OIL-too CQTX N Qil'11,4's000-GOI -ivveelf, Here IS H.Muu-H-owls storyof How lw,'Crg14t0 Cleft It ,was my first night on the job as call-boy for the P. 8zR. I was experiencing what is known as the 'thrill that comes once in a life-timef It Won't be long now, I thought, as I watched the veterinarian cut off the dog's tail. Then my heart sank Within me, for where should my first call be but at Gompefs, a house practically a half-mile from the outskirts of Tamaqua. But I plucked up what courage I could and started out. Everything went all right until I started to return to the QA. I had no sooner begun the return journey than I was almost startled 'out of my Wits' by the sudden and unexpected appearance of a 'tough-looking' man before me. 'Stick 'em up,' was the hoarse command. 'I can't,' I said. 'Say, fellas, donlt get gay with me. Stick 'em up., 'I can't, I tell you.' 'Why can'r you?' asked the exasperated 'would-be robber., 'I lost my belt, and if I take my hands our of my pockets-' But the 'rough- looking' man had already disappeared in disgust, into the thick gloom of the forest. This, my friends, is how I came to be one of the foremost salesmen of the Sus- 5 picious Suspender Company, for, after that night, I discarded all belts. Who Wouldn't? One Hundred Tfairzy-raven . X I WKWKEL L.. T8 .gl y 3 1 gi? T 2 ag sfh' g-14' ' L 3 P . 9 ,g p fl' ' r W I lln This Tissue Cover ........................... ....... W hetstone, ,50 The Daisy's Diary ...................................................................................... By Ugotta Noive The story of a young rnan who went out to conquer the world, and-but, read the story yourself-it's on page 96 of our next output. ' Believe it or Not fmostly notj-Without pictures ......... ............................. P age 12 Wetltorials ...................................................................... ......... P age fit's ripped outj How Would You Play It? QWell-we wouldn'tj ......... ............................ S heet 24 What You Want and What You Get ............................ .......... B y Emerson Wucklow and rind itj The Deep Sea Miss Tree .................... Ye Gentle Art of 'Ousekeeping .................................... ....... G arnel, Werhard, 8: Cagner Hamlit-A very educational melodrama-one ax ....,..................................... QContinuedj Things You Ought to Know .............. fThe Managament advises you not to read themj Bridge Page ........................................ QThat's another one on us-we forgot to put it inj The Fare Ferry .......................................................................................................... Page 18 Editor's Note: After you've read the above articles, stories, etc., you'll want to quit, so we won't tell you what else this edition of the HCOLLIE EARs does and does not contain. One Hundred Thirty-eiglat W ' ' usa: mm mm I ms, um ram , l 4 f 5 Has: B613 may asm mg! V C24 1 fl In J x4 All Q ll A E6 I . +V Q 4' 4? f Qi 'W If A H AT WE ,A ' No sphool , AMOUS IN A DAY D t0IIl0 Wy, kill! Styles Five Dollars LL.L LA bl an h aw K 1 ,W l 4 SUEUPW f ffl Qa1Z'f5iZ' eadi 5 Goof , , 1 , f Q, Q, ff 59 f , 1 P 659 sefgg SM ,, M A VICE CAS HAttenti0n P3 nfru my 'lfellige h In 5 my P 6,Q9Q.E C,BYSTALS Xg.,w cw fu - fs .W M.F:3:jf g0q,w.3 6ffgz030eafe 4M0f ' ' sc WOT1 A Worlf aff Qres ses di nffdflf I T EndPerpew211Y0Uf One Hundred Tbirly-nirze f if N fx? Q4 Yqx ' f ' 1 X - b an qw 3 lr'maai j 5 1 '- ui- K I V vi ' E V 3 1 1 fp - l ' L H N X 1 Q 3 v . s. ,' I A ' hr - 5 P One H sired F i ' '1 M TW , -: E E: are-5 2 L. rj if 1, 1- 5 5 pv X . ,-- ,if X MH! 01 ,1 fu I 1 md in BH-SEL, f 5 ' ' v Q , O' t A Q 'lf'0 T' J 1, ,TA ' 'x 1 1 ei , li, ,,,.1: K . 'Q , b V ffvl xv -P . 3 ' ' f fl 1 i f .N 4 . A ' , i2 ' ' Q ' F k yy ,i ,' A Q 1 ' '- . , .A ,QQ . I TREE 5 . One Hundred Forty-One fr s t ' 4- . L U M hub' A L x t ' A M ' I s I 9 X q' F Y' QB. 'Kal L. HRH ml!! H1411 Q- 1, mill llilll lib! 4 v ,f-XX ' A .M .M W.. , iii l ne? N.: one n .fly Anft at c, ua? 'fry f ,461 I av, 1 .. ' 55' f fm- WMM W ffWM N ' f'f-x-f Y N ff WM . I ,S I x g x Li-3? X f S 2 ff W ' Q-.,Aa ' 2 H 5 5 L ? ' 4: 12 f v - .e f 'ff' EL, .v I as . , 7 V :S W' 5 55 al ' . ,... K qbyi 'I ff! , , Q a Evoluf f on 2 ' Ai ' H l,lLL,7,,'M9-'nd',m1 5h'd 'Q L, m m ' Pacfe -gif G'alahgaJ One Hundred Forty-two N 1 fp- M , 1. . 4 AA Eff! K J . , I J 41 0 I N W, ' lf 'FACES SEEN IN ANY Roeufs G STnAnoe9 SHHK ' .ovxyjrx YL' , .90 PJ, BQ?-BooA by K xl J HfP 'Y !7KUS 'C1Hfi i - 133065 One Hundred F jffh Q ...gl-.niml .-my-.g P DL L 1 A G' , J X i f 'uk 1 5 U I in 1, 1 A I 1 1::1f1.:11.. 1 ,gm T ii -Y ' L Vi If : K Mt. G P BASTIAN BROS, COL, 1 MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS TO HIGH SCHOOLS AND 1 COLLEGES CATALOG GN REQUEST 2014 BASTIAN BLDG. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 4 4 f I I 1 1 1 1 .-..........-...-i- A in 'J QJ I ' All i f ,lu N J Al r W I S H U G G For Refreshments I 5 THE REAL ESTATE MAN i Stop at E Notary Public Fire Insurance I 202 E. Broad St. l Tamaqua, Pa. Mintzer's I ilnntlllllzd lillilli-llilllllillillif l if 'il illlllll 11 'T' 1-UUlllTllTll?l T' 'i VIITIIN 5 '! '- --'-'-'- ' ' 'H n ' ' 'I ' ' - ' ' !' 5 5 i Phone 412 A Service for People who Care i l I Barber SL r HIRSCH SERV E i PERMANENT AND MARCEL WAVING T SPECIALISTS i l .l Hair Coloring, Finger Waving, Manicuring, Expert Bobbing, l Facials Scal Treatments l 1 i P 1 l PEOPLES TRUST Co. BLDG. TAMAQUA, PA. NAN KING, Mgr. J. NOBLE HIRSCH, Pro . 1 P 1 l P l 'i--------- ------H-M--M-M-w----- - r- ----u--u---w-----n-------------------------- ---------i- '! '' ' ' !' '! ' '-'Q' 2 H. M. NESTER 1 F Distributor for .A i i I 5- i U Compliments of F I E 1 f ! ! I 1 Ghucnlatgg 3 I Charles X. Block 1 'Ulm Choice of emmuma' I 1 I 423 son. AVE. TAMAQUA I I 4'------i---H-- --M- -III -w-- ------I--u--M-'----3' -3---H-H - - - - - - - - - -H.-M ti. One Hundred For ly-jfve f lf Y I 1.x J A it i iq A J ' I L F l ibr El K V, ,Ju N 5,13 :Yr I' A J V I X muy :I wx ' N u 5 I ' V K M A . 5 L ,I J I M qi ' if X , x I y u H MUMBAI! 7 ' UHF ' EN GIHAVIIN G LYS S SPARKLING INDI VIDUALI TY-You And it in Bureau- Q. ig, if L It Annuals ...... Beauty of Design- Quahfy of fir ,, 1 5 n .wing-Distinction of Tfzeme .... Don't mere,-y 5 ',1' 1' reum of .such an Annual. Let BUREAU- A ,.,., - CRAFT Inch: you make it a Reakty. I - V' '51 N Weinviteyourcorrespondence.Let A N ua tellyou wlzat Y I cmrrf.. ii. U . mneabolls MINN One Hundred Foriy-.fix Il fifix P' L f 1 1 MA Q 7 g 3 A it . mf .VT b A 1 S . X K AW wb If L 1 - M,,W+i4,wi+ 1 .f4kg,,+g 1 n 1 n l l l T D E P E N D A B L E QRGANIZATIONT l Zim KVTZTQWN PvBL15H1NG.co.,1m. U Comfzfefe 7Dl 1'Vlfl'2fIg Semfice f Q43 MAIN ST. KVTZTOWN. PA. ' CHARLES H.EssER PREs.cv1-1011. i c7Ais annuai is one cyfzJurfJroa7ucz's I T 1.,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1..,1u,,1,.,,1,,,.1,4,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 dd ... .-....-.g. Q I Dr I ,ve ,131 IL, N I I E ' in-E I EII . 1 I COMPLIMENTS OF gs, ,iw 2 , I, 6:1 'Iv A I III, : r ' , 'Ll I , 1, ' fr 'I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 BURD'S BEAUTY SHOP I I 1 I MARGARET EDLING ELVA YOST I I I I 'lvl--ll-II--fl-ll-ll ---- Il-ll 1--------- - 11-1--1 I'-'H-'I'-'i' '! ' ' ' ' !' I I I WHOLESALE - RETAIL I I I Store Phone 4681fR Residence 3804fW I I I I 1 ROY C. GEARY'S SPORT SHOP I I I ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS I I I Everything in Equipment for Colleges, Schools, Olubs, I Swimming Pools and Playgrounds T 5 i I I 319 E. THIRD ST. BETHLEHEM, PA. . I I I.....-..-.. ....... . ..-...--- ..-..A-..----..-..--.-..----.---MI. 1--H--W------H-----'--I-------M-P-H--H-M-M-M--in----Mh------i-i----HI----------'-if--H---H------I I The Dependable Store Modern Elevator Service I I I 1 SCHEID'S DEPARTMENT STORE i I We Solicit Your Patronagen I Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Clothing, Furniture, Floor Coverings, I Draperies, Linens, Dry Goods, Notions, Gents' Furnishings, i Hosiery and Umbrellas i W. BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PA. +I-illillillillillililill1lll1llIill'-illll iill Tiiilli ll1lT'lll'lUT'll1-IUITIITll UllllTll i One Hundred Forty-eight X Ex, S 1 i fm . V' , X, f Fluids ,lu 11, ,H an as as Q1 XA. im law iiwnuawm 4155 4 1 ' A, -.411 ' QJ I nw' ,go ,S SQA . pp 46 Al I f J A Kefghnef 1222225112132 g Chicken and WaiHe Dinners And A11 Kinds of on O1-der I Meats, Fresh and Smoked I Ice Cream Candy Cigars i l Leibyville, Penna. 341 Railroad Street -i--------- ----------------------- -------fi -i------------------------------------------4 -x-- -..- - -'.- ---- - -----M-----M -lll - ---'--u-'--- -'-- --H----M ------ - - - -'H--i--H+ l T l . . g i The Turning Point I l The Turning Point in a young man's life often takes place l when his employer finds him saving regularly and seeking advice g from the oflicers of his bank on his financial matters. I The Time to sm is-NSW! 1 I , The Place to Start Is- I T I 5 3 THE PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY g Tamaqua's Progressive Bank l i Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits .................. S 325 ,000 i Resources ...................................,.,....,,.,.,.....,,,.,.....,,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,. 51,7 50,000 I ' E 'i '1' lliiiiiliii IIl1ll1IlN-II1-IV1 1 --nl-l-lu--uu1uu1uu- 1 - inn-an-ig .?11nu-uni - -u-inn-nn--nn..-pn1.1 1,.1,.1.,g ,iv-...,,+,,,,... ..,,,,1,,,1,,,,i,,,,,,,,,1,,,,.-,,,,1,,,,i,,1,,,,1,,!, . l l l Ilandis Radios Installed and Repaired 5 ' ' g g T I - L oe R C p a 1 r 1 n g l l ubes and Accessories i ' f 1 Crosley, Amrad, Freid-Eiseman I T 24 Mauch Chunk Street : ' E Tamaqumpenna, i Buehler 81 Robinson - l Phone Zlgl - l 26 Mauch Chunk St. Phone 5 49 I T I 'I' ...lull 1 1..1..1..,..-uninn-nn, -uqiqqil -if One Hundred Forty-nine 5 i A ......-i..-..-...- ..-..,-..--.M-....-...-.,..-.q. D 1 1 ' x W Qplztl I 2g'xlE'ugL'1 ' lx A l i rxulfix... . M is A J. -f A 5 ' I KY 11' I V - el' 7 WENZEIQS BROADWAY RESTAURANT Q 1 1 G. MARTIN WENZEL Prop. l Special Dinners Every Day from 11,308.30 l Sea Food in Season L Main Dhiing Rooln on Second Floor L l 14 Broad Street Tamaqua, Pa. 5 Phone 9741 -i'--------- -'-' --'n---- - --'- -w- -'-- -w-- '-'- - -'f' ----'-u- '- - '-'- - - ----'---------H-------f---M----H-5- -r----- -------- - --------- ---------------- - -----------5 ! l Q 1 1 5 ' Correct s h o e s will L f I make even an inexpenf 1 ' ' 'A sive frock look smart. So 1 our large showing of Q summer footwear be' Q Pr 'Qi. 3 comes an event of inter' Q X est to every woman in X? the community. 1 W or 1 ..,.. 1 1 X J K .......... .Fl 1 1 J l.. l X 1 KEILMAN 1 i 5 5' 'Q X . ' A B R O S . i ZX X Tamaqugrli Leading Q ' Largest Shoe Store 1 mx s--ss l I rf -1-----------M-W ---, - ---- ---1----------M -..- -n- ---- -in-.1 ----- ---- - - ---- ----- ---- ---- ---- - ---- - -H-----------i n!m-nn--nn- - -nn1nn-m1.n1..1u-nn- .l.l - i... ...m1.-m.....n- .... -. .ili in 1--1- 1 1 1 1 -In-III-ugh ! l 1 Costumes To Hire for PLAYS, MINSTRELS, 5 PARADES and MASQUERADES 1 1 . 1 WAAS sz sow 1 123 S. ELEVENTH ST. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. I .pn-.,.....-....-....-....-W...........-....-...-...- .. - - - .-H..-..........-....-.-.........................-...W-........-....--9 One Hundred Fifty Fx ' ' 4,1 U M M I IEIHIEI I U51 ' 2222 E222 3-n ' ' I I 9 . Q a 'I 'All L' FRIEDBERG S .Je lj ,,4.Q .1 s . I, . ON V1 s T gy , N W y ,4+44, I I I I Q 1 , Ill : x 1 I LADIES' and CHILDRENIS READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING I I I West Broad Street Tamaqua, Pa. I I -i----H----A-------I-----------M --------- u----I---I-n--l'--M-----I-I--M-H---H-Z sf-m1-n- ------ nn-----U-mi-I -1:..- .lfl --.I-.m-un-an-nu-an---n - - - - - - - --I--Ingo I Marquette and Buick Motor Cars I I I I I I I I I i I I 'bb i , I I I I ovo CARS i I . I When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them I VULCAN GARAGE I N. A. Seligman, Prop. I , TAMAQUA, PA. Q I . -I-------H ------- -u-w-'------u---w- --'- -'---w-- -' -u-- 2 ---- - - - ---I---M--'i' -r------ ------ -----H--------n--n--H-----'--- ------- - - - ------+- I I I Compliments of I 9 I I MAC S DRUG STORE I f 9 West Broad Street Tamaqua, Penna. I - I I -I-------------H ------------ ------H--'-u------ ---- ---W-3. One Hundred Fifty-one N xg. ,X Y I Y v N 1 Q 4.33 x i 1 .M . ,-. . . zmaaaem, r nuazsazxmg 5' iv! L E J ' A aiss sasai-4 in raamms f 1 .Q ra' ' 'tv' f ' ' ilk! 'S.: Ls L ' ' V V 1 ' I, P .fx s q-m-nn-nl-1un-un- llul 1nn1uu-nu-ot-un-uu1uu-un-lu1uu--un1ul-m1-uu-1uu- enuu 11411--xlu1nu--un-u -me-nun--111111112 W FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Uses no ice but makes ice MAIESTIC-BOSCH-LYRIC-SONORA RADIOS GRAYBAR AND SPEED QUEEN VVASHERS-GRAY'BAR SWEEPERS-WAKLICER 1 ,, DISHYK7ASHERS-L. H H. ELECTRIC RANGES i All Sold Exclusively By 5 KNEPPER 81 MANTZ 119 W. Broad Street, Tamaqua, Pa. Phone 660 'twill 1i1TTT llillvllllll-1llTllllllrllllllllillTllllllii-llll1l1 1 rv ll if illTll1a 1--I--M ------ --------------- ---' -M---- - - -- -------- - - - - - ---H------r ' l . S--e rw , . fb 42' ' 'K gf 'D e 5 fy L v NV ' S 1 Congratulations I to the Class of l 1929 ' T , gi E, 1 1 ffimiiiffknllfffdifrig 1 44 West Broad Street 1 .-...-.-H --------- 1---H---H---.-----H-M-u--u-- -- - - - - - - -.,..-1.4. q.-..-.n--m1m.-- lnln inn-at 1 -- 111- Minn -111111-1 -In-uu1un-uu1nu1n! 1 BILLIARDS CANDY T C. REICHELDERFER j 19 Mauch Chunk Street FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS CIGARS SODA i 1 --...-..-....-1..- .... - - -..-........-....-.. ..--.- ,.-1,-.......-..........- -. -....-..-M.-..n-..---Z One Hundred Fifty-two 22 EH H . Bernhardt Bros fl A f 4 6 P Q - 4 lil 5' il V P xy' E W Davls lf, 4 6 T se Q J . 5 P. i i . . ' i l i I T 1 Cutfirters for Men and Boys I cHo1cE GROCERIES i 1 ! L and I Cor. Broad and Hunter Sts. MERCHANDISE l , l l Phone 186'W l L 326 W. Broad St. . I i . i.-...- - ....-..-..-..-..-..-..- -..-..-..f. .i..-..-......-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-.....-..-.i ?-nn-nn 1111 un-suliuul-1nlvh-ull-1hlvnnill1--llLll--unvnn:nu1ul1-np1ll1nq1-ggi T 1 Tn.-..q..-M,.? l New in Its Field, But Already a Leader l NEW DE soTo SIX I I l l Q l ! l l l l Q 1 ! L be soro SIX -nomsran ESPAEOL Q L C ll W TEUILTDBY CIERHFLEQH f ll Gi - i L Onle Ian n ee ellli QIHOHS ra ons eel' ll Q' Y'l7ll g ' Reo Flying Clouds Reo Speed Wagons T Oldsmobile Six Viking Eight i Sales and Service 1 PEOPLES GARAGE 1 l J. M. Knepper, Prop. T Tamaqua and Lansford 1 4.-... -..... ......-.....-.,.-...-W-..-..-W-.-..-..-..--...-..- - - - - -.-rl -s------ - -----------M--------------------2 -z------------------------n-------------------Q 1 ! ! ! l COmP1imCntS Of I l John Morrissev 1 L I I A ' I 5 Walter GUB' Undertaking and Embalming 5 5 5 I , 5 FLORIST 315 W. Broad Tamaqua ll- Member of F. T. D. Phone 286 l l T -1--------M-M ---- - ---- ----------u--W-H-u------as a----N-uw - -w--m------N---.-.- - - .. -. One Hundred Fifly-three 0 do i 1-r L P Rudolph 81 Delano Compliments of 43 . th QW , , 3 fx '2-- Q 1 xg I on s . A - ' -'-H-'-i-'- -'-' --H- --'- -i--- -'-' ----I--M-----I----if .-- -.-- - - .- - - - - - - - -u------ 1 I I I 1 I ' 1 I - I I I 1 Road Contractors I I I Peoples Trust Co. Bldg. Sherman Bros. Tamaqua, Penna. I I I .....- -..-..........-..-,.....-..-...... .i. 5.....-..-.. ...... .-..-.....-..-..i. 'l 1'l' i7TTT WW U'TV1lWllllll1lllll TlW iWll Ul 'll i1lTlTi 'lWillilll 'llil+ I I ml Choice Building Sites The Ideal Home Location I I Phone 114fRf2 I I I TAMAQUA HEIGHTS I HSUBURB OF TAMAQUAM I 1 I I .IQHN M. RYAN, OwnerfDeveloper I ' I I an--un ----------1 un..-..u-H..-..f -...,-..,....,.....-.,,,-,,,,- - .. 1 , .,,,,,-,,,,,-,P I-Iv--H1111-uw-uI1ll1ll1ll-'11 -ll-Ill U? ?:-nu- -un-uni-nI1uni---un--.1.u1...1q...g.-M? : E 7 I J. L. Tiley I I YHS112111 S 1 I Pure Food Store Things That Are Good to Eat I I QUALITY FRUITS and I MEATS 323 W. Broad St. Domestic and Imported T P l Groceries amaqua' a' 30 West Broad Street 4- M- --'- -H----w-H--w- --'- -w'-- --'-- - ---- - -'-' 'I' 'i-----f-'w- '- -w- -'-' -u-- -'-' - '-'- - -'-- -I-----I--I-I-I-I--1-P One Hundred Fifty-four A la X A 152112 mm mm T v O J f . ,tr ,, ' X 5 1 C H I Q Q I 1, If t ,-r. 1 V Lrg Davl d Ranz BeforeT?,oLi1lr5lgi1e Rest i Dealer in i j FAMILY LUNCH and i Meats and Groceries CONFECTIONERY T Candies, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks H i eMC1::l'::ll:iT'l13::le:l F iiii d 400 Pine St. Bell 1691 Cor' Broqilaifilailliieggflood sts. .3g.-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.-5- 3..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-.......-.4. -,,.1gu1 1 1 1 1 1.1,.,1,-.,,1m,1m.1.m1-.I1.1.,.1..,.1.1,11,,,.1,..1,...1,,..1,,..1 1 1 1 1 1'g1..1.+ 1 l' I T f T I MAJES FIC THEATRE y i fDirection G. H. Higgins E9 Sonj I . . I Q MOV1Ct0HC and Vltaphone Q 2 PHoToPLAYs and NOVELTIES l Presenting the Best Obtainable in Music i THE MOLLER CONCERT ORGAN Played by Miss Betty Geissinger and Miss Ruth Mace Is a Marvel in Quality of Tone I l PERFECT VENTILATION PERFECT PROJECTION 2 Open Daily 2 to 4, 7 to 11 2 a i.-..-.. ........ .- - -..-..-..-..-..- -..-...-..-..- - - -..- -..-..-.i. '! '- ' - 'M' '-'n ' ' !' '! n' ' 'W' ' ' ' !' L g g Roonx 3012. ihul Floor. C t Slihone 608 L I I : ll rllnfe on en el' 1 1 i COMPANY 1 1 Dr. Clement A. 1 Q Garage Equipment and Zefdggky Q Accessories Q Q . ' 1 I 1 1 1 Dentist If 2 Replacement Parts Service ' - omcs Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. ' ' l l P 1 T Bid ' 5 i Tamaqua Penna. l l wp es rust g' T ' Tamaqua, Penna. 'i----'---m- -'-u- '-'- - -'-f - --fl -'-M-'---'--- - ---- -----Hi' iH--'------'---'-----H--w-u--H---- -I-u---I--I-I--H-i One Hundred Fifty-ive E ,Ln 4 -, A I ' 1 M., 2 T in' P ,, Ni ' TJ L t 1 lm 'E E T A A s , 1 E ' , - .Q 1 v -. lllt - llll llll - ltll , + - ltlt - lltl - ltlt - lltl Q tllt - + - Tltt llll - 4 Q 1 Q t 1 l . , 1 - 1 4 4 l l l 'STOP AT Wm G Schmauch The Wm Penn Hotel AT THE GREEN and Delicious Eats at Popular 116 Pitt Street Prices S 2 Tamaqua, Penna. Tamaqua' Pa' .,.-.,.-M-..,-..u- ..-- - .--. - -.-. -M----- ---- - -..- - --.- - ---- ---i- .i...--.--.-.- -..--W-----M ---. -..-.- - ---.--M-.--1 ........ ... - -....-....-...... ..- - -....-,,..-,.,...,......,........,,.. .. .. .... .. .. ,.-....-....- - -.........-.4. l .f-N l l 1 I 1 1 l 1 l l 1 WHEN DAY IS DONE And you'1e hungry 1 l Saylmf 5 HoM-A1D BREAD i ....,-...-..,...-..-..-w-.m-.,-n-u.-..-.,-..-.,-..-,.-,,.,,.,q,,,-MM-,,,-,,-u.-.,,-n.-,..l. -H---M - -' ---'-n--m'- -- - - ' -u--- - ---- -H----2 -E----------M ---- -w- -----H-H-- - --H----H-me Phone 15 SJ Breisclfs Keystone Garage M6312 Market 98 Centre Street a i a 1'ViC6 E QE1JL:rt5Eir3dAi1i1,' Tamaqua' Pa' 421 Hazle St., Tamaqua, Pa. .,.-.n-.n.. .... -...-...-...- .... -i...- .... - .... -..u.. .... -u..-..-il .i...-...- -1-- - -.,.- -A-- - ---- - ...- -------.--- - -.-----N---i One Hundred Fifty-Jzx -.. .. .L-fl. i..,-.... gamma ml ' um mm im Ik. P' .I , f ' 5 A . gumammms W NIIBHBIIIHI x g . , ,T ,-.r ?,:::.- N 4 A41 S ust Telephone Us ,JI Qi te g r x T Q J K 4 ' It . eeee, if 1 1 ll I J 5 Q Explain the sit tion and place the entire matt i lefellf g li runner for ll a 1 ll 111 be I I hands. You need not concern yourse , 5 a em e o v u n at orou eiilcien manner. Q 11 1 fl t b 1 tn gmy r OCCURS T. J. GREENAWALT 7 J Phone 26R5 Snydefs, Pa- ' I Liu'1.H-nl-u,,,,,,,-.,,,,.,,,,,...,,.,,......-.. -1-1- -uu-uu-uu-w-u-ww- H-ll-ll--lv-HI--HI-'HI-'i' in-,,-,,-,,-,.-..- .................-..-......-......-.......- .. -..-.- - - - - - ---------g I l Phone 6704 l . i WHOLESALE RETAIL I I ...E 1-.... l l ALLENTOWN : Toys Guns ' Baseball 2 i Bicycles Sporting Goods Co. Football l Camping 123 North Sixth Street Basketball L Tents Soccer 5 and Supplies Everything for the Athlete Trad? f Ammunition G U Tennis i Sweaters Athletic Outfitters of Qual1ty Hockey up T Sport Coats For Schools, Colleges Sleds Fishing Tackle and Clubs Skates Skiis Bathing Suits Playground and Swimming Boxing Pool Equipment I 3-.. ........ ...-.u-n.-..-..-.M-W .i.. ---H--W - - ---- - - - --.-----s .!.-uu-'11-niE11lltllingiI.1ni5....1u,1..1,gint,-1,u1-m-m......g.-Ialll1.nining-010-uuiuu-uu1na!a I . . . . . . . . I i We specialize in individual hairfcutting. Our operators marcel to 1 grace your profile. We give a Marinello Treatment for every conf I . . . . . T d1t1on of your skin. Our Permanent Waving is unsurpassed I IYRING US YOUR FOOT TROUBLE. IT IS OUR FEAT TO CORRECT FEET. I f I I M. E. GLEIM 5 213 East Broad Street Phone 52-Z-I .i.................u.-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. -..-... ......-........-..- ....- .... -u..-u.-..-..-.i. One Hundred Fifty-.reuen X 1 K j qi' I1 jfld' II If I I I' II by K, 1 fi, I V J W I L I W q,. I I J I Q V A LP -V i f I NJJ ' I VW in 7 ' ' I , ' ffm 'n '''' 'n ' 'n'I '- 'f ' I The Druggist is The Man Who Must Be Always Right I I I If you want the fight kind of Merchandise I I I Woods' Prescrlptlon Store Has It I 249 West Broad Street Tamaqua, Penna. - I .5..-..-..-..-.......-..-..-u.-..-.... .... ......... - ....-..-.,-I.-u..-..-..-..-I.-.a -1------I ------ -u---I--n---- '--- - ---K ----- f - -I --------- H'-----I-I I I i I I I I I REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE-BONDS I . I I I j MILLARD S. GERHARD i I I A GE N T I I I I I HOMETOWN+Tmnaqua, R. D. No. 2 I I Phone 313R3 I I I I i'7 ' TiiiTT7TiiTTTT ll-'ll' ' ' liTT'Tl 1'u'.i 4.----I--..-..-..-..-...-..-..-In-..-.........-...-M-.........-....-.......-..-........-..-........-..-..-..-..--4. I I 1 SPECIALIZING IN HOME-MADE CANDY and ICE CREAM I One of the Best in Schuylkill County I You Can't Go Wrong at ' ' I The Penn Cand Com an I I I I 106 East Broad Street Tamaqua, Pa. I I -iw--'--H----u---------M--w- -'-- ---------- -'- -ml-M----In-------------'i' One Hundred Fifty-eight NA elm. W Lfqqwx LJ! A it 4, mn un nn nl n-nn nu nn un nu my--nu vu un 1-- I mivlous LUNCH iw 1' n un uni: 4 II' , JOE: ...- 'II I I c .I I I I I I . A Q J , 41 , I-liliil---1 T.-in-1 171 -11.1-iii I-li. f ng' I GRILL-KIST TOASTED SANDWICHES I I Best Coffee in Town I I GEO. CAPPOS 86 CO. Phone 9725 I.-..-W....-..-..-..-..-..-..-I.-..-.I ........ - - -..-,.-.,.-I,-I.-M-I..-I- '! I ' ' '- I' I I I I I Footprints on the sand of time I I I Your little aches and troubles are Warnings that all is not Well With your health. HEED THEM! I I SEE YOUR DOCTOR-THEN SEE , TAMAQUIYS MOST RELIABLE DRUG STORE I I I Here your prescriptions will be filled by graduates and I Registered Pharmacists I I I I I BURT'S DRUG STORE I 11 Centre St., Tamaqua, Pa. I I I You may lose fortune and fame: You can regain it. But take care I I of your health: Once it is lost, it is hard to get back . I I I .i..-.-.. ....... ..-..-. ....... .-..-...,.,. -..-..-., .... ..-...-i- '! - - - !' I I I I I Samuel R. Beard I I N S U R A N C E I 133 West Broad Street Tamaqua, Pa. I I I -1---------- ---------- --------u---------------- ----- - -------4' One H undred 1 I ' I F :L-1 :nm zz' 4 In e- I 3 it L R I f '., IBIEIIE A . S- I , ed, I L 1 ' ' H A P- W tt'H ' C XJ s?, ub' L I1 V' P I I . i , A 5 Q r M I ,Sn In f ' I I 'I'W I 'I W i ' l-''i'u'i'I I'I'i'I ' i'I I 'i- n'i 'I 'I 'I 'I' , - PURITY ACCURACY I ' We are not a Cut Rate store-but we will not be ' I undersold by anyone. We carry only the Highest Grade of W, DRUG STORE MERCHANDISE QUALITY SERVICE BOND'S DRUG STORE Established 1863 cfm--un--un 11i11111- Inn--uu1mainn1un-um-nn--nu-nn1uu-41uu1nn 1-11: nu-un-nu-li' -I I I I HOPPES LUMBER COMPANY Lumber 81 Building Material Phone 257-J TAMAQUA, PA. g...un-.lm1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1.m1p1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 ..q1n... ..w....m1l.1 1 1 1 1,I,,1,,419.Im1.I.I1.,,,1gn1u,I1l.ll-1.1.11 1,,n1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..........,,.1. Compliments of DR .I DONALD ENTERLINF I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' I I is . I I I I 'O 1 I I I ,I IW, 1 L . . - ' I. .1 L I I Ml' I I I..-...-I. -..--..-.......... -I ....-.. .I-I-.MI 4 Y. I F I I I 1 ne lm re Szxty 0Hdd' .1 I' f' I I 4 .hi '- C' I ' I II II I-If I . . Q I 'A ff, 4.6 . Y it AUDITS-SYSTEMS-INCOME TAX K r ! T J .A ' f X ' x eAm I I If I ll I I ' R. B. CARR I I I PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT I Estate Accounting 45 West Broad Street Tamaqua, Penna. 1 I -4- .g.I..-.I....I..I.-....-I..-.........I-....-....-I.......I-. .. .. I-...........-....-........I.- -.,-....-.....II-..........-...-I..-..,..-I. ........,,- .. - - -..-,......-.....-.......u-..- - .. - .. - .. - - .. - .. - - .. -.........-.,!, 'I' . I I I I I . I I . . .,.: I - , 3 I ' I i WHOLESALE AND RETAIL i I WISH BUILDING MATERIALS I U MBEB BUILDING SUPPLIES I IX IJFEXC1 PLANING MILL-GENERAL BUILDING CONSTRUCTION T I ji East Broad and Laurel Sts. T 1229i ?L9-935: We I I I Phone 265 I I Wit I I I I I I Qualltyl Sermce! Low Prices! I I I -T-------I-------I-----H ------------- - ------- ---II----L .fr-11111111 vlllinuill-ll--ln1IIII-nl-uu-n-n-IIu-un--nII1nn1uu-IIn1-II-I--II - 1 .- 1 1 .- 1,,,.,,.1,,', I . . I I Fleisher 81 Oliver Texaco Gas and Oils Alemite Lubricating Service I I 234 Centre Street Phone 103 I . 'i 1 - 1 1ll1'l-ll1Il 111111 vw--will-ll-ll-H - 1 - - Hill--III-IIH1ll1ll-WI-'Q' One Hundred Sixty-one , I if 4 VET I f1 n I 4 m 1 ,J X v . t' k 'E-I 4 J ' :Iii EESEEEEEZEE s 1 5 'I M 'Nb' L Ib ' . Kg It 1 Q , l I I Y - .... -.... .----- .-...-.........-. .... -.,.!-.1...-...-.....-l..-...--u-.....-.--....-m--m.-.m- - - -..-....-,..!, GIFTS Fon GRADUATES I I Your g ft ill have added distinction and prestige if if is Ilu,rch:1sed ut Sch ylkill 1 fglnriyt ulnifgfiqefiiugifsii .f.I2BT,?,8f,Zat-IE f1I'.I'1f1fI'iif'I.I11112ilmfii Iy1I'.0Z2 1 GREEN'S 1 I PottsVi1le's I Largest, Cldest, and Best . Jewelry Store i -i----1'-M -------- -'-- - -m--w----u-- --1- -u--n-f-1----'---H-1-- - - - - - - -n--------i 0?-nu-un 111111-1 - 1111 -min 1-1111-i1:-1- un-nnxuin l I I Q- 1' CHO I QW fQM'lf? ' I I , I l Compllments of I I I I ISADORE RUBIN I I 1 I - 2 312 Pine Street Tamaqua, Penna. I I I I I r X N W i I l I '! - 'i '1' mi '11'1 ' ' 1111111- ul1ln-III -r---- --'1 -------- - ------- -------- - - -M--I----v 1 Compliments of ' T - I D, H. GROOTENBCER I 1 I I , ARCHITECT i . +--- '--- ---- ----- ------- ------ - ..-.. - - -,..-...-.a. One Hundred Sixly-Iwo , 2' . '- assi-:aas.:-J a-raises 4 I H 1 ff- iEIEllEl M , . s . . , K 5 U Q Q!! ,ly ,, , R sy Q Wlllilil iTTTT l i'llTl'l'TWl'TlU-'WFT T T '- i ' TlT '-' 1 t l T 7'1 ll Q GEO. L. MEREDITH I i PRINTING-MULTIGRAPHING-ENGRAVING A Full Line of Greeting Cards 5 Also Loose Leaf Devices Telephone Tamaqua, Pa. in--lu---u-.u1-u--.1u 111111--111111 - 1 1 1un-ll1wn-ml-ll-lv-ll-' -g'--n-n--- ------- --------------- - --I -----'-- l l ! I T biiiid i Q T L-5151 l l I I E. FRANKLIN GRIFFITHS ! 1 l l 5 6 2 nag I l l 4----M---N ------ -III - f'-' - -- --------- - - - ------- u-'-f---f--- ?p-uusvllvl lvli Ili-llirlllll-luvllvlllIll-vlllxsllilltll-vll iiir '-1 1 1 1 L vlllllii Compliments of I l SGURBER'S JEWELRY STORE i f Our name on the Package is a Guarantee of Quality 152 I l Q i Remember our Annual Graduation Sale the Month of lune l awmMMmmwmwwWwmMmw-w-MWMWWMM-MMM .-.. .... One Hundred Sixly-three l 1 1 w w l 1 -I-, L. N -I Q , SI , sg: ,kd ffl IW I l Stationery-Printing-Office Supplies-Gifts-Prizes Greeting Cards Ulrich Building-127 W. Broad Street Tamaqua, Pennsylvania .. I if I IN I x I :H u sg no I Q I I, .f..u gi YI: ' Q U 'wifll E5 'U I ,I F, 5 H '-U ' I 'W H Z I 'S Q 1 If D I .L ' Q I -4 5 1 53 I I .. I I i ..-..-,I-.I. I fs I IIIII I IIII I Alamy 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Mi- qu...- niunipui - -.4 1 1 .. -.II1...Iig..-Eli..i.,...g...l.1......-.plqligligu-.I -. .-pg.-.gin-...,..,,- W. BISCHOFES ESTATE Manufacturer of and Dealer in FURNITURE Undertaking and Embalming 115 West Broad Street Factory-320622 Lafayette Street I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' -l1uu-nu -i-:1 n1um1un--uu1un1un1uu111u1nn--In-nun--nnvmx1nu1un--un 1-1111 nn--ul-ug EUGENE F. SOWERS DEPENDABLE INSURANCE Tamaqua National Bank Bldg. I Tamaqua, Pa. g....lu.-M1 ill-.uni 1 1 -. .1 .- 1 inning- .1 1 .... 1 .1 1 1 ..- -14114011 ....nu1uu1nu- One Hundred Sixty-four 'I- f' Sh Qs u I 1 V 2 3 33: S. , n w Q , 5 , , ' 4' ' 191' 'f' I ' gil Ag' COMPLIMENTS OF Ar ,jA, x,NT Ip rr + eeeeeee f I I +111uu1nu1nn-uu1nn1uu-nn1n1un-nn 11111-11 un-un-Ian-on1:11:u1uu1-un-un-nn1nu1uu1nu-'I' MONROE T. WHITESIDE T BALTIMORE LIFE INSURANCE .-...-I.. ------ ......-............. -------- -- .....-- ..-.....'l' .gy-nu-1nn-n -1-111i .- 1i11111111111111- -Q u-ul-1lo!n 5 I BECKER'S BUILDING SUPPLIES T T fEstab1ished 1 890D R. C. H. BECKER, Prop. I I 1 Lumber, Cement, Sand and Slag A I I I I 229243 ROWE STREET TAMAQUA, PA. I 'I' -..,-.1..-..- - .-..-..-..,.....-.......-..........-...-.......-....-...-.,-......,.....,..-.............-,...- - -..-....-..!. WEAVER'S NEWS STAND I DAILY and SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS All Kinds of Stationery-Books and Magazines Cigars-Candy-Tobacco 5 9 Berwick Street Tamaqua, Penna. I One Hundred Sixty-five 1,1,1n.11nn1uu..u.1nn1un1n...uu..nn1H11 1 1u..1.,1.,1..1.....m.-ll-.N1pq1.l1n,1g.1l.1q 'fffwff 5, ,fu u an nn nn nu an nn mx nu nn un EAMES .1 un at 1 4 I I' I ' I ee s I , I4-I ,, ,Q .. xu,. sg. M T., I pw, A 'I 1 -I' I OF 1908 WISHES SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OE 1929 1,11 1 1 1 1 .-uu1uu1m.1,.q1 1 1w1m,1'.1,,1un1lnnl1...q1uu1uq.. 1 1 1 1,1 I I I I I I -1- n -11111 murmur-n-nn-nu1nn 111111 :1nn1un-:un-un 11-111 un-nn--lo? CLEANS THE WCRLD Maytag Washer X Hoover Sweeper -CALL- .I. HOWARD WILLIAMS Y Phone 321 for Demonstration Phone 581 115 East Broad St. fUpstairsJ Apollo Barber and Beaute Shoppe Where Service and Efficiency Meet TAMAQUA, PENNA. W. S. SCHAFFER-Proprietors-VERNA FILER 1.1,1ll1..1.11W1gl1.1411...Il1:n1.1111n1uu1u1:11u1nn1un.-gn.-.,n.,1.q1g.-.u1.g..ul1.11. n1nl-.I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I -.--4. 'I' I I I I I I I I I 4, --.--.--ole One Hundred Sixty-Jix l 1.3-.---v iam: . A ...J s..... ...... I f I f 5 2. IEIEIIEI Q- -' W. 'sms -:: 3 ,- I O .Ii J A I I ' T J A I A -J ENDY S MODERN SANITARY DAIRY The health of the family depends largely on the Quality of the Food You Eat Yr Qi A , I Y xr N W 1 1 -I-1-n--------------------------------------+-c-----------------------------A-------------H----Q I, I , 1 I A I I ' I I I I 5 BUY 1 ENDYIS GRADE A RAW MILK Tuberculin Tested I Fresh Daily -I- .i..-..-......-..-..-..-..-...... ....... - .... - - -..-...-.,-...-..-.......- I I -nn-nn--un-uninniuninuiun- 1111----1-- 1111--- n -while? U?-un I I I I MONEY MAKES MONEY You w0u1dn't expect to grow your corn without the needed I seed corn first-why then expect to make money without FIRST I gathering the ready cash for seed? I The next few years will bring real moneyfmaking opportunif T ties to many-place yourself where you can grasp YOURS. Money deposited here is readily available-draws liberal inter' I est-and grows substantially as you save. g I I i THE TAMAQUA NATIONAL BANK 5 BROAD and BERWICK STS., TAMAQUA, PA. I I The Bank of Personal Service , I I . I -I------M ------------------ -------- I I----1' -g-M-'- ---' -M ------- -H--w--n------n--------n---------- - - - - - - - --H--H+ I I I , SCRAFFORD'S I I I HOMETOWN I I A GOOD PLACE TO DINE I I I -1--------- ------- ---I---------I-----------P------M------P - - - - - -M----.i. One Hundred Sixty-Je i X in Q41 A E22 tgp-IQZZZ L Q D QUALITY AND SERVICE - D I .,,, A,..'...M43 A 5 c-.I,bV' t1 I '1 A 15' I I I If f ' - . q--uw-wn-ul-nn--wu--nn-un--n-nn-n-un-nu-u--nn-un--un-uu-nu-nn--uu1uu-nu-nn-u1uu--u--u- -nu-nn-ui I I . . . I f I ' ' 1 The Most Up to Date Gas Station in the Coal Regions TYDOL, ATLANTIC, ETHYL GASOLINE ' I VEEDOL, ATLANTIC, PENZOIL, MOBILOIL CON RAD'S COMFORT STATION I Pennsy1vnia's Largest Gas Station Q43 Pine Street Tamaqua, Penna. -i---------------I-----------I---I--H --------- -----------I-----------I--I-'i' -nu-nu ------ un-nu-ni-nu-un-un ---------1-- un- - - 1'Ul'-'IIFTIUF 'I' I I I I EMERGENCY PLUMBING EFFICIENTLY DONE I I I BY I I I FRED SEM BACH Corner Market and Biddle Streets 2 I I I I I Plumbing, Heating AND I Sheet Metal Works I I I 5 I Phone 399 I I I I +1-In-u 11i1i1 pn 111-1 un1u'1un1uu-uu1nn1un- - - - 1lu:un:nu:uu1un:uu--ul-4' 'I ' i ' ' ' ' ' - I Sales - F O R D - Service I I I Majestic Motor Company, Inc. I 30-32 Centre Street, Tamaqua Pennsylvania I I I We Will Be Glad to Arrange for a Demonstration I I I 'inline-11n-nH1uH1-llniuu-ll--ll1Hl1Hl-'Ill-IllH111HI114II-IHillI11'I1'D'-11l'F1ll1'lI-'lllll- 1l 1 1 1 i' One Hundred Sixiy-eight F' ' Qs .425 was--I , f F E IBI IEI H ' ll 5,4 I 01, C A R T E R S I DRY Gooos GROCERIES . A ' Zifwnxvygv 1, 'im' '--- I 'I -I'-I-'Q- 'u - I PROMPT DELIVERY I I COURTEGUS SERVICE 128 East Broad Street Phone 262fJ ' u I.-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-.,-.. ............ ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-f. -I-------M - -------'------------'-- ------ I ------- - ----------1' I I I I I . Y. . I Orthophomc Vlctrolas Fada Radlos I - I 1 Sportmg Goods I I I Hardware Electrical Supplies I I I I I - I i I i SELIGMAN 85 CO. i I I 1 Phone as TAMAQUA, PA. I I I I 2 1 I -1- I Quinn-n 111111111111111-1 un-nu--uniun 1-1111- un-ul -nn-uniun-uninu-nn1nn-uninninn-nn--nn-n - -nu-nn1nn1nn-nn- 1un1un-un1nn-u1u-uu--un- in-:ago 'I' I I I No Matter How Well Dressed You Are, if Your Hat and Shoes I Are Dirty, You're Not a Gentleman I WE CAN CLEAN THEM Fon YoU , I Philadel hia shoe shine Parlor I3 I I I JGHN NELSON, Prop. ' I igllilu-Il 11111111 HI-HI-II--III1ll-llilwill--lliun--H11 1 - - - --v - 1 -un-uni' One Hundred Sixty-nine I Y' iefqrfwe ':::::: ::::: ::::: - :::::: :::::: :::::1 u A ' Ln S-'h 3 I L, I I I I S C 'Ti Q A L , 3 io 5 I 5 xi I K .X 8. ' N I ' Q, f QI r N 5 , - - -u - - '- - '- - - - - '- '- P -I-I- I- '- '- '- - '- '- I--''f- '-'-'-'I'--I'--IQ ' I I I . I I , I I I I I C Harris George D Mohn f Dry Cleaning and Pressing Blacksmithing I I . I Clothes Called fer and Delivered 1 I Stanley Sfmngs Poultry I I I I 445 wiring Street Phone 610 nw CemfeSr. PhOne469W I I ' . - l -1- ..I..-...........-...-....-..-..I-I...-...I......-....-II.-II-I-5. 4...-.................-....-....-I..-....-Ie-....-....-I..-....-....-I -W-.......-..-..-...........-..-....-I.-I.-I...-.n..........I-...-...-..I-...-.I-...-..-....-...-...-..-.........-ng. Pelrce School of Business Administration I 3 i Courses of study funiversityfgradef A. . f 1- 1 preparing young men and young F ie- 'L' '11, if ! women for the responsibilities of Wg, 4 ,.e - f business life: g et' pp , Business Administration .- at 42 af Accounting QC. P. AJ :K Q! . StenographicfSecretary gigggdff ' - is EXecut1vefSecretary ,j: : HiI-'-I 51 . Teacherffraining 2 52 1 Finishing Courses for graduates of A commercial high schools. -N Six Weeks' Summer School VJ, 5'5 64th Annual Catalogue I HHRCESCHOOL I Pine se., W. of Breed, Philadelphia -iuliml Tili 'mi' 'lll 7' 'II' '1 'l T llll 1 lT lTl'N1 11 'W 'll' 'i'l 'u'lu'T'l'u 1'm l'T TlnT ' T l'lll 'HlllHla gm- ' ' ' iEZLl'J,Hi'ZiClQQ'E1QE'nElZilElIZ5Z'E5ZZ lf -'M - -M-if e e e I Y V Y I ml-'LIE I Z XxTlw Snappiesff Slyleg- l N i - Az' flie Lowesf Prices : 41 Wesfl' Broad St. Tamaqua. Pa. + 'l1-M91 i llll TIWTIIWT llll l llll 1' llll U1 llll TlllTllWT'lUillllllllTl Tlulllilllinli llll Tiki' llll ?lW lWTu 'T '7 1 'u'-Mfr One Hundred Sevenzy 7 I . I www , .I,.,e mg, .1 ni 7' l ywmnnumr mmmmmm unauuunmt nuumuumu IB A 'J s 1 f . 'I I M 5 . I QI' A Q 0 0 I I A JAN A Eg q.4, K x I I I Th I I C ' I I Aristocrat I ICE CREAM i PAR EXCELLENCE I I I I I In Handy Cartons and Fancy Molds I I I I I I SOLD BY ALL I I Burdan, Colonial, Crane, Fries, Puritan, Robbins Russ and Sterling Dealers I I I I I I 4.-------. -------------- ------------ - --I--4 'I u ' ' ' ' ' '''I i u i' ' ' ' ' ' ' '-'I I' ' I I Nor BOASTING I I . . I I Simply Statlng Facts 1 I I ' I I Day after day people tell us that our clothing is superior to I that in other stores-we know it, of course, but it is very pleasant to have our opinion confirmed by disinterested observers. I This season we have assortments that are even finer and better I than in past years. The garments are Wonderfully well made, the I fabrics are new and very pleasing and the models correctly portray T the style tendencies of the day, yet are not extreme. I I I M.1,osos TAMAQUA, PA. I , I s'u1u-ll 11-1111:1 nn-zun1uan-uu-un1ln:nn1uu-uulu--an-nu 111111 an-nniuuif - N if , , At. 'I I R e ln. Q. EE 3, ly I 'I ,, VT . Ile? 2 s ' I' -. I4 I S ,I : , I I I I lv, ' ' I I ' fl Ng'-51 CIW I I 2 I ISIN xii! Mk 1 IQ . N., IV I I Q' Iiikr, Compliments of NATE LUTZ .1m1..1u1u..n1n1.p1,,1'.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1u.1.q1,.1qg1 -le - - '- ' 1qq1p.1,p1pp-..l1..1g.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1.,.-U1 1 1 W: I I I I I I I I I I I I s I QI' I I I fl' - - - -------I I I I JULIUS KOLB GEORGE KOLB I KOLB BROTHERS GENERAL INSURANCE and BONDING 3284 West Broad Street TAMAQUA, PA. ,l,,-,,,..,, ..1....1 --1-1--- - n--m-m.--m.-m-n- One Hundred S yt I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - ...- .--I-..---4 F' ' f s J-Lgig- -is 255 , l I I E W' 9' A 2. 4 em 0 4 I 44 f 1' I: S A W I III, I I' Ill I I A. L. HADESTY, JR. I ENGINEER and CONTRACTOR I I Member A. S. and V. E. I Member Engineers Club of Philadelphia I I MECHANICAL HEATING, VENTILATING I SANITARY EQUIPMENT DESIGNS I . I I I 130 EAST BROAD STREET 5 I I TAMAQUA, PA. I A I I IMG- ------ -mMH- ------- mmmwmmmp--mms I I'M- ' ' ' 'M' - ' ' ' 'I ' ' ' ' HI I I I I I Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Graham Brothers Trucks I I I I I I DUDLEY GARAGE I I I I 308610 West Broad Street I I I Tamaqua, Pa. I . I I I Studebaker Motor Cars Erskine Motor Cars I I 1 E' I ALWAYS OPEN-Phone 86fI I C I I I I I -l-------- --------- --------------------------H------- - ----------------1' One Hundred Seventy-three X fi I T A K I AI I as . Illilliilslilir . F ., IIIYHIIBB 3 I , IIB' QQ I . A 4 I ix a II ' I, I T'-I I 'I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I I I I I I I 4 I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Old Reliable Bank The Bank That Booms Tamaqua i Resources 354, 5' 00,000.00 Authorized to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, 'Trustee or in any other Fiduciary Capacity TAMAQUA f f PENNSYLVANIA ,,1.n1 1 1.ug1.,,,...,,1. 1....g.1,.1m.1. 1 1 1 1- 1 1.1.-u.1.m....,,1..1.m,.. 1 1 1 1,,g..,,.., ln.-1m.1m.1I..1..I1I,H1.In1,.l.1M..,q..m...m.1m.-.lu..uu-M1,m..u1 ,.1m4-un-u,....,.1 1 1 1 1 1m1u.1, Packard Motor Cars The Greater Hudson Super-Six AND The New Challenger Essex Built by Hudson under Hudson Patents Sold by COLUMBIA GARAGE I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I vi' 'IP I I 201 CEDAR STREET TAMAQUA, PENNA. TILGHMAN WEHR and RoBERT MILLER, Props. 1411111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1i1u,41q,1 1 1..p1u1 1 1 1 1 ..n.-M1 1 1911... One Hundred Seventy-four I -1- 5. ii lflm T J f 5 ..2lE ' is M . - . hw i - Al t , ' 4 Y is . 'L N5 - WA x K , . ?lMu ..... holdem ..... ........... ntsisql THE CASH BUYERS' MEAT MARKET S L l l 2 Meats Groceries Fish Oysters l S silo l l l - L l 36 Hunter Street t i TAMAQUA, PA. I 1 I l 41------M ------ ------- ------------------ -H--------+ r -W - -itm'-'H'-M'f- 'l'l-l'l'-i'+'-'Mr''T-M'M-W'- - H- -'l - 'l-M- - -'-- --if . l Q DRINK MILK-IT IS YOUR BEST FOOD l ILK 4 l AKES L l EN ! i . l - BILLMAN 81 STEGMEIER'S j l Milk and Cream, Clarified and Pasteurized by the Lastest Improved Methods i The ideal food for all ages is MILK-formerly it was a pleas' ant drink for children only, but this is not the case now. Although it looks simple, it is the most complex food in the world, and is the Q best bodyfbuilder known. , I- Nutrition experts have proved it to be the most nearly perf i-fx 1 feet and cheapest food, as it takes the place of the more expensive T C foods. If you have not as yet given us a trial-Call or Phone 124 S it l +------ '--- - ---H- ---- - ---l- ----- ---' -W-------u-----u--- ---- -'---n- 1',- ---n---H-M- f--' ------r----M-1'--H--'I----is One Hundred Seventy-five N v Y TLQ, T . 51'- 2352 . Q , 3 7 1 L li I I . , f , - I, ,, - 1 ,, , ., I W P L L 3 Q I V- sg 1 1 5 IJ fxv- Tv! iw . L IP -'H -------------------------- - Q' I I I ALVIN L. GRAFF Lumber Yard All Kinds of Building Materials Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on All Kinds of Work Phone 119 South Center Street I .-.qi.g1..1,q..gi 1 1 111 ... .- -. .. .-.nil .-.1.II1....nigg....1g.i.q-q...pg1..1g.1.. .-g.1..1l...-I 1 1 1 T... 1 1 1 ....nu...nu1n,..-.q....nu1nu.-n,1nn1uu.1nn1.-1 -. 1 1 1-ppt. I Planing Mill I I I I I I I I I TAMAQUA, PA. I I I -1- -r I I I WE SELL THE BEST RADIOS I ATWATER KENT AND RADIOLAS HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS HADESTY HARDWARE COMPANY I 104 West Broad Street TAMAQUA, PA. -..gg1....-.1-.1.1.-11.-gl..111-.1..-1-.1-.111n-..,...q One Hundred Seventy I I I I I I 'I' -- -- .K If I .,T ' ' Lu -.f I!I I O ,JI lg' 'I 'MI I f' MQ I' 7 I AH I A Bottle of Milk is a Bottle of Health I . I I , - I LEI BY S DAIRY I I I I ' I PURE MILK AND CREAM ' I I FROM i TUBERCULIN TESTED HERD - I I I - PHONE TAMAQUA 31R13 R. D. ND. I I I , 1 I I . If----I---M ------ M- ---- - -.-- - ---- ------- I ------ l-'- -I--I-I-M - - -I--In-iw -I-I--I-I ----- '------ -'-- --I-I--I ------- n-'---'--H---- - - - - ----I-I-we I I I I I I THOMAS O. HOPPES . coNTRAcToR and BUILDER - I I DEALER IN ALL KINDS - I OF I I BUILDING MATERIALS T West Cottage Avenue , I L I TAMAQUA, PENNA. 'Phone 433fJ c I I I I I I I llvll-HH-vw --1----1----1--1 ll-ll-II-'- '1 - fll' - - -' - '- N- PP One Hzmdred Seventy-Jewell 3' l V 1 Q A , I Iaaaas a 1 JJ I V, 3 -f io j l I ' M Y' f . . xg! xl A N . ,IE N-A I A: ,P . I 'E K - il ' I i Yi I I H.-.lm 111-1- :iam-u -un--nu 111111 11i-111v1-1 - ul--un1nu!n STRAP SLIPPERS AND PUMPS for WOMEN AND CHILDREN OXFORDS for MEN AND BOYS Electric Shoe Repairing SCHISSLER'S SHOE STORE 132 EAST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PA. C. T. SHELLHAMMER ICE and COLD STORAGE GENERAL HAULING TAMAQUA R. D. NO. 3 BELL PHONE 1121 MANTZVILLE I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I fl' ,,,Q-,,,1,1..,..1........-.lm-un-nn? .lu-nn--ua 11---v---1-111----111 111v- I n-un-Mule One Hundred Sevenly-eight F x E I ' d 4 ' Q. in t J 1 . X. K 1 y Q Xb A A Q, , 'E W I fl l'l ' ' ' m ' 'f In . 5 A Six in the Price Range of the Four! ' for Economical Transportation 1 I I A I e fCHEVROLETf 1 1 1 +-' n 1 1 l WESTON CHEVROLET COMPANY i i . TAMAQUA Associate Dealers U. H. Balliet, S. Tamaqua W. A. Yost, New Ringgold E. C. Everett, Andreas Gallagher E5 Yemm, Coaldale USED CARS WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS T T all-lII1lI ----1- 'I-'H'-' - '-I'I'1 1 -'I-'I'- 41 1 -I'- - - '1 -' 'i' ' 'i n 1 ''' ' 'i f i T 5 If -?- QI? : g 5 A i I 1 . L 2 Compllments of T I 1 l T TAMAQUA UN DERWEAR CO., INC. I .. 1 ffm? . l feferifw 2 i I vfu-lI4- Ivll --------- H l--HI- l- - '- '- - - -' '- -' 4' One Hundred Seventy-nine I N -, J 1u,1 1 1 .1 1..1pn-un.,.un1nu1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1..u1w1g1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,,...m1nn-..uu1.nu-:mn1 1 1 1 1mm 1n1m1 1..1...1,,,1..1.,...,.1,,,,1..1 1 1 1 1 1.n1ml1,,,1,,,,1uu1nn1.1 1.,,,1..1,.. I 0 '!IC lffDs 'x 4 r 6- ' 'wffiu r'-i2..'I , J ' , ' ' ' A ' ' . ' -9 xgr ig A A' :, 5' KEICH GARAGE 'Electrical and Mechanical Work Lathe and Press Work Cylinders Rebored Accessories Gas Cil Storage 237 ROWE STREET TAMAQUA, PA. Phone 11R41, Mantzville Chas. O. Hoppes, Prop. HOPPES COMFORT STATION Three Miles South of Tamaqua, Pa. ., -I ,'rf'i. Goodyear TIFCS and Tubes X w, gf N I - 'HI' HX Q H tg! X K I Ilmarirf Tyra jay CCCSSOFICS -'f'lI, V I I 'u X 'f- f nu-In--use I I 1 I I I I I I I I .I M- 'I' I I i i 'I' nn-nu-.nfs ne Hundred Eighty ,. , mmm 1 I P 1 11-.1A,+ .,T' : . 1 5.1 I lg' ' A v , il J YA A V N , IX ' J 1 . 'X . .A..k.+ --- .+.+.+.. 1-,.-g.+ If 1 1 'I 1 1 1 1 BETTER SHOES FOR LESS MONEY 1 1 1 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF 1 1 1 1 1 1 RND1CoTT-JoHNsoN SHOE co, 1 1 1 'I The Store of Dependable Footwear 1 I 1 1 1 17 WEST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PA. 1 1 1 1 -i-------M -------------------------- M- -.1. --fa- +--- - - - -'-- ------- - - ------------------ --'- - H--H+ I 1 : I 1 I 1 Wi11ysfKnight THE SQUAREST whfppet Sixes FIRM IN EXISTENCE Fours and Sixes 1 TO DO i BUSINESS WITH I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I TAMAQUA WHIPPET KNIGHT CO. 1 1 1 1 1 32 Nescopec Street W. W. Rynkiewicz, Prop. 1 1 1 ' I 1.-1-1. --------- 1 ----------------- -------4 One Hundred Eigbiy-one v g I I ,Tai ww I iiiiiii 255535 ,., 1 555555 5555! EEL!! f 43, 1, K ri I assess M12 Ease: ,, W 6 J i. I I 1 Kar' D s 8 '- ' L 5 X If S 51 K1 1, Y sl' ' N , K 1 Y I +-I- '-II- -II-I - - -' --'--- '--- -I-I- '- -- ----------- - - - - --I------I+ ll I n I I g I I I an 1. 'gill'-.IIEMMT,T-..,..1T1.-111.114-.....11T....1.11IIu1-ullvll n-un-M1-.-.-111....-11.-1-....-111.-111...-nn..uu-II MONUMENTS HEADSTONES GEORGE H. STORCH MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS F , Office and Yard T Cor. of Catawissa St. and Cottage Ave. TAMAQUA, PA. 1 I l -1' WOMER'S RADIO STORE 213 WEST BROAD STREET I SEVERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS HAMILTON BEACH SWEEPERS T OTHER ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ELECTRIC IRONS I PI-IILCO ELECTRIC RADIOS I EVEREADY ELECTRIC RADIOS I DAY FAN ELECTRIC RADIOS SILVER MARSHALL ELECTRIC RADIOS I Phone 670 I I I 4- I I I I I C, , l I , .,.n1mI1uu- - 1 1 -I 1111 -- -I 1111 1-In-.In-nu--IIII--IIII1III- -- 1 - -uuiuu-II 2' ne un re 1 wo 0 H d dE'glaty-I ffl Il I U A., EM, ,,,,,, ,-,,, ,,, ,,,, ,,,, I I . I ::::a: :mu :::::h m -aw ' A IEIEIII M , I r Q I , ' ' N , ' 'A'! , I , if LA 'N Us I f an fri -X , I 'A,,.v I .X is, - . x 3 R U . I I , l, '!'- '-'H -------- - -------- f ---------- - - - '---H-Q' I I ll I I : I DOUTRICH'S EXTEND GREETINGS I I I TO THE CLASS OF : I I 1929 T fs I : 9 E I I 9 S I I DOUT RIC H 1 I I I ALWAYS RELIABLE I I POTTSVILLE I I I I I , i I -n-u--'-- -'-' ---------- - - ----- z- - - ------ - -------I--i '! n ' Mu ' ' 'n'n ' '- ' ' ' ' '? I ' I S X g i Tamaqua's Leading Playhouse E7-ff, 5 :IQ I 5 'fx ' I 2 Z. ,Q The only theatre in Tamaqua showing 1. .Q 100'Z, Warner Bros. Vitaphone Prof 255' I 31' grams on the Western Electric Perfect 1327 5 Sound System I PQI S A -I :F 5'-I I 2 E a 55 :X ARNER iii-5 E or Q E Buns. VITAPHQQEQQAQ A gms-IQNQ R I Presenting H IGIAMBERLAIN The Pick of the Pictures and CHIAMBERLAININ T 2522217552 1 - WWI 4 T? ' ' , -f Your Favorite Players rwmmgi' Special Electric Prologues-Special Organ Features In Where the Stars Always Shine 1 - -' '- - IIII -4011 IIII 1 IIII 11011 fvll 1 IIII 1 Ilul 1 IIII 1 vlll -Ill- ulll 1 luur 1 uulr 1 avur 1 nneu -u-uni nlnl 1 lill 1 llll in 1 1 1m...m.-Ol0 One H undred Eighty-three fl 1 1 3 1-49.11 'l 15 ' 5 - ' ' W K NT , l Q' . .i ' A R9 , - Q f' .. Q x ' V' 31 1, 1 Q1 . , 1 1 ' 1 Y I-'mi IIII - ,I,I 1 ,,,, im, ,,,, ,un-,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,, -.,,,,.- ..,,,,-,,,- ,,, ,,., 111 inn..m1-m11nn--un-nn-nn- inn-Ill-li!! 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 Jghn Befggllg 1 1 PATRONIZE 1 ! 1 1 1 1 BARBER 1 1 THE 1 1 SPI-IINX CANDY SALES g 1 22 Centre Street AT Tamaqua, Pa. ALL I-I. S. AFFAIRS I 1 1 q...-1..- .... - .... - ..-- -1--1-- ---- - ---- - ---- - - -1---1-1-i. -i-1---.----- ,-.. -1- f--- -------11- ---, -1-----1--------1+ +- -1 - ---- - '--- - ---- - ---- - '--- - '--- - ---- ---'--- ---- - ---- - ---- - -- -1-'-- --'- -1--- ---- - --'- - ---- - ---- - ---- -----M---1-1--- '--- -------'---'---H+ T 1 - T f The New Leonard Cleanable Refrlgerators j 2 -4- - ' - I a he on clispl y. New idea , big 1 1' V WI ' 1 QE Q vjuesfjvide varieiy. Come todajr and NI 3 me 1 Il I 7 K f select yours. 1 'G 'L ai RX Guard the Place Where Your 3 1 M 1.211L:::1:1i,1i1z:7f1L11z1f1z:13hzS112c11r'3? :bf 1 L ix, : , , lmed chambers, easlly kept xn hospxtal 1 k 1 Y , I fr ' 1 A X mere wiping. Enormous care taken to make t h t T 5 1 'gm' 1 XX proof-multrple-proteoted walls, extra added think S 5 1 , -3 5, ,,,,u,u M of cork linlng, au'-tmght rubber gaskets at openings- 1 i :x'lC,!1 Mm 1? 1 insure perfecvt refrigeration of foods, even in a h t - 'i kitchen in summer. Foods have their full ilavur p - T 1 , 5 - servedoinotlge glisteniinlgg izlxre-wohite clgaxbsls, rvith Z g 5 T? lerss ihan for' ordintn-y.ret?rigeratim:n.t b H 5 I . ,., I 1 SEL-ZER 81 SONS 1 TAMAQUA PENNA. 2 ' I .1.1.-.1. -------- 1--------111--1-1-W ---1 --1-1-1-1--1---M - - - - - -1-1--.1..--1 lfll - 'll' '- '1u m 1 inuln'-V iml i'nn T ' ' T ' ' 1' 'TW' ' 1 '1 i q. 1 1 When Good Wrrrng IS Done We Do It ' 1 5 GRIFFITHS ELECTRIC CQMPANY I 1 1 248 East Broad Street TAMAQUA, PENNA. I One Hundred Eiglally-four f '4-'in-7 'TYQ f -WE :li n 3,55 3 E 'Ii 3, I Ti' ga' T 1 I 5 4 6 ' 4, .1-:ity 54. li , KLA XTH . 1 iiii 44,.+, . s T 11,4+e+4Qw..1+++. 5 V l 1 , Y T T I - I T A Daily Style Show! I What's new? See our windows. Which colors are smartest? T See our Windows. Which styles, which colors are best for you? T 5 Again we say, see our windows. T Women keenly appreciate the smartness the ensemble idea l gives to a young man's outfit. l T So we invite both men and women who are interested in T young menis Wearables, to see the Daily Style Show of Men,s T Fashions in our windows-and in our store, too. T - T The Home of Good Values T CoMPToN at BUTLER T - I in-an-n -------- 4 - 1 ---h----- - -------- H--ml-vi' One Hundred Eighty-five 5 I I! x ,fly J, 4 +7 I--J' A 5 ,gzvf DEPEW'S Cut Rate Drug Store SODAS LIGHT LUNCH DRUGS PATENTS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Cut Rate Prices-The Lowest in Town DEPEW'S DRUG STORE 125 East Broad Street TAMAQUA, PA. Phone 97478751 --nn--n ! Wvff'nk E 5 1 l 1 I l 1 l I 1 f + -W-H+ 0 H ddEgby . Pl Z-'E W T' 'L A s 1 4 t 'E'E4' D M A , . . ' ha G-HX 1 T I 4 w .!.-..-... .-...... .-.. - -....--- . ..-....-..-....-..-...-........l.T T T I ll 1 l T 3 gat l T T I A GOOD BOOSTER 5 I But i A T A BETTER PULLER 1 R E A i DR. 1. 1. MCDONALD DENTAL SURGEON A REAL EXTRACTING SPECIALIST 2 I Q : 5 LADY ATTENDANT E T T BERWICK STREET fRear Tamaqua National Bankl 2 A ! 2 PHONE 6081 1 I 5 T I g l f I il-A-E1 c I , 4 T .,..-... ........-.. A ...-.... ------- . .-.H-.--4 One Hundred E'glo y- Q Q W 1.1 222 1 P , ' -sw. Q tm AQ ll . ' J A A if f h v f++ 4 ffi fffbf 1 Q T 1 1 PHOTOGRAPHS In This Year's Sphinx By the BAILY STUDIO v Established 1861 TAMAQUA, PA. dd 1: lv ' ' aamaaiem assza .I , I f ww IEIEIIEI -v M , I . Q 4 A I AA I .I li 6 ' t 'r I 1 ,KI ' 1 ! , 4 41 f A DRESS EVENT I OF GREAT 1MPoRTANcE I EVERY NEW SPRING AND SUMMER STYLE IS REPRESENTED I Don'r fail to enrich your wardrobe chiifons, the gayest of new fruits for 5 with a frock or two from our line se- summer and vacation wear. I . . . . - I lecnon! You'l1 frnd here every ad- Srzes for junrors-Mrsses-Women 5 vanced mode- eor etre frocks in and Lar er Women ' 8 8 8 I I street and afternoon shades, lovely At Guaranteed Lowest Prices I I Har crepes, the dainriesr of flurrery 5124.95-357.95-359.95-512.95 5 ' ,, Ei, - I I If ' E : ' -'2' I I I 2 5 X I 2 fi E I .' se . I I SW ' eff I 'e X Q IE If I I E , I 5 I ' ' QS. I X E FW 2 J I 6 Wx 4 5 Q i -,Ax : Q I EWR I 1 v X '- - 3 : 5' 9. 5' - S V 2 1 I IS we - 'fa mfwbs T I X f 55511293 'III Q QQ? I . 3' I 5 f VW. Ili I ' If S V I' 5 : ae , If 1:14122 ex 5 :up . .Ilxt 'E gig Q 1 Egg- 1 43? fi MQ' I I ff-if I1 LEIMEIII 1. 2 3 I A f I- WI, 455 I 1 , iI'If11IgII'-'Ii My Yi fee Q . .J 'L ,C Jn '- - v 1, gg-1 I I I - Z,5t 4J' Id ly: 5 I J, H ' I I f l, I : ' f,: IA I ' 1 I I X f 4' III. I I Iggm gi I I - E I I . I X Z' ' I I I ' ., Q I X I I I I f f I I I I I I I I If If' I I 1 4' I C I 2 : I T 2 I Tamaqua GIEILB S. MAYEIR amaqua I i PHILADELPHIA BARGAIN STORE 110111111 11-11 uulunv-uu1nu1nu1am1mm-ll1uu--nukluilu-un1mm-nu-u1uu1uu1u --1-1 un-Im-lf' One Hundred Eighty-nine X f- X 1 MO f D K? B ' ix 3 Ib N I,-fy A Fixx ,, I ssss.. ..ssss M 3,4 szsass szsss: 5 I I ' - Q A Q3 ' PD 'I ,Q lj' J f Q19 L' f I I X I I I-fs 'M ' I I la I fix 7 I Q xiii' sri be I A xg I 5 P .iw 1' I' ,r ae - I A x , : , ,fl V, 8 , I x gl.-nn1nn--u --nn-nn1un1nu1nn-nn-nf-1n--1.111 111--- 11111 11111 H I -nl1nfo ' u - ss 1 x . ' I FL WERS s . I I I 1 AND i I emoumnom I I I Wedding and Funeral Designs I Sick Bouquets g and g Anniversary Remembrances ' , I l Landscaping and Seeds That Grow I T . : T FOSTERS FLOWER 86 SEED SHOP I 18 Mauch Chunk Street I I Phone 5005 -I- Q?-nu-nn-I - 1n-m-uu-ul- 1 111111---- ms- ina--uns-uu 1111 nn-nurse? I I l , I I I I I s New York Life Insurance Co, s 84 Years Old I I I I Now Is the Time to Start Your Pension for Later Years i V : I Safest Investment m Amefrzca I . I I Representative 1 I i A, M, LEONARD i I I I I I I +......-4... 11111--1 :1----11 -- nu--uw-1-nu-n 1111-- uu1un-51, One Hundred Ninefy T' F73 :rr 122' ' 'flliri 593 .I X W A .T I A IX X '- ' -fkf-1 -,I I M Z!!! YLJLZI! J q 4 ' A 9 I xml r x gi: , 53 I 4 , , 29 Q 4 ' Q fy! 41 , 1 I g -IQ. , sr f ff E Y '- gg-ul1uu1nu 1-11111 - 111111-11L1 -11111 u 1nl--ul--ner I I I ll I I I I I I I I I 0 1 i U O S T0 I I i I Confectionery and Luncheonette I I I i I I I I I I I I I i REMEMBER I A good host Wants his guests to enjoy themselves, T and we are just now your host, and we Wish to prepare and serve you with Delicious Homeflvlade Ice Cream, Candies, and Delightful Sandwiches. I Don't forget to call after each and every game. I Thank you. 2 I I I I I I I I I T , Our Motto:-Quality and Service I I I I I I I i I 21 WEST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PA. ia' I I : 2 I I I -I---.--I-----M ---------- I-----I ---- -------- - I-----i One Hundred Ninety-one S, v 0 I '. A, 7 3 I 5 I' 3 1 1 133 .1 ,JA IL 55 L ig o