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Tamaqua High School - Sphinx Yearbook (Tamaqua, PA)

- Class of 1930

Page 1 of 196

Tamaqua High School - Sphinx Yearbook (Tamaqua, PA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1930 volume:

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C , 3 ' Y, F A -4-'5-' E5 i 1. f ,Q if ffyyyx 4 in X .2 1 rx f- .0- ' 1 fig- , Q ,Q if ,w 73 :Si J, qs., 'GW .a.?3! + 12' fig ',Qg'g:'m, ii V if ' ' 1 5:1 J N- -Q 1- -1, 'v S 'F Y -5' 4-2, new -1 - X' To introduce Ta m a ll u a H is! h School from a new anele, to show the snirit of nroeress which has charac terized its develon ment and to clothe its advantages, on nortunities and attractions in mod ern Qarh -- such h a v e b e e n t h e aimsof thel9EHD Snhinx. 2 fs 5 P. i4 ge I Q 1 I A 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,A 1 4 i 1 -1 1 5 s 1 Ni 3? w . H1 31 1 21 1 21 Board Of Education THOMAS HOWELLS .. DAVID POWELL .......... LARENE STEIGERWALT GEORGE KRAUSE ....... A. B. SEAL ............ MRS. MARY JONES ..... CHARLES CARTER ..... F. G. HORNER, A.M. Superintefzdefzt Juniata Preparatory School, 1904 Juniata College, 1912 Columbia University, 1916 Taught in Somerset County School Taught at Bedford, Pa., 1912-13 Taught at Tamaqua, Pa., 1913-27 Superintendent of Tamaqua School 9 R. B. STAPLETON, B.S. Principal of Senior High School Mifilinburg High School, 1910 Bucknell University, 1914 Taught at Millville, Pa., 1914-16 Tamaqua High School, 1916-30 Columbia University Summer Cou 28-29 Subject: Geometry Farulty Manager of Basketball rse, 1927 H. W. SLANKER, A.M. Principal of fzmior High School Gettysburg Academy, 1916 Gettysburg College, 1920 Taught at Waterloo, Canada, 1920-21 Tamaqua High School, 1921-30 Columbia University Summer Course, 1926 27-28-29 Subjects: Vocational Guidance X MARION ELLENBOGEN, A.B. Danville High School, 1916 Bucknell University, 1920 Taught at Shiloh, N. J., 1920-22 Tamaqua High School, 1922-30 University of Penna. Summer Course, 1926 Bucknell Summer Course, 1928-29 Subjects: English, French Faculty Adviser of Sphinx, Dramaticsg French Club '5 I X, R. N. HARTMAN, A.B. Selinsgrove High School, 1920 Susquehanna University, 1925 Taught at Tamaqua High School, 1925-30 Susquehanna University Summer Course, 1928 Subjects: Sciences Coach: Football, Basketball, Track H. P. JEWELLS, AB. Tamaqua High School, 1921 Dickinson College, 1925 Taught at Tamaqua High School, 1925-30 Columbia University Summer Course, 1928 Subjects: Biology, Latin Faculty Adviser of Latin Club Faculty Manager of Track MARY E. NOONAN, Ph.B. Pottsville High School, 1917 Millersville Teachers' College, 1919 Lancaster Business College, 1920 Muhlenberg College, 1927 Taught at Tamaqua High School, 1921-30, First Semester Columbia University Summer Course, 1928 Subjects: Commercial 6 2 l MARY C. MCMONIGAL V Tamaqua High School, 1923 Temple University, 1926 Taught at Tamaqua High School, 1926-50 Temple University Summer Course, 1928 Columbia University Summer Course, 1929 Subjects: Commercial Faculty Adviser of Commercial Club Faculty Manager Girls Basketball, 1928-29 A. C. STINE, A.B. Chambersburg High School, 1921 Lebanon Valley College, 1925 Taught at Tamaqua High School, 1925-30 Gettysburg College Summer Course, 1928 Subjects: English, Bookkeeping Faculty Adviser of Dramatic Club Faculty Manager of Football W BENJAMIN B. BAER, A.B. Wilkes-Barre High School, 1914 Bloomsburg Normal School, 1916 Penn State, 1928 g A U. of P., Second Semester, 1929 Taught at Dallas, Pa., 1916 Middleport, Pa., 1920-26 Tamaqua High School, 1929-30 Subjects: History, Algebra SALAMA T. B. STEIGERWALT Tamaqua High School, 1900 Millersville Teachers College, 1903 Taught in Tamaqua Gracle.Schools, 1905-26 Tamaqua High School, 1926-30 Columbia University Summer Course, 1928 Millersville Teachers College Summer Course, 1929 Subjects: English, History Coach of Debating Team l 8 MAUDE M. SEALY, B.S. Langhorne, Pa., High School, 1924 Temple University, 1929 Taught at Tamaqua High School, 1929-30 Subjects: English, Biology Coach of Girls Basketball Team Physical Education Instructor 9 ELIZABETH KASSANDER Tamaqua High School, 1921 McCann's Business School, 1923 Susquehanna University, 1926 Taught at Pottsville High School, 1926-50, First Semester Tamaqua High School, 1930, Second Semester Subjects : Commercial MARY WALTERS VAUGHAN, B.S. S11 pervifor of Mufir Amherst, Va., High School, 1920 Farmville, Va., State College, 1926 Columbia University, 1929 Taught at Farmville, Va., State College, 1926-28 Columbia, S. C., 1928-29 Tamaqua Schools, 1929-50 ' FELICIA C. STEGMEIER Tamaqua High School, 1925 Keystone Teachers College, 1928 Columbia University, 1928-29 Taught at Tamaqua High School, 1929-30 Subjects: Fine Arts 10 ,., . . 1 N. i . A 1 1 Q .9 MH W fi . ,At .3 N x w if I A. A 4 12, r ' A Editor-in-Chief ........ Arfirtant Editor ...... Burinerr Manager ...... Advertiring Managerr Art Editor ............ Circulation Editor ...... Alumni Editor ..... Muric Editor ........ Snap Shot Editor ..... Feature Editor ....... Athletic Editorr . Football ....... Barhethall ........... Girlr Barhethall ...... Track ............... Baseball ............. Staff ............Wi1liam Stegmeier .Olive Tennant ..........Martin Wenzel .........Elwood Sheaffer Joe Rhubright Robert Kramer .......Herbert Whetstone .William Yost .........Leota Steinerr ........Myrtle Sassaman 1 ............ Tillie Wall .........Albert Kershner ..........Alphor1se Milius ..........Frank1in Metzger .......Kathryn Fogel Eva Clarence Fusselman Arrociate Editors: Herman Steigerwalt, Kathryn Wenzel, Florence Howell, Ruth Schaeffer, Mae Evans, Margaret Griffiths, George Higgins, Ruth Bittle, Jennie Grande, Bernice Gagigues, Elwood Krapf, Earl Heyman. Cla.r.r Editorr junior: ....... ......... K enneth Kramer, Betty Brewer Sophomore.: ................. ............................ , ....... A my Swank I Faculty, Aduirer ............. ' ..... ....... M i ss Marion Ellenbogen ' LQ 'Wii' 'T Q, 4 5. N K K L ff i , VL . :Mi if? . '41 Qfzfsg L l' 'rl 3-. :LL , 2 J ff ii x 1 . fig Q-ga 5 1 . Y X1 L W' 7 K L XM . , ,fi , Eg . I I . -C .v ww, , f .r v- 1- if E85 .-mf.. gil X,,,- . 11'.f I EXIF- .x 'ifffifgy ' ool h Sch Hig L-4 .2 CI CU VJ cd 5 U' cd E cd f ' 14 Q n S XX X X s f l . f - :' r 4 Y. ,21b'2fK'E'1! FVi7177'7f7YY'3,U5? 4 VT'VL 'i' 4, 715,-.,,,',,,,q, A. . ' 'N,,e,f - NJ, .M - w2'j3...',Q Qqzk 'f - . 1 3' 3 - ' V 43 i, av, -' ,gs iff 131 .if ' ' t gun, A 5513 7. 3. 1-,T bf, 1-mi r. '!. U' Qf 1-be -fg- f 1. .,. if 'J TV, fl, lg uf: i Aifkxxj 211' wah V 4, - saw -' 515. . JP ,J wt 2 1 Q x fy ' 1 ' 52. fx , 1, '- , 'gl ggi' :ff ' 'xi A25 jf::, l ifif Eiif .361 ,. ,I , 1'f'. l x.. -' -5 i' .jg ii 1 X Z. 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E ' ' f A mfg: W Jxix., T ini J - ,H .i f 5.4 'Hi' wfudy i-I 'i'v4 ' F ' 5' , J 'mr' , mi fi A, . , div? ,, . I - gif ., .V V if ,HE 1 Senior Class Reading from left to right: Front Row-Ruby Fisher, Evelyn Green, Jennie Grande, Loretta Koch, Evelyn Eberts, Mildred Bolich, Bernice Garrigues, Kathryn Fogel, Ruth Bittle, Dorothy Jewell, Florence Howell, Mabel Adams. Second Row--Emily Biltz, Ruth Krantz, Arnetta Garber, Margaret Grifliths, Shirley Kraus, Erma Bensinger, Florence Boyer, Mae Evans, Anna Fogel, Dorothy Beddall, Dorothy Hannon. Third Row-Albert Kershner, Charles Freeh, jack Eva, Earl Heyman, Ruth Fisher, Dorothy Ende, Margaret Einhouse, Grace Geiger, Elisabeth Henne, Elisabeth jones, Albert Berdt, Elwood Krapf, Franklin Metzger, Robert Kramer. Fourth Row-Milton Boskind, Charles Howell, Harry Feather, Paul Berkheiser, George Miller, Frank Baker, George Higgins, Clarence Fusselman, George Gerber, William Dunn, Peter Geguzys, Alphonse Milius, john Lutz, Harry Miller. 16 5' .a1,f.,., -M Senior Class Reading from left to right: From' Row+Anita Schissler, Ethel Seltzer, Tillie Wall, Thelma Rimbach, Ellen Stewart, Nora Sherry, Charles Norris, Angeline Ruggeri, Mabel Sherry, Elizabeth Thomas, Ruth SchaelTer, Alma Tuckett. ' Second Row-Myfanwy Williams, Helen Wenzel, Ethel Schmauch, Anna Schei- trumph, Helen Sassaman, Gladys Sassaman, Myrtle Sassaman, Helen Reichelderfer, Olive Tennant, Kathryn Wenzel, Dorothy Siewell, Irma Wenzel, Beatrice Shaw. Third Row-Harry Russell, William Yost, Martin Wenzel, Herman Steigerwalt, Joseph Tuite, William Tiley, Elwood Sheaffer, Herbert Whetstone, William Stegmeier Charles Reed. 3 Fourth Row-John O'Buch, George Tarsavage, Hilton Stellfox, Tom Quather George Thompson, Burd Stover, William Springer, Curtis Shellhammer, joseph Rhu- bright, William Schoder. ' 1 7 Senior Statistics SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Prerident ........................................................ Herbert Whetstone Vice-president ..... .......4.. E lwood Sheaffer Secretary ........ ......,.,.. L eota Steinert Treafzzrer ...... ......................,....... ......, O l ive Tennant CLASS COLORS Royal Blue and Canary CLASS FLOWER Tea Rare GNMVD September 6, 1926: Class of 1930 entered High School, two hundred strong! November 19, 1926: Get-together Party held by Class of 1927. january 7, 1927: Speech by Dr. Charles E. Barker, under auspices of Rotary Club. September 6, 1927: Resume studies as Sophomores. November 8, 1927: Annual Get-together Party held by Class of '28. February 19, 1928: Inter-class Basketball Champions. September 4, 1928: Entered new Senior High School to finish the second half of our course. September 7, 1928: Class meeting was held to select rings and pins. November, 1928: joe Rhubright highest scorer in interscholastic football in the state. February 28, 1929: Class pennants and banners were selected at a meeting called by President Herbert Whetstone, after school. june 23, 1929: School closed and we went to our last summer vacation from Tamaqua High School. September 3, 1929: The original two hundred now dwindled to make up a gradu- ating class of one hundred and one. September 9, 1929: The first class meeting of the Senior year was held to select a Get-together Party Committee. ' September 17, 1929: Sphinx Staff elected at a class meeting in the gym. November 4, 1929: Commercial Club organized. November 27, 1929: William Schilbe, member of Senior Class, died. December 20, 1929: Senior Class play try-outs were held. January 26, 1930: Organization of Dramatic Club. january 29, 1930: Reading of Macbeth given by Dr. Fred B. Losey under auspices of Class of 1930. February 3, 1930: Commercial Club party held in Room XX. Music furnished by Senior Class Orchestra. February 21, 1930: Dramatic Club presented Truth for a Day, before the com- bined classes of the Senior High School. February, 1930: Seniors again capture Inter-Class Championship. April 10, 1930: Senior Class play held with great success in Majestic Theatre. April 26, 1930: Seniors win Inter-Class track meet in High School park. May 6, 1930: Subscription blanks for Sphinx distributed among students. MABEL LILLIAN ADAMS Poet: are all who love and feel great truthr, And tell them. Commercial Course. Commercial Club, 4. Mixed Chorus, 4. Dramatic Club, 4. FRANK Z. BAKER I exist ar I ant, That is enough. Commercial Course. Commercial Club, 4. Class Football, 2. Varsity Football, 3, 4. - Junior Service Club, 4. High School News, 2. DOROTHY PUGH BEDDALL The hert part of heauty ir that which no picture can exprefrf' Academic Course. French Club, 4. Commercial Club, 4. Operetta, 3. Mixed Chorus, 4. ERMA G. BENSINGER The rnildeft manner, the gentler! heart. Commercial Course. Commercial Club, 4. Mixed Chorus, 4. la 19 il ALBERT A. BERDT O, Mirehief, thou art Jwift to enter the thoughtr of defperate men. Commercial Course. Baseball, 2, 3. junior Service Club, 4. PAUL F. BERKHEISER Fellowr who have no tongue! Are often all eye: and ear.f. Academic Course. junior Service Club, 4. EMILY D. BILTZ Believe me, I Jpeah ax my under- Jtanding instruetr me and ar my honerty putr it to utterance. Academic Course. Debating Team, 2, 4. Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 3. High School News, 1, 2, 3. Dramatic Club, 4. Class Play, 4. RUTH G. BITTLE If mnrie he the food of love, play on. Commercial Course. Glee Club, 4. Commercial Club, 4. Get-together Party, 4. Sphinx Staff, 4. YQ, Jw J .r MILDRED E. BOLICH We part our life in deliber- ation. Academic Course. MILTON BOSKIND 'Away witb bint! Away witb bint! He speakr Latin. Academic Course. Latin Club, 4. junior Service Club, 4. FLORENCE L. BOYER I baife no otber but a won2an'.r rearonf' Commercial Course. Commercial Club, 4. Mixed Chorus, 4. Dramatic Club, 4. IDA B. CHENETZ Before we proceed any further, Let me .rpeak ! Academic Course. O Mixed Chorus, 4. French Club, 4. Secty. French Club, 4. Debating Team, 5, 4. Dramatic Club, 4. Class Play, 4. WILLIAM J. DUNN It if tbe wife bead tbat maker a rtill tongue. Commercial Course. Commercial Club, 4. junior Service Club, 4. Class Basketball, 4. EVELYN EMMA EBERTS A blurb ir beautiful but often inconvenient. Academic Course. Glee Club, 4. Get-together Party, 4. Dramatic Club, 4. MARGARET K. EINHOUSE She putt ber worrier in a pocket witb a bole in it. Commercial Course. Get-together Party, 4. DOROTHY ENDE I like to do my work well But I like to play better. Commercial Course. Mixed Chorus, 4. Commercial Club, 4. Cheer Leader, 4. Dramatic Club, 4. 20 JACK EVA The reedr of knowledge may he planted in rolitude, hut murt he culitivated in puhlicf' Commercial Course. Junior Service Club, 4. High School News, 4. Sphinx Staff, 4. Commercial Club, 4. Get-together Party, 4. E. MAE EVANS 'Active naturer are rarely ancholyf' Commercial Course. Bank Cashier, 5. High School News, 1, 3. Commercial Club, 4. Mixed Chorus, 4. Sphinx Staff, 4. Get-together Party, 4. Dramatic Club, 4. HARRY J. FEATHER 'Heaven and earth fight in againrt a dunce. Academic Course. Junior Service Club, 4. Latin Club, 4. Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus, 4. High School News, 1. Boys' Band, 4. Get-together Party, 1. Sphinx Reporter, 2. RUBY C. FISHER 'A Jweet attractive hind grace. Commercial Course. Commercial Club, 4. Glee Club, 4. Get-together Party, 4. Dramatic Club, 4. mel- vain 02' , RUTH I. FISHER If my heart were not light, I would die. Commercial Course. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, -4. Operetta, 2, 3. Commercial Club, 4. Vice-Pres. Com. Club, 4. Get-together Party, 4. Dramatic Club, 4. ANNA BEATRICE FOGEL Shining red hairy companion- ahle grin ,' ahrolute marter of her violin. Academic Course. French Club, 4. Junior Music Club, 1. Glee Club, 1, 4. Get-together Party, 4. High School News, 1. Orchestra, 4. Dramatic Club, 4. KATHRYN NAOMI FOGEL The tongue if hut three incher long,' Yet it can hill a man fix feet high. Commercial Course. Commercial Club, 4. Mixed Chorus, 4. Sphinx Staff, 4. Get-together Party, 1, 2, 4. Cheer Leader, 4. High School News, 2. CHARLES C. FREEH Man ir a giddy thing, and thir ir my conclurionf' Commercial Course. junior Service Club, 4. Commercial Club, 4. Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4. Class Basketball, 4. CLARENCE W. FUSSELMAN Keep moving and tbe world mover with you. Follow me, boyxf' Academic Course. High School News, 1. Baseball, 1, 3, 4. Manager Football, 4. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Service Club, 4. Sphinx Staff, 4. Class Basketball, 3. Junior Service Club, 4. Get-together Party, 4. Pigskin Club, 4. ARNETTA K. GARBER I will make a brief of it in my notebook. Commercial Course. Pres. Com. Club. 4. Get-together Party, 2. BERNICE E. GARRIGUES I .vpy entertainment in ber. Commercial Course. Commercial Club, 4. Glee Club, 4. Get-together Party, 4. Sphinx Staff, 4. CHARLES D. GEARY O, lbir boy lendr meltle to all. Commercial Course. Commercial Club, 4. junior Service Club, 4. Class Basketball, 4. 11 HI PETER L. GEGUZYS Nearly billed once by a train- Of fbougbl: running ibrougb bi: bead. Commercial Course. Football, 4. Commercial Club, 4. junior Service Club, 4. Class Basketball, 4. Track, 3, 4. Pigskin Club, 3, 4. GRACE MIRIAM GEIGER A merry bear! goey all tbe day. Academic Course. French Club, 4. Glee Club, 4. Get-together Party, 4. Dramatic Club, 4. GEORGE I. GERBER I mnnot bide wbfzl I om. Commercial Course., Class Football, 1, Zi Varsity Football, 3, 4. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Varsity Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Commercial Club, 4. Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4. Junior Service Club, 4. Pigskin Club, 3, 4. JENNIE K. GRANDE My eyes .fave me com1ermzion. Commercial Course. Mixed Chorus, 4. Commercial Club, 4. Sphinx Staff, 4. Dramatic Club, 4. Press Club, 4. Class Play, 4. be 22 ff EVELYN H. GREEN A college of wit-erarherr,' ran- not flout me out of my humor. Commercial Course. Commercial Club, 4. Mixed Chorus, 4. Dramatic Club, 4. MARGARET E. GRIFFITHS She wearr a pleasant cloak of :al m ferenityf' Commercial Course. 'Commercial Club, 4. Secretary Com. Club, 4. Mixed Chorus, 4. Get-together Parry, 2, 4. Press Club, 1, 4. Sphinx Staff, 4. DOROTHY MAE HANNON For all your dayr prepare,' And CI meet them all alike. Commercial Course. Commercial Club, 4. Mixed Chorus, 4. Get-together Party, 3, 4. ELIZABETH B. HENNE Frailty thy name ir woman! Commercial Course. Commercial Club, 4. Mixed Chorus, 4. EARL THEODORE HEYMAN Some are horn great ,' Jo me achieve greatnerr ,' rome have greatnerr thrurt upon them. Academic Course. Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. Get-together Party, 1, 2, 5, 4. High School News, 4. Junior Service Club, 4. School Band, 2, 3, 4. French Club, 4. Mixed Chorus, 4. GEORGE C. HIGGINS I cannot fight upon thir argu- ment. Academic Course. Get-together Party, 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. junior Service Club, 4. Sphinx Staff, 4. Bank Cashier, 2. French Club, 4. Class Track, 1. Class Play, 4. Dramatic Club, 4. I CHARLES R. HOWELL Speech ir greatg hut .filenre if greater. Commercial Course. Varsity Football, 4. Class Basketball, 3, 4. junior Service Club, 4. Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. Commercial Club, 4. Pigskin Club, 4. FLORENCE K. HOWELL I am faithful to the dutier of the prerentf' Commercial Course. Bank Cashier, 2, 4. High School News, 3. 5 Commercial Club, 4. Sphinx Staff, 4. Glee Club, 4. DOROTHY R. JEWELL Mischief, thou art afoot, Tahe thou what rfune thou wilt. Commercial Course. Commercial Club, 4. H. ELISABETH JONES ff city. Commercial Course. Commercial Club, 4. Get-together Party, 1. Glee Club, 4. ESTHER LEAH KAPLAN She liner in peaceful harmony with all the world. Commercial Course. Commercial Club, 4. Glee Club, 4. LAURA LOUISE KELLNER I haue marh'd a thourand hlufhing apparitionr .vtafrt into her fare. Academic Course. French Club, 4. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. High School News, 2, 3, 4. Operetta, 2, 3. Mixed Chorus, 2, 3. Get-together Party, 3, 4. junior Music Club, 2. Dramatic Club, 4. I am ar true at truthif Jinzpli- ALBERT M. KERSHNER , Learn to hold thy tongue, Five l l words .fort Zafchariar forty week: of Jilencef' Academic Course. Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sphinx Staff, 4. Get-together Party, 1, 2, 3, 4. junior Service Club, 4. French Club, 4. Orchestra, 1, 2. Mixed Chorus, 4. High School News, 3, 4. Class Basketball, 4. Dramatic Club, 4. Track, 4. LORETTA A. KOCH I am not only witty in myrelf, hut the eauxe that wit if in other men. Commercial Course. Commercial Club, 4. ROBERT I. KRAMER The foul of thir man ir in his clotherf' Academic Course. Class Football, 1, 2. Varsity Football, 3, 4. junior Service Club, 4. Sphinx Staff, 4. Pigskin Club, 3, 4. High School News, 1, 2. Get-together Party, 3, 4. THELMA A. KRANTZ lVhat Jweet delight a quiet life affords. ' Commercial Course. Commercial Club, 4. 24 ELWOOD H. KRAPF What Jhould tt man do, hut he merry? Academic Course. Track, 3, 4. Class Basketball, 3, 4. junior Service Club, 4. Athletic Ed., High School News Sphinx Staff, 4. SHIRLEY O. KRAUS I hnow not what to Jay. Academic Course. JOHN J. LUTZ I will he matter of what i mine own. Academic Course. Junior Service Club, 4. Pigskin Club, 3, 4. High School News, 1, 2. Class Football, 1, 2. Varsity Football, 3, 4. Class Basketball, 3, 4. FRANKLIN METZGER I I ree at rnan'J life if a tedious' one. Academic Course. Class Football, 1, 2. Varsity Football, 3, 4. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Mana er Basketball 4 g 1 - Pigskin Club, 3, 4. - Get-together Party, 3, 4. Class Track, 1. Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4. Junior Service Club, 4. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. Sphinx Staff, 4. High School News, 2-, 3, 4. ALPHONSE MILIUS Look, he ir winding up the watch of hi: wity By and hy it will Jtrihef' Academic Course. Football, 3, 4. Basketball, 3, 4. Class Basketball, 1, 2. Baseball, 3. junior Service Club, 4. Sphinx Staff, 4. Pigskin Club, 4. GEORGE F. MILLER He dwell! within hirnrelff' Commercial Course. Junior Service Club, 4. Class Basketball, 1. Commercial Club, 4. rr HARRY K. MILLER Another of hir feuhion they have not. Academic Course. , Bank Cashier, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y, 1, 2, 5, 4. Junior Service Club, 4. Secretary of A. A. Class Track, 1. CHARLES RICHARD NORRIS He if for gone, fur gone. Commercial Course. Varsity Basketball, 3, 4. Class Basketball, 1, 2. Class Football, 1, 2. Class Track, 1. Bank Cashier, 3, 4. High School News, 2, 4. junior Service Club, 4. Hi-Y, 4. bet-together Party, 4. Commercial Club, 4. JOHN O'BUCH I never trouhle trouhle, trouhle trouhler me. Commercial Course. Commercial Club. Junior Service Club, 4. Class Basketball, 4. Varsity Football, 3, 4. Varsity Baseball, 3. Pigskin Club, 3, 4. Track, 3. TOM J. QUATHER He it well paid, that if Jutirjiedf' Commercial Course. junior Service Club, 4. Varsity Basketball, 4. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Football, 4. CHARLES H. REED He holdt unshured ,the .filenre of the shy. Commercial Course. Junior Service Club, 4. HELEN G. REICHELDERFER A laugh if worth ez hundred grouni in uny nm1'ket. Academic Course. French Club, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Get-together Party, 4. Operetta, 2, 3. Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3. Junior Music Club, 1, 2. Dramatic Club, 4. ' Girls' Basketball Mgr., 4 JOSEPH S. RHUBRIGHT You fee, my good wenfhef, How men of merit ure .fought after. General Course. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain Football, 4. Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Baseball, 1, 2, 3. Track, 3. junior Service Club, 4. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. Pigskkin Club, 3, 4. Get-together Party, 4. Sphinx Staff, 4. THELMA M. RIMBACH Give every man thine eur, hut few thy voice. Commercial Course. ANGELINE E. RUGGERI She if young, and apt. Commercial Course. Commercial Club. Mixed Chorus, 4. High School News, 3. HARRY RUSSELL Every nztzn it odd. Commercial Course. Class Football, 1, 2. Class Basketball, 1. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Commercial Club. Get-together Party, 4. Junior Service Club, 4. Mixed Chorus, 4. Hi-Y, 2, 3. 26 : GLADYS M. SASSAMAN A joy it ir, to hear her 5ing! Commercial Course. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Commercial Club. Operetta, 2, 3. Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3. Pres. Glee Club, 4. junior Music Club, 1, 2. HELEN E. SASSAMAN She daer .rrnile her face into more line: Than are in the new map. Commercial Course. junior Music Club, 1. Commercial Club, 4. Glee Club, 4. Get-together Party, 4. Dramatic Club, 4. MYRTLE I . SASSAMAN I would we were all of one mind. Commercial Course. Commercial Club, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetra, 2, 3. Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3. Junior Music Club, 1, 2. Secty. Glee Club, 4. Sphinx Staff, 4. Get-together Party, 4. RUTH SCHAEFFER O, thir learning, what a thing Cl it ir. Academic Course. Editor-in-chief H. S. News, 4. Sphinx Staff, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2. Mixed Chorus, 1, 2. Operetta, 2. Latin Club, 4. Junior Music Club, 1, 2. , MMA.. . ANNA C. SCHEITRUMPH Silenre ir the perfeetert herald 1 of joy. Commercial Course. Commercial Club. ANITA S. SCHISSLER Her voice war ever raft, gentle, and low, An exrellent thing in woman. Commercial Course. Glee Club, 4. Commercial Club. ETHEL MAY SCHMAUCH With loadr of learned lnrnhef' in her head. Academic Course. Glee Club, 4. Latin Club, 4. WILLIAM H. SCHODER Bat I have that within, whieh paueth .fhow. Commercial Course. Commercial Club. junior Service Club, 4. Class Basketball, 3, 4. ETHEL SABINA SELTZER I will he jovial. ' Commercial Course. Glee Club, 4. Commercial Club, 4. BEATRICE ESTELLA SHAW Small and dark, with rpafhling eyerf' Commercial Course. Commercial Club, 4. Treasurer, Com. Club, 4. Glee Club, 4. ELWOOD I. SHEAFFER The force of hir own merit maker hir way. Academic Course. Vice-President of Class, 3, 4. Pres. A. A., 4. Vice-President, A. A., 3. junior Service Club, 4. Vice- Pres. Jr. Service Club, 4. Sphinx Staff, 4. Chairman, Get-together Party, 4 Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer, Hi-Y, 4. Class Football, 1, 2. Class Basketball, 1, 2. Varsity Basketball, 3, 4. Captain Basketball, 4. Pigskin Club, 3, 4. Track, 2, 3, 4. Captain of Track, 4. CURTIS P. SHELLHAMMER Here'r a gentleman, and a friend of mine. Academic Course. Varsity Football, 3, 4. Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball, 4. Pigskin Club, 3, 4. junior Service Club, 4. Get-together Party, 4. MABEL E. SHERRY UL94 '7l'18 59' Jllldy mart he won. Academic Course. NORA MARY SHERRY A maiden never hold, a rpiriz rlill and quielf' Commercial Course. Commercial Club, 4. DOROTHY ISADEL SIEWELL Oh, Nature'r nohlert gif!-my gray goore-quill! Commercial Course. Mixed Chorus, 4. Commercial Club, 4. WILLIAM D. SPRINGER I ree that lhe fashion wearr out more apparel lhan the man. Academic Course. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. French Club, 4. Jr. Service Club, 4. Mixed Chorus, 4. 28 WILLIAM M. STEGMEIER He waxer defperate with imag- inationf' Academic Course. Editor-in-chief, Sphinx, 4. junior Editor, 3. French Club, 4. Hi-Y, 2, 4. junior Service Club, 4. Treasurer Jr. Service Club. Orchestra, 3, 4. President Orchestra, 4. High School News, 3, 4. Boy's Glee Club, 1. Mixed Chorus, 4. Get-together Party, 3, 4. Dramatic Club, 4. Debating QCaptainJ, 4. HERMAN W. STEIGERWALT I will not choore what many men a'exire. Academic Course. French Club, 4. Junior Service Club, 4. Sphinx Staff, 4. Get-together Party, 4. LEOTA DORIS STEINERT A The laughter of girls if, and ever ,waJ, among the delightfu . .roundr of the earth. Commercial Course. Junior Music Club, 2. Mixed Chorus, 4. Get-together Party, 1, 3 ,4. Commercial Club, 4. Sphinx Staff, 4. Class Secretary ,3, 4. Dramatic Club, 4. Class Play, 4. ' HILTON STELLFOX l What hi: heart thinhr hir tongue Jpeahff' Commercial Course. Commercial Club, 4. Class Basketball, 4. Junior Service Club, 4. Track, 4. Dramatic Club, 4. . 2 Z. 5 29 9 -. ELLEN DRESS STEWART Silence in woman ir like Jpeerh in man,' deny it who ran. Commercial Course. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta, 2, 3. Junior Music Club, 1, 2. Commercial Club, 4. BURD D. STOVER From the frown of hir head to the Jole of hit fool, he ir all mirth. Academic Course. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta, 2, 3. Vice-Pres. Orchestra, 4. French Club, 4. junior Service Club, 4. Hi-Y, 2, 5, 4. Membership Committee Hi-Y, 2, 3. Class Basketball, 3. Get-together Party, 1, 3, 4. GEORGE TARSAVAGE Let earh man tio his hart. Commercial Course. Varsity Baseball, 2, 3. Class Basketball, 4. Junior Service Club, 4. OLIVE TENNANT A nickname larts fo1'e1fe1'. Academic Course. Ass't. Editor Sphinx, 4. Soph. Editor Sphinx, 2. Gir1's Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain Girls' Basketball, 4. Class Treasurer, 3, 4. Ass't. Secty. A. A., 3. Get-together Party, 4. French Club, 4. Glee Club, 4. High School News, 3, 4. Sphinx Fund Committee,, 4. Bank Cashier, 4. JOSEPH M. TUITE What a peitilent knave if tlair same. Commercial Course. junior Service Club, 4. TILLIE D. WALL That .fame fare of yours lookx like the title page to a whole volume of rogzteryf' Academic Course. French Club, 4. Glee Club, 4. Get-together Party, 3, 4. Sphinx Fund Committee, 4. Sphinx Staff, 4. Dramatic Club fPres.j, 4. HELEN E. WENZEL Thy voice ir celextial melody. Commercial Course. Glee Club, 1, 2, 4. junior Music Club, 1, 2. Operetta, 2. Mixed Chorus, 1, 2. IRMA LAURA WENZEL What we learn with pleayzzre, we never forget. Academic Course. Latin Club. Get-together Party, 4. Dramatic Club, 4. 50 HERBERT H. WHETSTONE Let fbi: be the 'Wbelrtone' of your .f1l'01'd.H Academic Course. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. junior Service Club, 4. French Club, 4. H. S. News, 2. Art Editor, 4. Mixed Chorus, 4. Bank Cashier, 2, 3. Class President, 3, 4. Dramatic Club, 4. Class Play, 4. MYFANWY WILLIAMS A violet by nz marry none, Half hidden from the eye. Commercial Course. Glee Club, 4. Commercial Club, 4. WILLIAM WARREN YOST You cram there wofdr jnla mine eaer, agfzimt the rtomucla of my Jenref' Commercial Course. Junior Service Club, 4. Commercial Club, 4. Student Council, 1. Mixed Chorus, 4. Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sphinx Staff, 4. Get-together, 3, 4. H. S. News, 1. Dramatic Club, 4. Class Play, 4. Senior Notes fi The 102 members of the Senior Class met early in September, for the first meeting of the season, and elected a committee for the purpose of making all the necessary arrange- ments for the annual Get-Together Party. The party was held on October 16th and that the committee members knew how to conduct a party was evidenced by the many tributes paid them following the affair. elf Pk Pk In the second class meeting, which was held on September 17, the members of the various departments of the Sphinx Staff were elected. Herbert Whetstone, the class president, had charge of the meeting, and the clock-like precision with which every detail was handled spoke well for his qualities of leadership. vkbkvk ' At the suggestion of Superintendent Horner, the Senior Class sponsored a reading of Macbeth by Dr. Frederick B. Losey, a prominent Shakespearean scholar. The reading was held in the English Lutheran Church on January 29 and elicited much applause from the large audience. :ie Pk Pk Early in the second semester, name and invitation cards were selected. Although the Bastian Brosf representative, Mr. Paul Wagner, had a large assortment of commence- ment invitation cards, one design stood out conspicuously from the rest and was unani- mously chosen. :ze :xc :ze Of the many innovations of the year, that which was appreciated most by the students was the enacting of several short sketches by members of the Senior Class, immediately following the Christmas holidays. The sketches not only provided pleas- ant diversion from class duties but also aided greatly in the unearthing and developing of material which was later used in the class play. 214 Sk P14 ' The annual W. C. T. U. contest was held in the junior High School Auditorium on March 24. Of the ten seniors who competed, Emily Biltz won first prize, Ida Chenetz, second, and Irma Wenzel was awarded the third. The speeches were on the topic, Alcohol and Its Relation to Business. Pk if Pk In addition to the Orchestra, and the Pigskin, Hi-Y, French and Glee Clubs, which existed last year, several other organizations were formed for the first time this year. They were the Commercial, Dramatic, Junior Service, and Latin clubs. These organiza- tions served to greatly enlarge the scope of the school's social activities. ak :lf Pk Under the able coaching of a classmate, Charles Norris, the basketball team, repre- senting the class of 1930, again won the Inter-class Championship. The first time they captured the titlewas in 1928. This is the first time a graduating class team succeeded in winning the championship. 1 iw as as On April 10 the Senior class play Love Lessons was presented in a masterly manner before a capacity house at the Majestic Theatre. Miss Ellenbogen directed the play and the wonderful rendition given it by the cast certainly must have repaid her for the time and energy she contributed toward its success. 2 Senior Notes--Continued The only shadow cast upon the Senior class this year was the untimely death of William Schilbe, a classmate and a person of whom it can truly be said, he hadn't an enemy in the world. To say more would be superfluous. Mr. Hartman flu Physics classy : Alphonse, is there any difference between velocity and speed Pi' Milius: Yeh, the same difference. sw as rx: THE A. B. C.'s OF GENERAL KNOWLEDGE Earl Heyman points out that by holding your head in a certain' position, you can tell by the sound of the explosion produced, whether dynamite was set off by the use of a fuse or an electric cap. john O'Buch says, The guy who uttered that phrase 'Oh, death, where is thy sting ?' wasn't killed with a bean shooter. If you hate to see a nervous person, don't quote that passage from Hamlet, Foul deeds will rise, though all the earth o'er whelm them, to men's eyes, around Charles Freeh. :if :K :ie Miss Ellenbogen fln Classicsj : Harry, what is indicated by the fact that Alexander looked for Amore worlds to conquer ?,' Miller: He wasn't married. Mr. Baer: Right after the stock crash a far-sighted individual could have purchased a few shares of stock and tripled his bankroll in a couple of days. John Lutz: Yeh, but I didn't have the moneyfi Within a week after Love Lessonsi' was played, rumors were heard to the effect that Martin Wenzel had turned down an offer from Florenz Ziegfeld to follow a stage career under his management, and later insulted Wm. Fox for trying to inveigle him into the talkies. Of course Martin denies these rumors but, knowing how he feels toward music, we cannot take his denial seriously. A sure way of ascertaining the correct time during the past year was to stand at Bond's Drug Store and notice when Joe Rhubright came down Hunter street. Although we have no idea fof where joe was coming from, we do know that the time at which he appeared was invariably 12:30 A. M. Relatively speaking, said Jennie Grande to her cousin, American Democracy is a very complicated subject, in it we learn more to learn more about, and if we don't learn more about it, we therefore know less. Helen Reichelderfer would be greatly obliged if someone would tell her why Olive Tennant is better known as Tommy 2 E 55 E Senior Notes--Continued Prof. Stine Centering the study hall, : Feather, you canlt sleep in here. Harry :N Yes, I know. Therels too much noise. as vk wk Betty jones: Impulse causes the downfall of many men- Esther Kaplan: Well, judging by your pulse, you must have fallen pretty hard yourself. . vk Pls UIC o Stegmeier: Say, Franklin, you're supposed to be training for track, does it 'pay you to stay in the poolroom till twelve every night ? Metzger: Oh, yes, I'm pretty lucky at poolf' - 0 'CIEISS SOIIQ 1 9 3 o Tune: Stein Song We'll sing a song of praise once more To dear Tamaqua High And, above all other schools, Long may her gleaming colors Hy And now the time has come when we Must say our last goodbye, Yet in our thoughts we'll keep forever A memory of Tamaqua High. To our school, K On the hill Whose name we will always praise to the sky, To the Blue And the White The victorious colors of Tamaqua High, To our books, To our friends, And our teachers we've learned to love so well To our clubs To our sports To everyone we bid farewell! So we sing our farewell song to thee, Dear old Tamaqua High, And we'll spread your fame abroad, Your glory we'll never let die. We'll always try to do our part ' No matter how hard it may be These days we'll keep within our hearts As a tribute to your memory. - Tune: Ancborr Aweigh School days farewell to thee- Farewell to thee Memories of high school days We lock within our hearts, hearts, hearts When in our future years Backward we gaze Dreams of our joys and tears come Stirring up the tho'ts of happy days. S? 34 '+V ,- H 5W2?'f25'Qf?'23 F5332 , 1 ,e gui ,ki A, ,,s7 .:, 5, W may ' - M fx we Y!! A., 2-: -. .- - wx-'ur . M 'QP -D A , , ,, , . ly , , + - 1 Q - 5 M -KE 7 ,,, ,1,JL-fa'- f i',4f. 'A -' A - -IQ? if f . ?2 'f6Qz7 ,. c--. 7, X - ' ' ' W!! XX 5 2, ' 1 ' 31.-.7 K - L , f :fgg 51531 J - ww -- EM, Y , , E E 1 E ,, ,yi A s' ' r Q 5 1 3 --. 5 g.y::::,. 1, . M539 sir ' ef ff ,ii 2 '21 J 1 S 4 4 L . , 3 A TH SAN NATURA SHOC L Y, .V W snr' 1 ' ,, .. it Q J 4 . ,,,, 1 5: L I- A 1, fl Y k 1 I Y fl ' 2 R ' fgg f m 1 ,SE X t' lf- f aif Y 3 ESHI an us ' ml.-M... .Q M1 1-The Gymg 2-Physics Classg 3-Upper Hallg 4-Geometry Classg 5-English Class 1-Trig Classg 2-Typing Classg 3-Our Librariang 4-French Classg 5-Mr. Stapleton S 1 . - - 4 I ' 1 E ! , . i ? Z-S 4--3 'Uzis :s a dead old flace. 21? Farem 4--K ICA DCYITIZZ .P Il Q CSS 636 I Well-Well-Well-M-Well Ti ckcts lease E-9 Hilo 15+ Noi a mah rn Q2 F , ? V L 40 r- w 3 V Q H x 1 I L L-,Q O Q Q .QQ 1115, , .s . F fm , sf? Qi L. Ig. if 1 ' 2 f z-'sid if 1 1 ' H 'bw 1: 1 1 T eff- 5 flu 19: 51? -1-ae.1f:1. yeixrril leg Qaida 3 ' :.w,g-y. 1-11 1:1 F 1, , -3 . 1, ,-, 131 ' ' . Q T5 1 V ' Av '13 l 1 F l 1: L. , 1 51.15 i gg :wil 1 '- f wg . g 11,1 a2f1:i'f'9 1 i ,.,-, Q3555' 2 'K ed 124 'ren-fl , - 1 1 - .11 5 'iafifl 11' ' ' 11:31 ?'1z,'1'l - 4 1 2.1507 -1f Q'fi':'-i'l ., ' . 5:- ,11 s 1W:v W1 -f'5,fff BEF: ' 1 rears- ff1Vf.EQ1liri 1 Q . 53? 4? V 1 2 5 ff' a Ka v pf 1 4,4 x , I 'rx 1 5 Eg ' ' .S ii -' my fi? 5 4 7 QQ 1 if 1' 1 . Ska , W 5,1 1 5 Q 2 1' , , MWQ 1 1 '. xy :mfr X , J ,1gf:.1' -1 ' . 2 .thi z --.gal 11,54 f 1 Wars., Q55 33,1 ,J ,' W if ' .-tix! fo' ,553 -' H .dia erik . , 5' 'ar J , f , V 1 fr ,' 1' 5 Mggj ' Y 'I' 5 r ,JJ 1 fi . 103' Ri, gi X .. . EZ: 1 4215 155 - V yi? 1 ' i X, '3- 1 .gm .ii 1- XY. , , -2 ,,1-T A f Xi xxx? :.v.,,ES, E l is l V151 lf' , - 2. 1 1 R ' Q J 'ff ie- l 1 l l ' 5 1 1 is - Junior Class Reading from left to right: First Row-Louise Eames, Goldy Gerber, Velma Balliet, Edith Dallas, Eleanor Bittle, Margaret Fellows, Alva Frantz, Anna Duffy, Mary Fogel, Wilhelmina Cox, Betty Brewer, Mildred Davis. Seromi Row-joseph Deitet, Charles Fridirici, Thomas Daubert, Eleanor Foley, Mary Carroll, Stella Eberts, Anna Boyer, Mildred Arner, Roy Deiter, Kenneth Baker, john Bolton. Third Row-Dan Davis, Edmund Foster, Boyd Gallagher, john Fye, Woodrow Danner, Irvin Boyer, Raymond Davis, John Behr, Harold Geiger, Anthony Bozis, Albert Fabritze. Fourth Row-Charles Ghares, William Gerber, Fred Brown, David Evans, William Ehrig, Walter Bennett, Gilbert Arner, Russell Donald, Frederick Curvey, William Cunningham, Winfield Bulota. .42 .-N' f 3 ,, 52235151 ' fin,-Y fa T' f' Q' fl 5 P Fi , 5 1 5 i S U 1- y. , i , :mfr ,if v , V Li . ,, 2.4- , 1 W ',' V. , . 9 1 I ,Q I i li L,31,3X,kk cl If 7, i E Junior Class Reading from left to right: Franz Row-Daryl Hirsch, Agnes Hegarty, Thelma Linkhorst, Helen Mengel, Irene Hirsch, Florence Mallams, Roberta Koch, Helen 2 ,i',' Laurenitis, Laura Kramer, Susan Mateyak, Margaret Gillum. ' Ki I ,ggi sl 159, E Second Row-Jeanette Purcell, Isabel Moser, Louise Metzger, Bessie Morgan, 2 Anna Kleckner, Claire Paul, Grace Kantner, Ruth Kurtz, Ruth Krantz, Francis Kolb, Evelyn Mengel. ff I , Third Row-Roy Neifert, Elvin jones, Charles Graeff, William jones, William M Moser, Charles Nicholls, James Mace, Lawrence Hegarty, Franklin Mucklow. pg 1 Fifi, , Fourth Row-Ross Jewells, John Hartwig, Kenneth Kramer, Kenneth Myers, Elwood Moyer, Robert Kargess, George Kuhn, Charles Millet, john Hirsch. ' i ,. W 45 fl O . 2-I, - . , i 1 -v r A aff 1 , MQW? 1 , rm ll . F'- f A 2 . X3 L4 l l g. L i Y , h Junior Class Reading from left to right: Front Row-Florence Zehner, 'Grace Peipher, Anna Stancavage, Anna Zeird, Katherine Zukaskey, Ruth Wetterau, Cora West, Ethel 'Willing, Betty Woodwell, Alice Wills. Second Row-james Schmauch, Salena Wenzel, Irene Thompson, Anne Powell, Sadie Wagner, Louise Reichelderfer, jean Scott, Eleanor Pfeil, joseph Schoener. Third Row-john Smuklinsky, Robert Seitzinger, Arthur Reichelderfer, George Storch, john West, George Southam, George Scott, Paul Scherer, Thomas Webb. Fourth Row-Paul Weht, Joseph Zanin, Peter Waselefsky, john Zalsky, Lloyd Tonkin, George Trout, Anthony Waidell, Robert Reed, Vincent Smulsky. 44 5 CIEISS 0ffiCOI'S Preyident ........... ............... J ohn West Vice-Preriderzt ...... ......... G eorge Southam Seereiary ............ .............. M ary Fogel ' Treafurer .....,.. ....... J ean Scott Junior Class Statistics September 7, 1927: Two hundred and forty energetic Freshmen hied themselves to T. H. S., innocently eager to begin their career as members of the Class of 31. june 18, 1927: Mmmmm-the class gave a watermelon party at Farberls Spring. Rather a wet party, but did we have fun? November 7, 1928: We all went to the Get-together Party. The Sophomore en- tertainment, Light House Liz was a scream. February 1, 1928: Peggy and the Pirate, the annual operetta was staged tonight. Ruth Kurtz, as Peggy, supported by a chorus largely composed of Sophomores, helped to make it the huge success it was. February 26, 1928: Life's a path of roses-'l Our class team won the Interclass Basketball Championship. Who said the Sophomores are such inferior mortals? September 7, 1929: One hundred and thirty worldly-wise Juniors slowly turned their steps to the school-on-the-hill, determined to give dear old Almaa break for just two years more-do or die! Some of us died, the rest are still doing-what? Why ask us? September 14, 1929: The High School News Staff was announced! And believe it or not, the junior reporters are Claire Paul and Betty Brewer. November 4. 1929 : Our first really important class meeting was held for the pur- pose of electing officers. Everyone is quite satisfied with the results. john West was made President, George Southam, Vice-President, Mary Fogel, Secretary, and jean Scott received the responsible role of Treasurer. November 14, 1929 : Thrills and heartthrobs! At last it's happened! Our rings came and are even now being displayed by the females of the class. December 5, 1929: We had a class meeting today, to choose our colors. Dear! Dear! How fastidious some of these people are! Finally, however, we agreed on Maroon and Silver. The pennants we picked are very neat. Everyone likes them. january 5, 1929: In this matter of debating, our class will speak for itself. jean Scott, Dan Davis, Stella Eberts, and Betty Brewer gained positions on the teams. The faculty always said our class could talk! 45 Junior Class Notes During the year Mr. Stine's English classes had a poetry contest, the poem to be modeled on Milton's Il Penserosof' Eleanor Pfeil's contribution won the major honor. Bubby kindly gave us permission to print it. Hereit is: Begone, beguiling Folly The daughter of wickedness and evil born How little you accomplish What evil you do And what years of anguish after a short hour of your whims! Seek a more foolish mind in which I To display your enticements Countless as the stars ' And illusioning as the mirage, How false you really are A And yet how true you really seem. wk is Pls ALL ABOUT BILL JONES I ' The Girlls Father: Why were you kissing my daughter in that dark corner last night ? ' Bill jones: Now that I saw her, I wonder myself. ak :xc bk Near-sighted junior fearing a box of loose-leaf reinforcementsj: Darn it, these Life Savers don't taste like they used to. ' :r af :if Mr. Stapleton: I'm letting you go over to the gym ten minutes earlier, so go quietly or you will wake the other classes. ik :ze as HEARD IN ENGLISH CLASS Miss Steigerwalt: Now, Boyd, tell us what Ivanhoe was doing in the hermit's hut. ' He was amusing himself with a harp. Q jewells pipes up: Q Yeah, Mary Carrollf' :ie as as We have long been confronted with the problem of what the T. H. S. student thinks of while sitting idly in Room X. After much research work and a thorough investigation, the Committee presents the following as an abbreviated list of the few things which the said student thinks of in his leisure time: 1 2 3 4 2? Dk is IN THE YEAR 1945 I'd like to make a complaintf' said an indignant passenger to the manager of the Trans-Ocean Air Lines, I hired that pilot for a direct trip from Paris, and instead he went first to Moscow, then to Naples, then to Stockholm, and then to New York. Oh, don't mind him, lady, he used to drive a car up to Tamaqua High School and occasionally he still thinks he does. 46 I . I l flf lf 2 W it ,if ., f - . .f' .pa .1 as r .fr in A, Q 5, it I it i' jp 5 sf .V R fair' 2 , A MW ,W . Q ., z' 1 I, 'If' ' 1 IV s U ' ' I . -f 'ig are as as .. , 1, t f 4 ,t at 1 mi ll V1 . , 1 Class football Team CARTWRIGHT T. BUSWAGON Left End Here is our battling left end, who came from Chris Lynn University, where he coached the Ping-Pong team. XVARD MONTGOMERY ROEBUCH Left Blotzt Monty came to us from the Navy War College at Pittsburgh, where he was lost in the smoke for thirty years. He is our best left-bloat. ABNER L. VERE DE VERE Left Center Abner iswpurely a local product having worked at No. 14 between school terms, for 22 years. He is a fast, hard-hitting left center. E P. SMITH WHELP-WHELP Right Center, Right Bloat, Right End Here is our light, fast 600 pound right center, right bloat, and right end, the only man to nll three positions unsuccessfully. Besides being our best player he was our referee, also. IVAN THE TERRIBLE Qiftzrterbtzck Ivan was discovered Wandering in the woods, wearing a chain and dog collar. He was tamed and is now our best quarterback. CHIEF FRYING GREASE Htzlfback, Dmwbtzfk Big Chief Frying Grease was discovered starting a quick-service restaurant in the Indian Field. He was stopped, fortunately, and is now our best gate crasher. He intends to go to the electoral college. P Junior Class Notes--Continued Chick Graelf says he likes to sit in front of his fireplace and picture things in the blaze, especially the High School. 14 af :ze Flossie Zehner calls her date book her male schedule., A ax ae :ie Frances Kolb, while working a problem in geometry class, Look, Paul, how's my figure P Scherer: Well, your lines are all right, but your legs are terrible. wk ae as Mr. Hartman: How are matches made P Toots Foley: Matches are made in heaven. I don't know howf' :if va :ic Susan Mateyak entered our class at the beginning of the term. :ie 7F :ie My! My! No stirring excitment this year. Not even one marriage reported. Of course there was the engagement of Alice Wills' that created so much public in- terest. Because of the shortage of space, we will not attempt to list the broken en- gagements. - Things we're used to seeing: Boots Carroll's Hupp. Blossom D0nald's hair. Louise's legs. Thelma and Charlie. Betty Woodwell's switch. Zanin's tooth What aintf, ak fa :ic It's a wonder to us there wasn't any one fatally injured this year in geometry class from all the perpendiculars Mr. Stapleton left fall. 48 of We WOR LD . Young' Sociefy. hglvfis on Yeoh? 'Trip l Tofhe leff an Monsieur P,-J Wells- Sdnor Oscar who are 'fourf Lalfeside. Da? 011 ihenr 'Pal-it tial Yaahf, 'f'he Queen .Sheba-' 'Fern Swing at Telay, going 'f'rip'+'o .Qin-la 1 f'8efuuD Queavsl De owe!! during -the 50 v- 81' her winfen- -'if'-9+ Mgrifj. f'1'ha3 Q S spacaalg posed l hinx News! dce Wa1n'l'e.d -Slow' 3-oclier Anas n 'Room 'F' Hfer-mg' Ho2,,,d,, 'De Dope A++en pied Hommueic. p5,c,gP1g,,, AY son - - Hors: Thievery mf.. We dy kr I ww as-gm-5 W TRS-a -Han 5'lf,s3eS..:f 'R des bars: bank fo Snlxoai .. 1 Mr Q' 2' smug' re C H or vw- Beitts fran Kon' The 5 eCfCW'3 A .sure Lael ies Love Butts Une of our ILIAQS The Backward Club wa. wa, 'B'-'mde nl .V Jfe ,U tc ,Success ! ., ,he Kgger 6 3 the GIMIW H ML - 9' f ai iii A -Q ' z 5. 5? qgff V- 1 I x 1 5 ' 4 1' l , .gi - ' ., a , , . 1 4 ii ' ' Ev., ,ix . n ,fi Xa . ' 6 . QA 621415 ii 1 , 1 1 311 l , , 1 sl 5 1 - , 5 1 V ' ' 4 - 'M Q , 1 EFS aff' , - Q 1:1 337' ' 532' 'X 1 ' Q 5' 35 , I , WL K X 'ff ' ff' bf y E3 , 1 I , ,X X 1 I v L 'ivy A ily 5, f 'f F 3 ' 5i!'TEE-L5GJi,2Hi!3?'.f3 I1 sEf,e?::1gfa26QSzsal452S22:21 . .x l 51 N wtf' 1, ' fe , ' flfisgin , uf -'X1.:+'q'. . ' ' -1 z 1, Ye. sf- 7 , ,.--X. --, G 3 'Q I f ,, 5' I ,HW .f ? fi . kyl ,fic f I ,i ,.1 ' .f- fa , .5 1' Mei, ' ,' Q ,y ,,, A it r E NFA Tl . - '7 H 5 v lf' K Y ' l -2 I r 1 W7 mi' I, t gyfl . it i. 5 are ' E Z ' H 'X ' is , V.. ,au 62 E A . . - 'Sf' w - ,-LJ' ye -A Q , 3 ar, ,f E. .. 1. . a- ' 1 . 211 if 4 i , e K xv W , all N t' xv Yi! ,cle ttf 3 felis. if -, fag:-1 ,,f's-5, fi gt? A 'Af uw E il fl ly f A 'uf' 1 5 1. 1, ,,, . , . X, 1 ff' f at i L' av rs f' Q Q SODh0l110I'0 CIEISS Reading from left to right: Front Row-Hazel Adams, Eleanor Dunn, Lois Bennett, Mary Brooks, Anna Folk, Ethel Ackerman, Mildred Evans, Ethel Breisch, Dorothy Dunn, Florence Berner, Alice Deibert, Aldona Bulota. Semnd Row-Elva Fusselman, Pearl Kropp, Kathryn Blewitt, Evelyn Cooper, Dorothy Erbe, Dorothy Fenstermacher, Hazel Boyer, Dorothy Boskind, Gladys Ben- mage, Marjorie Fleming, Muriel Foley, Arlene Eberts. Tloiwi Row-Robert Freeh, William Breiner, Bernard Dahm, Melvin Berger, Milio Fabritze, john Dalto, Willard Dreisbach, Frank Gibas, William Draper, Leroy Ben- singer, Jack Breiner, Ralph Berner, Cornelius Dougherty, Richard Bassler. Fourtlf Row--Tilghman Boyer, Edward Einhouse, James Frederickson, Gordon Bennett, john Edmonds, Samuel Fetter, Harold Fegley, Raymond Lutz, Lawrence Brooks, Brown Evans, Trenchard Devonshire, Thomas Davis, Harold Brown. A, 57 , ,,,,, f , as ff' , V :,-ji? , ,, ,, L no .4.t4...,,.,M, M. ff-:..:mf,:3aS2.f N , Q t Sonhomore Class Reading from left to right: Fin! Row-Mary Hope, Viola Herring, Grace Gilfert Mary Kuhn, Alice Hoppes, Dorothy Hochstatter, Eleanor Gerber, Elfrieda Hartung Elva Howell, Linda Hartung, Eleanor Hoffman, Eleanor Gould. 1 7 Sefond Row-Kathryn Rolands, julia Rubachank, Ruth Gerber, Jennie Kistler, Violet Kovelesky, Bernite Goletz, Antoinette Kemzura, Gertrude Ghares, Mary Mar- tin, Kathryn McDonald, Emma Keich, Ruth Hummel, Naomi Lishman. Third Row-john Patterson, George Kellner, Raymond Kistler, Anna MacLaugh- lin, Isabelle Kershner, Mary Lutz, Betty Kleckner, Genevieve Luckshides, Frederick Howells, Carlton Leckner, Albert Burnett, Milton Leidinger. Fourth Row-Robert Kershner, William Loew, Arthur Howells, Charles Kovel- esky, Clarence Hartwig, William Kleckner, Ralph Kehler, Lambert Gerber, William Fusselman, William Guy, Carl Jacobs, Robert Hirsch, Charles Lawley. . Q Sonhomore Class Reading from left to right: Front Row-Elizabeth Walker, Augusta Shifferstine, Helene Schultz, Kathryn Schwab, Elizabeth Saylor, Rosanna Shatusky, Ruth Schoder, Rose Whalen, Ethel Williams, Elda Yarborough, Verna Wedro, LaRue Wehry. Second Row-Marion Valentine, Virginia Whitehead, Anna Zaldaris, Isabelle War- zukas, Anna Waselefsky, Lillian Shellharnmer, Ruth Sipple, Sylvia Williams, Ethel Wonner, Grace Woodring, Annabelle Seltzer. Third Row-Charles Shain, Henry Schaelfer, John Ruchko, Anthony Sarli, Marie Sernbach, Mary Schlorf, Margaret Woodring, Robert Sinn, Louis Scheitrumph, joseph Yacobenas, Earl Webb. Fozlrtb Row-Stanley Wassell, Harold Wendell, Charles Wetterau, john Wetterau, Joseph Yermal, Baund Yost, john Scheitrurnph, George Shatusky, LaMar Schaeffer, Robert Woodward. 54 , S Sophomore Class Reading from left to right: Front Row-Anna Petroskey, Helen Morgan, Lucy Swede, Dorothy Swoyer, Dorothy Markel, Cora Steigerwalt, Kathryn Stank, Kathryn Scheifly, Anna Regalis, Melva Reed, Ruth Purcell, Evelyn Rickert. Second Row-Anna Sungaila, Violet Spaide, Dorothy Neiswender, Anna Mas- kelunas, Margaret Pfeil, Fern Reed, Ethel Walter, Marion Stahler, June Springer, Amy Swank, Ella Ray Tracy. Third Row-Harry Pysarchuk, Alfonso Rasimas, Foster Robinson, Horace Moser, Stella Medlar, Erma Price, Rhea Pfeil, Fred Roberts, Earl Neifert, William Tuckett, Senior Steinert. 'Fourth Row-Joseph Staneck, Stanley Matea, john Meredith, Wilmer Miller, Stan- ley Milbut, john Tumas, Theodore Springer, james Schaeffer, Albert Spudis, William Trutt. ssl I Sophomore Dosume On September 8, the Sophomores, fresh from a successful year in the newly es- tablished junior High School, climbed the hill to the Senior High to continue out search for knowledge. First to set the precedent for Tamaqua junior sports, we showed great promise of bringing fame to our Alma Mater. Since last year was the first for Junior High athletics, we had not much competition, but what we had, we met success- fully, our track team entering the Bethlehem finals. Another new field was the junior High News-not so successful, 'tis true, but still containing hope for better results. Not to be outdone by our brothers on the hill, we also had our Get-to-Gether Party. Then, so long being accustomed to leadership in all things we made our ascent to the Senior High as under-classmen, subject to insults and jeers from our superiors. Overcoming our sensitivity to this we made our debut into the social whirl of High School at the Get-to-Gether Party. After this, time passed swiftly producing letter men in football, and men who aided materially in basketball and track. Helped by our experience from last year we contributed our bit to the fields of journalism, music and debating. Introduced to Physical Education, we reacted surprisingly and gave our aid to a performance given for the benefit of the Parent-Teachers' Association. A Still inspired by that spirit of our Freshmen days, we lent our support to the cheering and mass at all high-school functions, athletic or otherwise, having represen- tatives in the cheer-leading group also. And so we come to the end of our first year in the High School-On-The--Hill! We look back with pleasure and fond memories upon the past, and forward with eagerness and anticipation to the dawn of our junior year. 56 SODhOl110l'6 NDEBS COMING EVENTS WHICH CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE Report Cards High School Library. World News Notebook Prize. Vacation. ae :za ac USOPHOMORE SOPHIOLOGYH The Brown sock. Ye Olde Traceyling paper. Destroying of that baby Walker. The canning of Herring. The link in the QS, Chain. Our little Saylor Boy. The Fern among Reeds. Flemish flourish of Fleming's laces. Hoppes and Sembach re-tiring. The day on which that Guy appeared. A dear little Valentine sent with my love. Brooks that flow with silvery sweetness Qbabblej. After one of those lengthy discussions between Gibas and Davis had just taken place: Fusselman: Is he earnest ? Davis: Why-no, he's Frankf, ak :xc ac Freeh: What is the best kind of skin for slippers ? Shain: Lizard, I suppose. Freeh: No, banana skin. :xc :re ae The Steigerwalt Manifesto was issued with great cause and astonishing results. :ze as as Many sore arms made T. H. S. look bad, but toxin-antitoxin is the cause. :xc as as Since T. H. S. has standard stationery many of the pupils are using it to good advantage and the Post Oflice has also found a great increase in their sale of stamps. as 214 PF joseph Blickley, William Breiner, Lawrence Brooks, Charles Flexer, Mary Mar- tin, Julia Rubachank, Andrew Revak, Ralph Weber, Walter Zalsky, Louis Scheitrumpf, LaMar Schaeffer, and Robert Kellner have discontinued school during the past year. We wish them heaps of success in everything they undertake. I 57 Z I . sg ' , ,. if . X'Heh lc 0 Sle Henhon, LJJIESE In A Kifchenamv m ld?-LS ,Fveelx 58 1 3 X 5 C0h1' vO01q1t11'-3 C3 IRS Pe' 59 Room 50' Omer recii ofgfrhe. lr-lespf-:ws of Progress DWTP EPSOJQM- Smilg ,boys 'vfayum , we-L?1iLsl 'ff' -V mm., ?Ag '1'.g4a.-4? L, if .V XL,A. 5, if HK , 3 king? .... X i'ffQ, -FW S? S-Willy fi 'Q 1 fTi.. f -vi 2 .. 'ff1?4 ,w gWw - P ' g k ,gg ww -' -2: -m g ' ' , . : 1 I-t 86 FIIJ S Neve D03 mg R .m1xB0'a s foagdorq, 60 E Alumni Section To those who cherish pleasant memories of Tamaqua High School, we extend our most sincere wishes for further success and happiness. The CIEISS Df 1929 The Thirty-ninth Baccalaureate Sermon was delivered by Reverend Mohney in the St. John's Lutheran Church, Sunday, June 16, 1929. Thursday, june 20, 1929 the annual Class Day Exercises were held in the Mayes tic Theatre. Friday, Theatre. The following Alumni this spring: june 21, 1929, the thirty-ninth Commencement was held in the Majestic CLASS OFFICERS President ......... ....................................... I oseph Pichacolas Secretary ........,........ ............ V iola Purnell Vice-President ........i. ........ R obert Wagner Assistant Secretary ....................................,............. Alice McGill THE HONOR ROLL STUDENTS .AND THEIR THEMES GRACE FEGLEY-Sazlumtory' ............... I .'iThe Scientist Nonpareil' THOMAS MALISHAUCKI ....,.,... T he Rising Tide of Degeneracyn EDYTHE SANDLER ..,..................,............ The Tie That Binds KATHRYN DOHERTY ....... ...........,.,....... ' 'What Lack We EDWARD KEMZURA ....... ........ ' 'Shackle The Strong God MYRTLE YosT .......... ....... ' 'The Education of Women VIOLA PURNELL ...... ...... ' 'Tarnaqua In Retrospect MERLE GERHARD ..... ........ , Playing The Game MIRIAM HARTUNG ............................................ Kindred Hearts REYNOLD MAIN ............ Christie Feather .... Alva Fetterman .... Gladys Hoag ...,...... Mary Moyer ....... Edith Reed .......,.... Olive Reed ............ Ethel Reichelderfer Kathryn Schaeffer ,. Beatrice Steigerwalt Betty Steigerwalt .. Gladys Whetstone KATHRYN SCHAEFFER ...................,........ Queen of The Earth The Winged Explorer From Virginia MARY WHALEN-Valedicmfy, The Keystone of the Union Arch will be graduated from higher institutions of learning UnuHAA1928 UHAHHHT928 . ........ 1928 NuUH1928 . ........ 1928 UHHUNU1928 1928 ............ 1928 ..........,. 1928 ............ 1928 ..,......... 1928 ............ Kutztown Bloomsburg Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown McCann' s Kutztown Business College 'g 65 x- .-E John DeLay ....... Robert Harris ...,. Newton Reed ......... Wilbur Swank ......4 ....4... Ernest Wiesner ....... ........ Merrill Yost ....... Mildred Seip ....... Mildred Tiley .................... 1926 1926 l926 1926 1926 1926 1928 ............Susquehanna ............University of Pennsylvania ............Franklin and Marshall ,...........Gettysburg ,...........Gettysburg ............Gettysburg ............Kutztown 1 92 8 ,........... Kutztown Members of the Class of 1929 now attending higher institutions of learning Hubbard Allen ..............,........... Mary Brobst ........... Kathryn Doherty ...... ......... Catherine Evans ........ ........ Allentown Prep West Chester Bloomsburg .Kutztown Ellen Evans ................... ......... B ucknell Albert Fenstermacher ................ Bucknell Madeline Fleming ....... ......... H ood College Helen Geguzys .......... ........ Helen Harris ......... .Bellevue School of Nursing Miss Sayward's School University of Pennsylvania Hospital Miriam Hartung ...... ......... Ellen Hegarty ........ ......... 13 loomsburg Regina Heggarty ...... .......,. K utztown Dare Heydrich ....... Helen Houck ......... Edward Kemzura ...... .i....... Gladys Kleckner ........ ........ Mary Kohlmeier ..........i ......... Thomas Malishaucki Hower Moyer ............... ........ William Petrosky ...... ........ joseph Pichacolas ...... ......... Carl Rubin ............. Donald Rubin ....... Kathryn Schaeffer ...... .i...... Albert Sembach ........ ......... Irene Sembachl ........ Rheba Shain ........... Warren Stapleton ..... Kenneth Swoyer ........ ....,.,. Elinor Wagner ....... Robert Wagner ....... Margaret Walsh ........ ......... Harlan West ........... Gladys Wright ....... Myrtle Yermal ........ Bellfonte Academy Geisinger Hospital Penn State .Hazelton Hospital Kutztown Penn State .Penn State .Millersville Albright Temple University Temple University ...Winged couege Cliss Electrical School Abington Memorial Hospital Rider College Bucknell .Gettysburg Xbington Memorial Hospital Beckley College 3loomsburg Penn State West Chester Philadelphia General Hospital 6 T W S X CDACH IQ. N. HAIQTMAN W Tamauua I-IiQh's Leader' During his five years as Coach of our athletic reams, R. N. Hartman has established a more enviable reputation for himself, his teams, a greater success in athletics for his school, than any other coach in the coal regions. Beginning in 1925 he has been consistently putting out teams on a par with the best in the state, noted besides for their clean playing, fighting spirit, sportsmanship, superior coaching and aggressive- ness. In 1925 Hartman used the members of his football squad, who would be back the following year, at every opportunity, and thereby assured himself of an experienced team for the season of 1926. He further demonstrated his foresight when, with the past season's inexperienced team, he worked in players who would return for another season. Therefore, we feel assured of and look forward to continued supremacy in athletics. Coach Hartman ractices what he teaches and thereb creates the stron est rea- Y 8 son possible for demanding obedience from his athletes, and, once discipline is ac- complished, everything else follows naturally-hence Hartman's success. W 66 x 4 IL x . , Am 5 ,. u ...r 9k 1 53 :57 , 'L 3 5 ig 9 6: s , 1 - Q fe 1 55 ei A aa 5 if Lt , Lmifimn 2:5 Vi ff? . , T515 Y? V' 1 1 1 fi Sf' i ,Y all w' , . 1 if 2l3x f 'iz K N 1 . E ' 1 4 I M , . . 6 5 1 6, a my , - 1' , A Q 1 ' ' 1 S if - - ' 3 . I 1 1 C 2 1 5 5 ' 1 WKQLS ' ' 'fax ' ' f aff 1 - ' Q ' 13' 'x. ' zfl 6 1 'S 'X - E. fn 5- ,F .A , 5 13 xx , fd H - x x n bl 35 P1 W , 5 .fav ,.,,. I fi Ag? X! I , vwmwwfbiw fry- rf ,554 grizfgiii' -.Q .rl Ll :x FQ O E. 3' P1 lu' I-' m. 2 6 .:: CJ fs ... D. N U V .. .:: on . .. L4 ,Q : .cz D6 L-T CU -P .. GJ LD vi, IU E - ,T uf 5- N :s on CU LD 5, F4 E E 5 C. .: :s f 3 9 N 2 9 LL. 1.3 J.: . E0 L4 c .. H 1-A-4 1U H E 9 A 'QA-4 rw : P5 cd WU D4 '41 H, GJ CI .Ad U 2 M E a O m 0 2. T, E : LLL EA D0 . E D-4 D4 2 M B, on la: EI Q. an I4 N. U Z3 v-1 ni F: .-. YU TU 5 N, ... 3 r-I M. Q.: F .4 QJ Q H, va C 5-' H. GJ -'Z ..- mx 5 q E 9 NE Q Q Q Q1 Vs S. A4 V7 -4-. 2 IU vm 5 68 Fegely. HS r, Gib Metzge Shaeffer, al Donald, Milius, Brown, Yerm Thompson, er, Shellharnm Hartwig, Forte Foster, uv? Third ro 5. .Ad va -1 cd N Daubert. age-rj all QM Fusselman J, ch QCoa 8.11 ffm Ha Mr. erj vis Ad D1 : :s U GS Lu V GJ sz ':. ED E I S S 'Q :Q S Q LL The 1929 fiblblbizlll SBEISDI1 The 1929 football season was one of the poorest experienced by Tamaqua High in some years. The team failed to win a major game, winning three, losing six and tying one. As only three veterans, Captain Rhubright, Zanin and Tiley, remained from last years crack outfit, the squad naturally lacked experience, and since experience is one of the cheif essentials for a successful team, the past season after all could be considered passable. Those that competed for the first time were as follows: Donald, O'Buch, Milius, Geguzys, Moyer, Kuhn, Gerber, Ghares, Brown, Shellhammer, Quather, J. Lutz, Waselefsky, Wetterau, R. Lutz, Yermal, Waidell, Daubert, Foster, jones, Zal- sky and Thompson. However, since failure is a stepping stone to success, we feel that we can look forward with assurance to a successful season next year as only nine letter-men from this year's squad graduate, and the undefeated junior High team is sending up several promising candidates who will be a great asset to the squad. v fm 1 W , ,m 31 1 X R , x f 1 Mia?-f I, 'QQ . I, Xe Xi kgs E fffjf vo ' P nf Q rr K M1 g X Football ST. jEROME'S AT TAMAQUA September 21 Tamaqua opened her football season by setting back the fighting St. jerome's team by a 13-0 score. The game was hard fought and a victory for the Blue and White wasn't assured until the final whistle. Rhubright, last yearls leading confer- ence scorer, made all the points. BLYTHE TOWNSHIP AT TAMAQUA September 28 The Blue and White defeated the strong Blythe Eleven by a score of 26-0. Al- though the weather was not suitable for football, the game provided many thrills. The touchdowns scored were: Donald, 2, Rhubright, 2. Point after touchdown was made by Rhubright. TAMAQUA AT MAHANOY CITY October 5 Mahanoy City continued as Tamaqua's jinx when she again handed us our first defeat of the season 12-7. The game was lost in the last few minutes by a blocked kick which resulted in the Maroon's touchdown and victory. Rhubright scored the lone touchdown and point after the touchdown. SHAMOKIN AT TAMAQUA October 12 The Tams missed a golden opportunity to score their first conference victory when they could do no better than tie with the Shamokin Greyhounds 6-6. The team played listless football, and misunderstanding of signals resulted in a fumble over Shamokin's goal line which gave the opponents their only score of the game. Rhu- bright again made the score. SUMMIT HILL AT TAMAQUA October 19 The Blue Raiders vanquished the Hill boys in their annual game 20-7. The locals showed a reversal of form from their former game and thus opportunity was given most of the regulars to rest up for the big Sunbury game. The team's points were divided between Rhubright, Donald and Geguzys. TAMAQUA AT SUNBURY October 26 e After outplaying the heavy Sunbury football team in the first half, and holding them to a scoreless tie at half time, the light Blue and White players were finally trounced by the largest score in years, 27-0. The fighting spirit of the team was greatly applauded by the fans. Sunbury had her best team in many seasons and was rated on a par with the State Champions. ALLENTOWN AT TAMAQUA November 2 Tamaqua lost a tough game to the Peanut City boys, 6-0. The locals seemed to lack the punch to carry the oval when in scoring position. After repulsing the heavy Allentown team several times, a break gave the visitors the ball in the 1ocal's territory in the last few minutes, thus enabling them to crash through for their only score. A severe injury sustained by Zanin resulted in his loss to the team for the remainder of the season. I 72 football--Continued TAMAQUA AT LEBANON November 9 Tamaqua High was again trounced by a poor but righting Lebanon Eleven, 22-0. The visitors were outclassed throughout the game in every way, even muffmg their one opportunity to score late in the game. The loss of Zanin was felt severely. MINERSVILLE AT TAMAQUA November 16 E Tamaqua was vanquished by Minersville High 12-7, the first victory for the visitors in seven years. The town team put up a terrible exhibition of football and seemed lifeless until Rhubright entered the game, crippled, to encourage them. Later Geguzys scored a lone touchdown, the tirst score in three games for the town Eleven. TAMAQUA AT SHENANDOAH November 27 While a strong gale raged across a snow-covered gridiron, the Blue and White played a fine defensive game against the Blue Devil's strongest team in years. Cap- tain Rhubright, Tiley, O'Buch, Milius, Geguzys, Quather, Shellhammer, Lutz and Thompson played their last game for Tamaqua High and acquitted themselves nobly. EER 37 .il l L Y 4 i is i t-'P a . .- Q .1 gf I sq' I 1, 5 'S ts? FOOT-BALL SCHEDULE FOR THE SEASON OF 1930 1 ,-. . 1 te .mt , . , .ff . , 1 is gk., ,, V ,rea . 4 Q u., 4 ,E . Y. E' 1: 'I 5 1 f -B za '54 5 533235 El . , . -J' f lg-i .ax '- f I gf. 5 Hb ' :fl V , A I liz ' 5 3 l -,g yi 3 ta .i a 5.4 Sept. 27 St. jerome's Home fx Oct. 4 Mahanoy City Home 'I' ' a Oct. 11 Shamokin .......... ......... A way ' ' , l Oct. 18 Mt. Carmel ..,,... ........ H ome i 'if' '.l Oct. 25 Berwick ......... ...,..... A way X 1 Nov. 1 Allentown ..... ......... A way -Q. Nov. 8 Pottsville ....... ........ H ome '.' Nov. 15 Minersville ...... ......... A way i Nov. 22 Summit Hill ....... ......... A way ix M Nov. 27 Shenandoah ....... ........ H ome ix ' ii I, ii . t . 1 7' 'N j N f I a., 'Trp ' 53'-'. W5-' xii' Y fb -:tif E 0 '- - if 'f , e.r-mesa 'zz-'f-1-, -if941:Fi+ , 1 ' 1 I I I ,I ,. 1' ' y , 1 wif Q L12 A .1' gg v ,x KR I ' Q l x . 1 I 5 Q l3i:lSk0tbi1ll TEH I11 Reading from left to right: Sitting-Norris, Donald, Ghares, Sheaffer QCap- tainj, Milius, Tiley. StandingiQuather, Metzger fStudent Managerj, Waselefsky, Mr. Hartman fCoachj, Wehr. 76 lsaskernan Season 1929-so Captain ............ .........................4.....4............. E lwood Sheaffer Manager ............. ....... F ranklin Metzger Faculty Manager .,..... ........ R . B. Stapleton Coach .............,.....,.......,....................,................. R. N. Hartman Tamaqua High School completed another successful season in Basketball, losing but five games and finishing second in the A. I. B. League. The Varsity', composed of ten players, played good ball and showed it by de- feating Bethlehem, conquerors of Hazleton, Ex-State Champs. They lost only one League game on their home floor but were defeated by the flashy Alumni five which was composed of members of last year's Championship Team. The big draw back this year was the lack of experience. It will be remembered that Captain Sheaffer and joe Zanin were the only members back from last year's team, so that Mr. Hartman certainly had his work cut for him. He tried different combin- ations and shifted men around so that every man got into the games, but every time that old lack of experience bobbed up when they encountered a veteran team. HOW- ever, as is the case with all of T. H. S. teams, the boys displayed a fighting spirit and played a clean game of ball as can be expected with Mr. Hartman coaching them. Next year will bring back Donald, Wehr, Waselefsky, Ghares and Zanin, who through Mr. Hartman's foresight, were given as much experience as possibleg consequently great things can be expected. The players making up the Varsity', and to whom letters have been awarded were: Sheaffer fCaptainj, Norris, Milius, Tiley, Quather, Donald, Zanin, Wehr, Wase- lefsky and Ghares. E 77 E l3ElSkBtbi:ll I TAMAQUA AT MT. CARMEL December 6, 1929 Tamaqua High opened the A. I. B. Interscholastic League with a 47-25 victory over the Red Tornadoes. Hartman started a young, inexperienced team, still-as it always happens--a fighting, spirited club. The first quarter of the game ended with Mt. Carmel at the head of the score 14-8g then Blossom Donald, a snappy forward broke loose and started the boys on the upward trend. Donald led in points, with 20, Sheaffer 9, Wehr 11, Milius and Zanin dividing 7 points between them. SHENANDOAH AT TAMAQUA December,13, 1929 The local lads brought home their second victory by scoring eighteen times from the field. They jumped into a commanding lead and kept it throughout the game. Wehr and Donald hit their stride and the Blue Devils could not fathom their smooth passing. When the whistle blew the score stood 43-25, Sheaffer, Norris and Tiley collecting five points, while Wehr and Donald added 28. ASHLAND AT TAMAQUA December 20, 1929 Tamaqua took the third straight League Game as they set back Ashland 42-8. The Raiders showed great improvement and at times flashed real power. The guards put up ai stiff defense and baffled the Ashland boys. Zanin, a reserve of last year's Championship Team, certainly showed real improvement over last year. Norris and Sheaffer pulled some nice one hand shots. Ashland, however, presented, as usual, a weak team. Sheaffer was high scorer with 13 points, Donald 11, Norris and Wehr each 9. ALUMNI VS. TAMAQUA December 27, 1929 The Blue Raiders met defeat by a 41-54 count at the hands of a strong line-up of former Blue Raiders. The winners started Allen and Whetstone at forwards, Hey- drich and Moyer at guards and joe Pichacolas at center. The substitutes were Welker and Weaver. Allen, Heydrich, Moyer and Pichacolas were members of the Cham- pionship Team of last year and they displayed Championship Basketball throughout the game. The Blue Raiders fought hard, but the smooth clicking machine of for- mer players proved too puzzling for them. Allen scored eight times from the field for the winners. Wehr was high scorer with 13 points, Sheaffer 5, Norris 5, Donald 9, Tiley 1, and Milius 1. 78 Basketball--Continued TAMAQUA AT READING December 28, 1929 Readingis big Basketball team proved too much for the comparatively small Blue Raiders, who were forced to drop the game by the score of 38-29. In order to stop the six-footers from scoring, the guards had to foul and Milius and Tiley went out on personals. It was a last period rally that really beat Tamaqua because up until that time it was hard to tell just what the outcome would be. Russie Donald again hit his stride and rolled up 9 points, Wehr, 9, Tiley, 1, Quather, 15 and Sheaffer, 9. TAMAQUA AT FREELAND January 7, 1930 Tamaqua played a poor game and as a result went down to an unexpected 27-21 defeat. Poor passing and wild shooting cost them this League Game. Freeland jumped into the lead in the first period scoring thirteen points and it was this lead that defeated the local boys. Instead of the forwards scoring as in the other games, the guards and center tossed them in. Milius dropped in two pretty long shots while Wehr had five double deckers. Donald got 3 points and Shealfer 4. Poor foul shoot- ing featured the game also, the boys making only five out of twenty foul tries. TAMAQUA AT COAL TOWNSHIP January 10, 1930 The Blue and White Passers, showing much speed, and passing in a baffling manner, conquered the Purple Demons of jerry Fritzpatrick 42-20. The guards played a Hne defensive game. Blossom Donald hit the basket for five deuces and Norris secured four double deckers. Waselefsky at center played a fine game, drop- ping in three field goals and making two fouls tries. Quather gathered 3 points and Wehr 2. MAHANOY AT TAMAQUA January 17, 1930 What should have been a critical game turned out to be only a mere basketball game. Johnnie Geofert's boys defeated the local lads and thereby clinched first place in the League by a score 36-18. Warner, a Maroon forward, scored 15 points for his team mates, showing some pretty cutting and passing. Tarnaqua's poor shooting and wild passing was evident throughout the game. Milius and Zanin played a spark- ling game in the back-court. Wehr tallied 10 points, Shealfer 2, Norris 3, Donald 1, Zanin, 1, and Milius 1. 79 Basketball--Continued TAMAQUA AT ST. jEROME'S January 28, 1930 The Blue Raiders, playing real basketball, held St. jerome's scorless for the first twenty minutes of play-led at half time by 23-3 and were never threatened during the entire game. The final score was 36-17. Captain Sheaffer played his best game up to date, being high scorer with twelve points. Tiley and Zanin's game on the defense was hard to solve and stood out throughout the game. Norris added 11 points, Wehr 10, Tiley 2, and Milius 1. MT. CARMEL AT TAMAQUA January 31, 1930 Mt. Carmel's attack of four straight victories was shattered by the Blue Raiders on the local court by the score 24-16. The game was characterized by poor passing and shooting on Tamaqua's side. Wehr, was high scorer, with three field goals and a foul try totaling 7 points. TAMAQUA VS. ST. JEROMES February 4, 1930 Playing St. jer0me's Varsity for the second tilt in Basketball the Blue Raiders car- ried off another victory 30 to 22. Tamaqua flashed real form only in streaks and it was their early lead that carried them through as the Lions played fighting basketball. Norris at forward was high scorer with 5 field goals and a foul. TAMAQUA AT SHENANDOAH February 7, 1930 The Tamaqua Basketeers met defeat at the hands of the Blue Devils to the tune of 35 to 30, a tough game to lose. Shenandoah's big first half lead, however, proved too much to overcome, although the Raiders fought hard. Wehr was high scorer with 9 field goals. TAMAQUA AT BETHLEHEM February 11, 1930 The Blue and White Passers lost a close battle to Liberty High, one of the best teams in the Eastern League-25 to 19. The Blue Avalanche played one of its best defensive games of the season on the Liberty Court of Bethlehem. Some rather er- ratic shooting, however, proved fatal in the last period. Sheaffer was high scorer with 7 points, having three field goals and one foul. 80 P Basketball--Continued TAMAQUA AT ASHLAND February 14, 1930 With both teams playing poor basketball, the Blue Raiders beat Ashland by a score 27-20. Poor passing and shooting were displayed throughout the game. Norris was high scorer with 8 points, Donald 3, Sheaffer 5, Wehr 2, Waselefsky 5, Zanin 3, and Tiley 1. TAMAQUA AT MAHANOY CITY February 19, 1930 Mahanoy City clinched the A. I. B. League title by downing T. H. S. 51-25. Mahanoy City had an on-night and shot twenty-one goals from the field, while Tama- qua collected nine. Johnnie Geofert's boys got right down to business and played championship basketball. The score does not by any means represent the game as every man ought hard to win. Sheaffer was high scorer with 8 points, Donald 7, Wehr 7, Tiley 2, and Norris 1. FREELAND AT TAMAQUA February 21, 1930 The Blue Raiders took second place in the A. I. B. League by defeating Freeland 41-16. Flashing real form throughout the game, the Tams had an easy time clinch- ing second place. Some pretty signal plays were worked and the guards contributed a good defensive game. Wehr was high scorer with 18 points, Sheaifer 3, Donald 4, Waselefsky 10, Milius 2, Zanin 2, and Tiley 2. Wehr was changed from center to forward and filled the position well. BETHLEHEM AT TAMAQUA February 25, 1930 Showing their best form of the season in a sensational game on the home court the Varsity defeated the strong Bethlehem team, the team that beat Hazleton High, State Champs. The final score was 34-30. It was an uphill fight and Waselefsky at center saved the day when he ripped the cords for two double headers in the last few minutes, to put the game on ice. The team as a whole showed plenty of team work, also plenty of the old fighting spirit. Wehr was high scorer with 13 points. COAL TOWNSHIP AT TAMAQUA February 28, 1930 Tamaqua High School closed her season with an easy victory over an improved Coal Township Five with the score 34-15. The first quarter was very doubtful, but Tamaqua came back and flashed real basketball for them to carry off another victory. This game marked the last appearance of Capt. Sheaffer, Milius, Norris, Tiley and Quather under the colors of the Blue and White, as they graduate in June. 81 Reading from left to right, Top row-Student Manager, Reichelderfer Row lands, guard, Paul, center, Kistler, guard, Miss Sealy, coach. Middle row-Brooks, forward, Zehner, side-center, Powell, forwardg Fogel for ward, Woodwell, guard. Bottom row-Tennant, captain and guard, Pfeil, center. Girls Basketball Dec. 6 T. H. S. .................... 33-Mt. Carmel .................. 37 Dec. 13 T. H. S. .,.... ....... 4 2-Shenandoah .................. 12 Dec. 20 T. H. S. ...... ....... 2 6-Schuylkill Haven ............ 21 jan. 7 T. H. S. ...... ....... 1 7-Freeland .......................... 40 jan. 10 T. H. S. ...... ....... 3 2-Coal Township .............. 30 jan. 17 T. H. S. ...... ....... 9 -Bethlehem .....,................ 17 jan. 24 T. H. S. ...... ....... 4 3-Schuylkill Haven ............ 48 Jan. 31 T. H. S. ...... ......, 3 1-Mt. Carmel ........ ......... 2 5 Feb. 7 T. H. S. ...... ....... 2 0--Shenandoah ....... ......... 3 5 Feb. 14 T. H. S. ...... ....... 1 3-Bethlehem ...... ......... 2 6 Feb. 21 T. H. S. ...... ........ 2 2-Freeland ............ ........ 3 4 Feb. 29 T. H. S. ...... ....... 1 7-Coal Township ,.....,....... 24 KAWQYJ fHomej QHomej wwaym mwah QHomeJ fAwayj fHomej QAwayj fAwayj QHomej fHomej Girls Basketball Coach ...................................................... Miss Maude Sealy Captain ................. ................... O live Tennant Faculty Manager ....... .......... M iss Mary McMonigal Student Manager .... ....... H elen Reichelderfer if Starting out with many enthusiastic candidates, the girls basketball team went in- to training under the instruction of Miss Sealy. Although they did not end the sea- son with an undefeated record their organized playing could not be surpassed. There were many hard fought battles with no easy victories. At the beginning of the season Miss Mary McMonigal was elected Faculty Man- ager, Helen Reichelderfer, Student Manager, and Olive Tennant, Captain. The features of the season were the Shenandoah game, the Hrst victory of the year, the Mt. Carmel and Schuylkill Haven games, wone on our own court after pre- vious defeats at Mt. Carmel and Schuylkill Haven, the Coal Township games, won at Shamokin and later lost on our own court. The two crushing defeats of the season were received at the hands of the Free- land and Bethlehem teams-probably the best in the State. Mary Fogel and Ann Powell, forwards, Eleanor Pfeil, center, Florence Zehner, side-center, Olive Tennant and Jennie Kistler, guards, represented Tamaqua High on the court for the season. Other substitutes who presented splendid material for future successes were Kath- ryn Rowlands, Claire Paul, Mary Brooks, and'Betty Woodwell. 2- 83 Reading from left to right: Front row-Krapf, Dunn. Second row-Metzger fCapt.j, Kershner, Schoder, Thompson, H. Miller, Kramer, O'Buch. Third row- Whetstone fMgr.j, Freeh, Howell, Tarsavage, Stellfox, Lutz, Norris, Qffoachj. S Inter-Class Basketballl Class Won Lost Pct. Seniors ........ 7 2 .778 juniors ........... 6 3 4667 Sophomores ....... 5 4 .5 5 6 Freshmen ........................................,... O 9 .000 In winning the Interclass basketball Championship this year the Seniors, dis- played the value of the never say die spiritf' Starting with an inexperienced team, they managed to win their first game, but lost the following twog in their fourth start, they finally got going and by determined fighting spirit succeeded in winning the re- maining games. The final contest which the Seniors won--35-32, proved to be the big one of the series, deciding the championship for the Seniors or juniors. The Seniors also won the Championship in their Sophomore year and finished second in their Junior year, losing the final game by two points. The Freshmen, inexperienced as they were, failed to win a contest, but made every team play basketball to beat them. 84 f . .iq 0 E 85 Q s 4 Q 1 , 1 1 1 ' t Y k' 'ASW- Ji Y M 3? gg, ' fffr VW Hua, h -Q, 211 . L1 QKA. -41, '1 5 1 X . ovv. Q, , .f f ' f 21 2 wi Q,-, j .1 G 4 , ,., 34' Q av, Q :X- x O, V' , fi 5 f - f E 5 Ex gi , 1 R 1,,g4 ,li , kfglbf ' Q ., Y' Q a-A ,K LV, Ufl Q ' 4 .7 ', .,, V-1 5,1 Hy: awe .L UE J - -'23 on 'SN .CI . MT lf. Eg 45k og- .CI U cd . eg 55:4 22,0 cd Q. AP A . ..:.'2 D-D 'CSN JD V .E-QL.: .o,.,fv S265 l-4 Ugfm ,U . 5:3 9565. O M .Eu .Hon .Df- :ind ima' 0.10 EQ N fu S D-4,-:E QED' su..::V9 E2 A D213 51023 Em I-14,15 5.32 .255 U Z3 Egg Init 5352 Nur.: S cn 95, kgs' HL? H ,-I iowa :gpg 959, .42 5441:-4 Big EEE' Q u '-A-c'gClJ on A .555 vw-Q .D no. P4 -.E Cr: gc: 4:5 8 6 w Track, 1929 Captain ....... ........,..............,..............,.......,.............., C arl Rubin Coach .................... .................... j ames Scheirer Student Manager ..... ..,.,... A lbert Fenstermacher Faculty Manager ...,., ..................... A . C. Stine TAMAQUA-BLYTHE MEET April 27 Coach jimmy Scheireris boys got off to a fiying start by handing Blythe Township a 72-16 trimming. The meet was a walkover for Tamaqua, Blythe failing to gain a single first place. The summary of the meet follows: 110-Yard Dash-Gothie, first, Swoyer, second. 220-Yard Dash-Gothie, first, Bennett, third. Half-mile-D. Rubin, first, Petroskey, secondg Sports, third. Mile-Sheaffer, Iirstg Heister, second, D. Rubin, third. 440-Yard Dash-Gothie, first, Gilfert, second. Shot Put-C. Rubin, first, D. Rubin, second. Distance 40' S . Pole Vaule-Norris, first. Height, 10' 4 . Broad Jump-Heydrich, first, Rhubright, second. Distance 18' 62450. High jump-Allen, first, McMichael, third. Height, 5' 7 . Half-mile Relay-Tamaqua fStapleton, Fenstermacher, Deiter, Fosterj, first. Time 1:583f,. MAHANOY CITY MEET-April 50 The Blue Avalanche failed to turn back the Maroon invaders from Mahanoy City and took its initial defeat of the season. The summary of the meet follows: 100-Yard Dash-Gothic, second. Time, 11 seconds. Mile-Sheaffer, first, Heister, second. Time, 5:20. High jump-Allen, first. Height, 5' 5 . V Half-mile-D. Rubin, secondg Sheaffer, third. Time, 2:16. Shot Put-C. Rubin, secondg D. Rubin, third. Distance 41' UA . 440-Yard Dash-Gothie, hrstg Time, 59 seconds. 220-Yard Dash-Gothie, first. Time, 25 seconds. Discus-C. Rubin, first. Distance, 113' 4 . Half-mile Relay-Tamaqua fSwoyer, Foster, Deiter, Gothiej, second. Final Score-Mahanoy City, 49, Tamaqua, 46. TAMAQUA-BETHLEHEM MEET AT BETHLEHEM-May 6 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 clear sweep in the century, and before the Blue Avalanche knew what happened, it found itself 87 if .r gi x ,ay at Track--Continued confronted by nine points to overcome-the nine points by which Bethlehem won the meet. The summary of the meet follows: Pole Vault-Allen, first, Davis, second, Norris, third. Height, 10 feet. Shot Put-Rubin, second. Distance, 42' 5 . High jump-Allen, first: McMichael, second, Rhubright, tie for third. Height, 5' 6 . Broad Jump-Rhubright, first: Heydrich, third. Distance, 19' 7M . 100-Yard Dash-Gothic, fourth. Time, 10:3-6. One Mile-Sheaffer, first: Heister, third, Petroskey, fourth. Time, 5:05 4-5. 440-Yard Dash-Gothic, second. Time, 55 1-5 seconds. 220-Yard Dash-Gothie, second. Time, 24 seconds. 880-Yard Dash-Rubin, third: Sheaffer, fourth. Time, 2:14 3-5. Discus--Rubin, second. Distance 196' 8 . i Final Score-Bethlehem, 59M: Tamaqua, sow. A. 1. B. MEET-May 25 Scoring 56 points to Mahanoy City's 485, the Blue and White team captured its fourth A. I. B. League title and by doing so placed themselves among the class of strong contenders for the county meet. The local lads stepped out and won three events, scored several second, third, and fourth places and at the end of the track events led over Mahanoy City-33522. Allen carried off the pole vault and high jump. Gothie captured the 220-yard dash, 220 low hurdles and was second in the 100, while Swoyer scored fourth in the Century. Sheaffer ran his best of the season, doing the mile in 4:55, which won the event. The summary of the meet, with regard to the places Tamaqua took, and the winning mark, follows: High jump-Allen, first, McMichael, tie for fourth. Height, 5' 62 , Broad jump-Rhubright, second. Distance, 19' 9 . Discus-C. Rubin, second. Distance, 110' 6 . Shot Put-C. Rubin, second. Distance, 42' 7 . Pole Vault-Allen, first: Norris, tie for second. Height, 10' 8 . Javelin-Pichacolas, second. Distance, 156'. 220 Low Hurdles-Gothie, first. Time, 28:2. One Mile-Sheaifer, first, Heister, third. Time, 4:55 :5. 100-Yard Dash-Gothie, second: Swoyer, fourth. Time, 10:8. 220-Yard Dash-Gothie, first. Time, 2318. 880-Yard Dash-Sheaffer, third: Deiter, fourth. Time, 2:9:5. 440-Yard Dash-Gothie, third. Time, 54:6. Mile Relay-Tamaqua fGilfert, Gothie, Fenstermacher, D. Rubinj, second. Time, 3:45 :3. Final Score-Tamaqua, 56, Mahanoy City, 48w: Shenandoah, 28w: Mount Carmel, 18: Ashland, 3: Coal Township, 0. 88 u Track--Continued coUNTY MEET-June 1 Placing two men in the Hnal four of the pole vault, the last event on the program, Tamaqua won its fourth consecutive county track and field championship on june 1 with a total of 33M points. Gothie was high scorer with 1.0 points. Allen tied Gudaitus with 9. Sheaffer took the mile within four seconds of breaking the record set by Welsh. The following is the summary: 100-Yard Dash-2d heat: Gothie, third. Time, 10 2-5. 3d heat: Swoyer, first. Time, 10 4-5. Final: Swoyer, third. Time, 10 3-5. High jump-Allen, first, McMichael, tie for third. Height, 5' 9 Qnewj. Mile-Sheaffer, first. Time, 4:53. Half-mile-D. Rubin, fourth. Time, 2:06 3-5. 220-Yard Dash-lst heat: Swoyer, first. Time, 23 3-5. 2d heat: Gothie, first. Time, 24. 3d heat: Foster, fourth. Time, 23 3-5. 4th heat: Deiter, fourth. Time, 23 4-5. Final-Gothie, first. Time, 23 2-5. Pole Vault-Allen, tie for first. Norris, tie for third. Height, 11 feet Qnewj. Shot Put-C. Rubin, third. Distance, 44' 2 fnewj. 440-Yard Dash-Gothie, first. Time, 53 3-5. Mile Relay-Tamaqua QD. Rubin, Fenstermacher, Gilfert, Gothiej, fourth. Time, 3:43. Final Score-Tamaqua, 33M4g Mahanoy City, 3OMg Minersville, 22, Pottsville, 19Mg Shenandoah, 10351: Blythe Township, 6, Schuylkill Haven, 0, Frackville, 0. ....,,gmgg..,.... TYEICIC, I 93 0 Captain .............................................................. Elwood Sheaffer Coach ......., ................ ......... R . N. Hartman Faculty Manager .................................................. Paul L. Jewells Stzzdenl Manager .................................................. William Tiley INTERCLASS MEET April 26 The Senior Class won the annual interclass track and field meet held on the High School field, Saturday, April 26, when the candidates for the Blue and White varsity team engaged in their first competition of the season. Second place was taken by the juniors, while the Sophomores and junior High finished in a tie for third. The outstanding events of the meet were the high jump and broad jump, Schoder and Whetstone tying for first place in the former event and Schoder winning the lat- ter event with a leap of a few inches over twenty feet. The final score was Seniors, 50, juniors 34: Sophomores and junior High, each 4. COALDALE MEET May 3 Tamaqua High, with a score of eight points, took fifth place in the annual Coal- dale High School invitation Track and Field meet, on the above date. High wind and dust hampered the runners, but fair times were turned in. The biggest upset of the afternoon came in the double defeat of Captain Sheaffer in the mile and half-mile. The former, he lost by a few scant steps. In the half-mile the local captain had no 89 Track--Continued competition in his heat, as he won by forty yards. However, he was not pressed in the last hundred, and his time was three seconds slower than that of Saltzer of Potts- ville. Schoder took third place in the broad jump, while Joe Zanin came through with a third place in the shot put. The scores for the day were as follows: CLASS A: Pottsville .....,............... ..... 4 IMZ Mahanoy City ....... ..... 1 72 Shenandoah ....,... ..... 1 0 Mt. Carmel .... .. 8 Tamaqua ............................. .. 8 Coaldale .....................,............ .. 1 F. 8: M. MEET N May 10 The wonderful performance by local athletes was the outstanding feature of the interscholastic division of the Franklin and Marshall Academy Track and Field Meet at Lancaster, Captain Sheaffer won the mile in the fast time of 42473 X 5, running against star milers from Northeast High, Philadelphia, Lebanon, and other larger schools in the eastern part of the state. Schoder captured second place in the broad jump at twenty- one feet, five inches. The Blue and White gained a few more points by placing third in the mile relay, being only a short distance behind Lansdale, the winners, whose time was 5:43. SHENANDOAH MEET May 17 Tamaqua High, by scoring two first places and two seconds gained third place in the first anuual invitation meet at Shenandoah. The first surprise of the afternoon was in the mile. Sheaffer was expected to fight it out with Bound, of Pottsville, but the event turned out to be a runaway, Sheaf- fer breezing home a winner by nearly fifty yards. In the half mile, however, Saltzer, of Pottsville, flashed home about thirty-five yards ahead of Sheaffer. Schoder captured the broad jump with a leap of twenty feet three inches. It was the first time in a number of years that Tamaqua took the broad jump in any meet. Schoder also tied for first place in the high jump at five feet five inches. After failing on three attempts at this mark the points were divided. They then jumped for the cups and Schoder cleared the bar. The points scored for the afternoon were: Pottsville ............................................. ...... 2 8 Shenandoah ...................................... ...... 2 1 Tamaqua ....... ...... 1 6 Lansford .............. . . 1 3 Mahanoy City ..... ... 1 2 Coaldale ......,... ... 1 1 Minersville ...... ... 4 F rackville ..,........................................................................... 2 Beautiful trophies were awarded to the winners of each event. Silver and bronze medals were given to the second and third place winners. 90 w??5 flTT, ff f QF Y 1' I ' 11 1 .M k H 1 x m w x 4 -N X :A . 7. nv? .-1 '29 Hi. , 2 K , ul ' 4 f. 'PL1',fff -, 'x L, ! ,C I M z 1 1 Q N 'Eg-5115. - fl 2 fx JJ. . af gil- iw If N 11 ' , H 2 f gli E' is Q 7 E 1 F453 I . 3 W 3. V ' 4 ,E ' 'E S 'S Q , 1 I I , v A uf, 552' M51 my 152 5 E I ' xl Y -xy I t . ., -, . 1. - . , .5 W. FMS, , ugly, , 'MV '52 ' EF! 'f 21 ' 1 by 153. , Qifiiff - Mmfgm' r E s Q ix .Qc fl :N M Z 41 .- a4 lx . 'AX ll V '. ji 15. BHSBDEIII -I-Bain Reading from left to right-Front row: Dauberr, Fusselman, Kistler, Roman, Picha- colas QCapt.j, Heydrich, Berdr. Second row: V. Norris, O'Buch, Zanin, Shellhammer, Lockwood, Kuhn. Third row: Mr. Brachman QFacu1ty Managerj, Mr. Hartman fCoachj, Rhubright, Sports fManagerj. 94 51 il Baseball, 1929 lt Coach .............. ....... .......... R . N. Hartman Captain ......,.....,.. .......... J oseph Pichacolas Faculty Mazzagei' .... ...,..... C . T. Brachman Student Manager ....... ........ E lwood Spotts Living up to the standards set by the teams of preceding years, the Tamaqua High School baseball team again proved itself superior to any other team in the region, when the players fought their Way through a hard seven game schedule with only one loss marked against them. The lone defeat was administered by the strong Coal Township nine, but in a return game the Blue and White more than evened things, when they scored a decisive victory over the Township nine. In addition to establishing another enviable record for the season, Tamaqua High succeeded in holding her opponents to the lowest number of runs known to have been scored against a High School team in this region for many years, when they allowed only eleven to be chalked against them, while they collected a total of forty-two for themselves. The only hurlers Coach Hartman used during the season were Heydrich and Rhu- bright, both of whom easily ranked among the best in the county. Heydrich won four games, while Rhubright, due to a few tough breaks, lost one of the three contests in which he pitched. Although Kistler, Heydrich, Roman and Berdt were tied for scoring honors, each having six runs to his credit, Captain Pichocolas led in the matter of safe drives. The team had an able leader in Captain Pichacolas and a fine coach in Bob Hartman and certainly deserved success. The Varsity consisted of thirteen meng the pitchers being Heydrich, Rhubright, and Lockwood, while Berdt and Fusselman took care of the receiving end. The infield was made up of Norris, O'Buch, Daubert, and Captain Pichacolasg and those who comprised the outfield were Roman, Shellhammer, and Zanin. Among the schools which were defeated by the Blue and White this season were West Hazleton, Minersville, and Nescopec. Due to the increasing number of schools which are turning their full attention to track, Tamaqua High had no team to represent her on the diamond in the 1930 season. '-llllilli 95 5 l3ilSBbElll COI1til1ll0d TOTAL BOX scoREs A R. H. O. A. E. Berdt, c ........... ...... 6 4 38 3 2 Fusselman, c ....... ...... 0 1 25 3 0 Kistler, 1b ....... ...... 6 7 50 1 0 O'Buch, 2b ..... ...... 3 3 1 1 0 Norris, 2b ....... ...... 3 44 3 12 1 Daubert, ss ............ ...... 2 6 6 14 2 Pichacolas, 3b ........ ...... 3 9 9 2 0 Rhubright, p, lf ...... ...... 3 5 15 4 1 Heydrich, P, lf ...... .Q..g. 6 5 1 10 0 Roman, cf .............. ...... 6 7 11 0 0 Lockwood, P, rf .............. 0 0 0 0 0 Shellharnrner, rf .Q ,........... 2 0 0 0 1 Zanin, rf ................ ........ 2 1 1 0 0 TOTALS ...................... 42 52 160 50 7 PITCHING AVERAGES: Games Won Loxt Avg. Heydrich ....... .......... 4 4 0 1,000. Rhubright .................. 3 2 1 .666 Lockwood .................. 2 0 0 .000 THE GAMES PLAYED AND THE RESULTS ARE AS FOLLOWS: Tamaqua ............................ 6 West Hazleton .................. 2 Home Tamaqua ....... ....... 1 5 Minersville ..... ..... 1 Home Tamaqua ........ ....... 3 Nescopec ............. ..... 1 Home Tamaqua ..,..... ....... 1 Coal Township ...... ..... 2 Away Tamaqua ........ ....... 6 Coal Township ...... ..... 0 Home Tamaqua. ....... ' ....... 4 Nescopec ............. ..... 0 A Away Tannaqua ....... ....... 7 West Hazleton ...... ...,. 5 Away' Q? 1 L+,..,.. ... ...ff xffo ., ,, ,. I :ff bij. if gif. , ,y ' ' e M55 L is fiat ' ??? p 1- L' l xi 5 1. . gf Bw L ,N 0 , 25 ' ' A T ix. ,E C Q 4 Q' q 4 1 5 1 N . , , ' K, 1 ' 'Y 1 1 , 1 V E , s s 1 ' 4 jgif, 1 - wg, . .1 K , GQEQ Q x .. 4, 'Srfr 3 F, 1 ?' '. ' ' .f ' n .3 , x V Y - x 1 . . , ,, ,. . 2: Q s H' x Y , :,. ,. xx A 4 x A . Z . KZ! 1 ., N C 5 . W i I 5 51 ' 'Nl i rg 1- z:-SMH' 5170.5 319.4-.x,1E.i1..3'- v' iii? ...,......,. . -.W--.. ,- ww -...M-2 2. mv,-4' W, M.,-,xr,..:,,. .. I.--,TE S W Ia .V T A? kj, 2 97 7- QE ff ,,.-, aw, . Debating Team Reading from left to right:-Chenetz, Fleming, Biltz, Stegmeier, Miss Steigerwalt fCoachj, Davis, Eberts, Scott, Brewer. 98 1 Debating The 1930 Debating teams carried on the most extensive season ever before at- tempted in high school, by entering two leagues and debating two questions. The teams, most ably coached by Miss Salama Steigerwalt, displayed exceptional poise and force, and were unusually fine in rebuttal. SCHUYLKILL COUNTY INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE The question debated in the Schuylkill County Interscholastic League was urged upon the League by the State Department, and was quite deep and diliicult to judge. It read, Resolved, That the county should be the unit of support and control in the schools of Pennsylvania. The line-up of the teams in the Schuylkill County League was: A1j'irmative.' William Stegmeier, 30, captain, Ida Chenetz, '30, Emily Biltz, 130, Stella Eberts, '31, alternate. Negative: Betty Brewer, '31, captain, Marjorie Fleming, '32, Dan Davis, '31, jean Scott, '51, alternate. The debating schedule of both teams follows: March 13, Schuylkill Haven High School, March 20, Shenandoah High School, March 27, Mahanoy Township High School, April 3, Pottsville High School, April 11, Mahanoy City High School. The easier side of the debate was undoubtedly upheld by the aliirmative team which won four debates, losing one to Shenandoah by a vote of two to one. The less successful negative team lost four debates and won one from Shenandoah by a unani- mous decision. URSINUS 'LEAGUE In the'Ursinus League, Tamaqua High was very successful. Of the six debates held, the debaters lost only one, to Mahanoy City by a vote of two to one. The ques- tion, Resolved, that the present chain store system is detrimental to the best interests of our Nation, was practical and interesting. Because of their numerous victories, the Tamaqua teams were rightfully hailed the champions, and were presented with the Ursinus League trophy. Ajf1'71'ldfi1!6.' Marjorie Fleming, Dan Davis, Emily Biltz, captain, Stella Eberts, alternate. - Negative: William Stegmeier, Ida Chenetz, Betty Brewer, captain, Jean Scott, alternate. The schedule of the debates was: May 6, Shenandoah High, May 8, Mahanoy City High, May 15, Nesquehoning High. Debates Won Lost Tamaqua ......... . . 6 5 1 , Shenandoah ...... . . 6 4 2 Mahanoy City ..... .. 6 ' 2 4 Nesquehoning ..... .. 6 1 5 99 , 1 X ,fs 1:21 Reading from left to right: Standizzg-Thomas, Tennant, Bennett, Kellner, D. Dunn, Paul, Grifhths, Grande, Brewer, Schaeffer. Seared-Norris, Heyman, Stegmeier, Kershner, Eva. The Dress Club The Press Club of Tamaqua High School was organized to prepare the High School News for the year 1929-1930. It was originally composed of nine members of the Senior Class, but its membership was increased at various times. The Club prepared and edited the High School News during the year, which, after it was approved and corrected by Miss Ellenbogen, was published every Thursday evening in the Evening Courier. The Press Club or Editorial Staff was composed of the Editor-in-Chief, Ruth Schaeffer, Associate Editors, William Stegmeier, Jennie Grande, Margaret Grifhths and Earl Heymang French Club Reporter, Albert Kershnerg junior Service Club and Commercial Club Reporter, jack Eva, Music Editors, Louise Kellner and Olive Tennant, Athletic Editors, Charles Norris and Elwood Krapfg Hi-Y Reporter, Franklin Metzger, Latin Club Reporter, Elizabeth Thomas, Junior Reporters, Betty Brewer and Claire Paul, Sophomore Reporters, Lois Bennett, Dorothy Dunn, Gertrude Ghares and Charles Shain. ,ff 4 .e . ,109 5 9215: mia: L Q- L wir .fig ' 9. -ef r-tp , . ' Xu.: L i,,mi,f ': -'lf H' - . mai? -W , ,,ei........-W, 14, -- as 3 L,--Jaffa. Reading from left to right: Front row-Garrigues, K. Fogel, Steinert, Ruggeri, Beddall, Eva, Shaw, Grithths, Garber fPres.j, Ruth Fisher, Miss McMonigal QFaculty Adviserj. Serond row-Krantz, jones, Williams, Stewart, Henne, Siewell, Boyer, Ruby Fisher, Bittle, Adams, Hannon, Ende, Koch, Seltzer, Schissler, N. Sherry, M. Sassaman, Chenetz, Jewell, Grande, Green, Bensinger, F. Howell. Third row-Dunn, Geary, Kaplan, Evans, Norris, Scheitrumph, H. Sassaman, G. Sassaman, Yost, Freeh. Commercial Club The Key and Kurve Klub has come through another year with flying colors. We reorganized, with the help of Miss McMonigal, on November 4, 1929, at which meeting the following officers were elected: President ......................... .......... Arnetta Garber Vice-Prefident ............. .................. R uth Fisher Serretary ............ ......... M argaret Gridiths Trearurer ................. .... .......... ........... B e a trice Shaw Klub Reporter .....,...............,.......................................... Jack Eva During the term, our meetings alternated between social and commercial affairs, all of which were equally enjoyed. Everyone is eagerly looking forward to the Grand Climax of our Klub activities, which is to come in the form of a Dinner and Theatre Party to be held in Pottsville during Commencement Week. We are sure that the good times we have had, and the many friendships we have made will last throughout the years to come, as priceless treasures in the gallery of our memo . Trfie Klub, as a whole, desires to thank Miss McMonigal for the many good times and helpful advice she has given us. W ' 1 ,lr fl . J ,f a f. 'f ,A 5, ,y V,,. W ia., ,Ll p 4 rw X 'x '3 Reading from left to right: From' row-Sheaffer, Whetstone, Baker, Kramer, Freeh, Higgins, Kershner, Berkheiser, Heyman, Tuite, Eva. Second row-Feather, Gerber, Yost, Russell, Steigerwalt, Springer, Stegmeier, Wenzel, G. Miller, Rhubright, Tiley. Third row-Norris, C. Howell, Boskind, Stellfox, Stover, Schilbe, Reed, Krapf, Metzger, Berdt. Fourth row-Schoder, Fusselman, Dunn, O'Buch, Quather, Thompson, Geguzys, Milius, Shellhammer, Lutz, H. Miller. The Junior Service Club The junior Service Club is a high school organization sponsored by the Tamaqua Rotary Club, to which only Senior boys are eligible for membership. In previous years the Rotary Club was accustomed, each month, to elect a member of the Senior Class to attend its meetings. A new plan was followed this year which called for the organization of the junior Service Club, which benefits all the boys of the Senior Class instead of just a selected few. The following officers, who each in his turn attended the weekly Rotary meeting for one month, were elected: Herbert Whetstone, President, Elwood Sheaffer, Vice- Presidentg Martin Wenzel, Secretary, William Stegmeier, Treasurer, Joe Rhubright, William Tiley, Clarence Fusselman, Charles Norris and Herman Steigerwalt, Members of the Cabinet. A system of committees was instituted to aid in the improvement of the various high school activities. This was not an unsuccessful step, as each committee functioned to the extreme limits of its capacity throughout the entire year. The purpose of the club is to make every member an exemplary high school student and thus enlarge this service to mankind. The aim of every member is the achievment of the high purposes of the code of ethics adopted by the organization. 102 Reading from left to right: Front row-Schaeffer, Kleckner, Woodwell, Hirsch, H. Wenzel, Thomas fPres.j. Second row-K. Wenzel, I. Wenzel, Schmauch, Boyer, Brewer, Scott. Third row-Jones, Foster, Mr. jewells fAdviserj, Boskind, Feather. Circulus Latinus A Latin Club, Circulus Latinus, was organized in December by members of the Virgil Class. At the first meeting the following oHicers were elected: Elizabeth Thomas, President, Edmund Foster, Vice-President, Ruth Schaeffer, Secretary, Jean Scott, Treasurer. It was decided that meetings should be held one Monday in class, and the following Monday in the evening. Committees were appointed who provided for the entertainment. The chairman of the committee has charge of the meeting in class. Many interesting meetings were held and the committees always had enjoyable programs consisting of Latin plays, games, recitations and readings. 105 Reading from left to right: Center-Kellner. Fin! row-Thomas, Tennant, Reichelderfer, Beddall, Miss Ellenbogen, Geiger, Wall, Fogel. Second row-Higgins, Stegmeier, Whetstone, Springer, Stover, Steigerwalt, Kershner, Heyman. Le Cercle Francais After a lapse of several years of the activities of the French Club, Le Cercle Francais was organized last fall, under the sponsorship of Miss Ellenbogen. , The following officers were elected to serve throughout the entire year: Prefident ............................... ................................. L ouise Kellner Vice-Prerident ...... .......... E lizabeth Thomas Treaszzrer ............ ..... ..... A l bert Kershner Secretary ...................................................................... Ida Chenetz Interesting programs were presented at the regular bi-weekly meetings of the club. Every member by participating in these programs, all the conversation of which was in French, greatly increased his ability to speak and understand the language. This organization has also, in a large degree, been responsible for a system of correspondence between its members and various students of France who are studying Englishl ' 104 u Reading from left to right: Fran! row-H. Sassaman, Steinert, Biltz, Wall fPres.j , Kellner, Eberts, Chenetz. Second row-Ruby Fisher, Ende, I. Wenzel, K. Wenzel, Geiger, Reichelderfer. Third row--Green, Grande, Ruth Fisher, A. Fogel, Tuckett, Adams. Fourth row-Mr. Stine fAdviserj, Whetstone, Stegmeier, Kershner, Stellfox. Dramatic Club y Because of the enthusiasm displayed by the witnesses of the tryouts for the Senior Class Play and the talent uncovered by them, it was decided to organize a Dramatic Club to further promote this heretofore undiscovered talent. Accordingly, a meeting was called on February 13, 1950, at which time the follow- ing ofhcers were elected: Tillie Wall, President 5 Emily Biltz, Vice-President, Louise Kellner, Secretary, William Yost, Treasurer. It was agreed to hold meetings the first and third Thursdays in the monthg to pay an initiation fee of twenty-five cents and ten cents dues every meeting night. Plays were given at the meetings, the most outstanding of which were, The Truth for a Day, which was later given before the entire Senior High School in honor of Washington's Birthday, and An Awful Appetite, a clever coon sketch. 105 R . Reading from left to right: Front row-Heyman, Kershner, Shain, Gerber, Evans, Freeh, Fetter, Kramer, Metzger, Gibas, Wendell, Moser. Second row-Daubert, Feather, Norris, Higgins, G. Gerber, Fusselman, Ghares, Sheaffer, West, Stegmeier, Wenzel. Third row-Jacobs, Foster, jones, Scherer, Springer, Whetstone, Yermal, Milius, Tiley, Yost, Hartwig. Fourth row-Rhubright, Howell, K. Kramer, Stover, Hartwig, Springer, H. Miller, Shellhammer, Russell, Mr. Baer QFaculty Adviserj. Hi-Y Notes A Prerident .......,,....................................................... William Tiley Vice-Preridenl ..... ........ T homas Daubert Treamrer ............................................................ Elwood Sheaffer Secrelary .................................,,...................,.....,. Albert Kershner The Hi-Y Club was initially organized in Tamaqua High School for the purpose of creating, maintaining and extending throughout the community, high standards of Christian living. Mr. Baer, who was elected faculty adviser at the beginning of the term, contributed many valuable suggestions which were responsible for the past year's success. Meetings were held each Monday evening in the High School, during which time profitable and inspiring talks were given by the outstanding men of the community. Among the state-wide activities of the Hi-Y was the annual convention. Delegates of each organization gathered at Norristown, November 30 and December 1 and 2. Bill Tiley, George Gerber and Bill Jones, the Tamaqua Hi-Y representatives, returned with many novel ideas. As a fitting climax to the social activities of the organization, a card party and dance was staged in the High School gym on April 22. 106 Reading from left to right: Center-Foley, Howell. Firrt row-Blewitt, Tennant, H. Miller, Hoffman, Davis, Lutz, Scott, Wills, Reed, Norris, Tracy, Miss Noonan QFaculty Adviserj. , Bank Cashiers The Banking System was begun in the Tamaqua Schools in 1927 and, since it proved a success, has been continued. Every Monday in each classroom appears the poster, Bank Day Tomorrow, which proves to be a good reminder, if one may judge from the response made on Tuesday morning by the depositors. This Banking System does not require everyone to deposit. It is up to the student, who, if he has some extra money, will bank it without any compulsion on the part of the Cashier. The thrifty Seniors have found Banking a great help for graduation purposes. SO, Under Classmen, take heed! ,.,. lf If ' 1-:ma fQif??5ili-l 'X ,',,, k Reading from left to right: Kramer, Grande, Whetstone, Chenetz, Wenzel, Steinert, Yost, Biltz, Higgins. ulove Lessonsg' On the evening of April 10, 1930, in the Majestic Theatre, the Senior Class pro- duced an uproariously funny comedy-drama in three acts, called Love Lessonsfl The acting portrayed by the members of the cast could not be paralleled by any other amateur organization. In Love Lessons, the usual family quarrels take place and the snappy replies and petty sarcasms combine to send the audience into repeated gales of laughter. Patricia Harrington, as the younger sister, is ably backed by her father, Bill Harrington, against the opposing forces of her mother, May Harrington, and her older sister, Grace. G THE CAST Bill Harrington ....................................................... ....... M artin Wenzel May Harrington fhis wifej ......,...,..................... ............. I da Chenetz Patriria Harrington fthe younger daughterj ...... ............ J ennie Grande Grace Harrington fthe elder daughterj ...,.,.... ..........,...... L eota Steinett Tony Anderron ..,.,........................................ ........ H erbert Whetstone Billy Caldwell ...................................,...... .,............ W illiam Yost Sadie Buchanan ..................,.... ....,............. E mily Biltz Francir Patrirk O'Flalae1'ty ..... .....,.... G eorge Higgins Trip Barty ....................... ........ R obert Kramer 108 elee Club When the Glee Club was first organized this year, it consisted of about two hundred members. This, of course, was too large a group to handle successfully and as a result those who were not sincerely desirous of displaying their vocal talents were gradually eliminated until the club finally numbered thirty-nine members, all girls. At the begin- ning of the term, Gladys Sassaman was chosen Presidentg Louise Kellner, Vice-President, Myrtle Sassaman, Secretaryg and jean Scott, Treasurer. In addition to the many other social functions in which the Glee Club participated, the members also enlivened the debates by rendering some very interesting musical programs. 1o'9'i'fi' Reading from left to right: Front row-,Ruchko, Sarli, Miller, Davis, A. Fogel, Miss Vaughan, M. Evans, S. Steinert, B. Evans, Sch'aefi'er, Gerber. Second row- Dougherty, Fabritze, Shain, Pfeil, Springer, Wenzel, Stegmeier, Kellner, Eberts, Brooks, Stover, Kershner, J. Steinert. Drchestra Vi One of the most successful organizations formed this year was the High School Orchestra. The person mainly responsible for its success was the music teacher, Miss Vaughan, who directed it. The organization was in the form of a concert orchestra and its members were Burd Stover, William Springer, Thomas Davis, Harry Russell, Dan Davis, George Kellner, Anna Fogel, john Patterson, Wilmer Miller, Albert Fabritze and William Stegmeier. The Orchestra demonstrated its ability by the fine manner in which it took care of the musical end of the Senior Class Play, 'iLove Lessons. be I 'I' Ml 5 . 1. 4 18 ,s 1 I Q 1 eswseszmssegweg 7S5B6?vZXf5B6?vZXf5BG?vZ76556?v?FS5B6?vZk55 Word of Explanation just a word of explanation as to the Feature Section of the 1930 Sphinx. The stall has attempted to burlesque a College Catalogue, including Faculty, Entrance Require' ments, Location, Class Memorials, etc. We have also tried our funniest to make this the silliest section of the book. Maybe we failed and maybe we didn't. If we did fail, all right. But if we didn't fail and the section appeals to your sense of humor, please take all cracks or slams the way they- were meant. It's all in fun! 5 3 5 -Q 5 5 5 5 5 3 5 2 5 B 5 5 5 Q 2145 XQQSXKQQSXXWQSXXQQSXXQQQSXKHQQSXXQQSXXHPQSXXQQSX 525 5 5 E , Q E 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 'Ex A Z' 112 Cola Coca College CATeLUGUe For Children ancl Adults Vol. X-AM Junmember, 19-- 1st Addition No. 70 PUBLISHED 26252, EACH MEAL 14926461942 BY NATIONAL BROADCASTING C0. INC. I English of In English i '-'- PANTHER -LT? - VAILILIEY Entered at Cola Coca Past 0IIIce as First Class Bunk FEBRUARY 31 Under Drug Store Cowboy Code CN WITH THE BOOK BDEIYII Df Trustees Elected by World Court 1930-1930 S. O. Stikman .................,... ..............,............ ...,..,... S i ng Sing New Kirk Magnolia Sylvester Rose ...... ......,........................ ,........ 1930--1913 M. I. Blue ........ ........,......,........... ......... P e nn State I. M. Greene ...... .... ..,....... .... .......,...........,,......... ........ S t a t e Pen 1930-1940 W. J. Z. Schwartzburg-Soudershausen .......,............... ................... K ootztown Ezekiel jezebal Kreigglestein ...,................................ ........ H ong Kong, N. J. Hal Sepatica ................................................,..................................... Taggartsville, P. O. Ima Heckova Sprinter ........................................................,....................,.............. Bull Run ' Elerted by We11zel'r Poliliml Zllizrbiiie 1492-1776 Ivan J. Ripplesnatcher ........,.......,... ........................ ............. I d aho, Colorado Napoleon Wadsworth Bonaparte ................................. ........ S t. Francis, Helena 1940-1983 C. D. Zeppelin ....... ........ 1 ...................... .............. C 0 nshocken Vara Cheese ....................,...........................................,.............................., Switzerland, Pa. COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Finance Committee? 1. Albert Berdt .......... .................................. .......... W a ll Street 2. William Schoder ....... ........ P ine Street 3. Alphonse Milius ........ ........ D utch Hill 4. Herman Steigerwalt ...................................................... .......... C lamtown Equipment Commiltee 1. Robert Kramer ....... ............................................... ........... S h in Guard 2. Harry Miller ...........................................................,.............................,...... Knee Guard 3. john Lutz ........................,..........................,................................................ Body Guard , We are proud to say our finance committee is famed for the dexterity with which the members can keep the treasury rid of all surplus cash. F 114 ll ,QW n 0 0 5 ll - W 4 i. 1 C9 In H 64 Xu Q J .: T , 12. is n lllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllb' ' I mlmmm g 5 I 5 mi 5 109 : mixxmmw' i , wo i af ' S 1 L I ndex 1, The college fitselfjg 2, A tree, 3, Boulevard, 4, Street, 5, Alley, 6, Another tree, 7, Campus, 8, Bowl fsugarj g 9, Mairn Entrance, 10, Bench Qfor twoj 3 11, Dormi- tory ffor mail menj , 12, H rt Frat house, 13, B-O-Y-S sorority house, 14, Flower bed, 15, Ye olde swimming pooleg 16, The water, 17, P. R. of P., 18, Q. A. office, 19, X-am chamber, 20, Large dot denotes trembling Freshman. Location Cola-Coca College located in Cola-Coca fnaturallyj, a big shot town of 145 inhabitants fincluding cattlej in the western part of fertile Reevesdale County, aptly styled 'lThe Worst Spot in the Universef, The city is a busy growing place fit is an agricultural districtj. Within its one street are located four or live hitching posts all in a good state of preservation. The main line of the Pennsylvania Post Road, connecting Dutch Hill and No. 11 passes in front of the General Store. Near the college flows the Black Creek-a most delightful stream. All these natural beauties combined with the artificial ones and the peaceful location, afford unex- celled opportunities for study??? fOf whatj. 115 fillllllly MR. HOLA COLA President Besides being President of the college, Mr. Cola specializes in tickling the intellect. Born ...........,.... Why? 1911-1930 Graduate of Seek School of Technology Taught at Cola-Coca .....,.......,.. Since o. U. DICE, cf, Ap. Mr. Dice specialices in Technical College Crap Shooting. Rooms 7 and 11. Born ........ 7th Died ........ 1 1th Local Practice .,.............. 1896- 1 950 ADAM N. EVE He teaches Civil Reform Problems. He has spent thirty hard years in this fitful environ- ment. Born ................ Monday Member of Reform School .... 1930 Eternity Teaches at Rittersville. A. NIZ BEARD Mr. Beard teaches all Nature Branches. He specialized in Natural Growth for fifty-seven years. Born ..... ......,.... i n a tree Endorser of Wild Root Hair Tonic Died .... in the same tree. N. Y. HUMORESKIMO B. of jazz. Madame Humoreskimo specializes in all instruments including, saw, jews harp, fork, knife and spoon. She also experiments in voice horticulture. Born ................ Cjjg flat. Graduate of Garger's Sym-phony School Taught at Sing-Sing-Sing-Sing-Sing. ?????? 116 Deuuirements for Admission Good old Cola-Coca is the hardest school to get into and the easiest one to get out of. One hundred and forty-nine credits are requiredg the rest you may take or leave. REQUIRED REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION 1. One hundred and thirteen Qnecking hoursj. 2. Some knowledge of huddling. 3. Must be able to drain capacity of Surd Bover's trombone, filled to the brim in 4.56 seconds. A. Record for the college, officially recorded at the County Track Meet and established by Earl Theodore Hay-man, was 2.4689-43264-'r seconds. fcorrect to five decimal placesj. 4. Must be able to play a fast game of Tidley-Winks. ELECTIVE REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION 1 Must be able to Sing in the Rainu and in the Bath-tub. i C ozzrrer Z ft 2 nd 3 rd i V bl PTH I 1 Senior 2221? 6 Chicken ala lrfode VY Y V2 i 7 O .1 1 i Junior S21 Steak Pudding l l l Sophomore Tgfjtoe Hamburg Razzberries l P I Freshman S2133 Cracker Lemon - l General Intelligence Test I-If you ever heard a crow sing like Esiuol Renllek write how in space I. If not write W in that space. II--If Coca-Cola is a good old college write Y in spaces II, VII, X, and XIV. If not try a milk with Raspberry. III-If ean Val'ean was ever President of the School Board write L in s ace III. If J 1 , P not draw a picture of a cat there. IV-If you like Illistory better than Trigonometry write O in space IV. If not have a specialist examine your head at once. V-If Mr. Stapleton wrote the Star Spangled Banner whistle the school song four times. If not write M in that space. VI-With both hands behind your back, write the sixth letter of the alphabet with your other hand. VII-If the old reservoir is better than the new one for ice-skating write Q in space VII If not your techni ue is terrible . q . VIII-If day is lighter than night, write R in space VIII. If not you are color blind. IX -Write in spaces IX and XI expressions which mean: Pipe down, dry up, shut up, buz-buz, or Silence. X-If you catch the drift of this test write O. K. in space XV. If not may someone 117 have mercy on you for we won't. Monthly Annual Exnensesffi Platform Having advocated socialism, equality, and foreign entanglements, we consider it our duty to so arrange our prices that rich and poor alike may be induced to enter our college with the silly idea that they aren't being gypped, and may co-mingle freely with one another irrespective of color, breeding, and nationality, in order to do this we are sort of fitting the crime to the criminal and charging the poor students high prices and the rich ones outrageously. Average Pricer Board Qhashed hash rehashed upon request, .................................................. 3573.19 General Expenses fcasual appurtenances, and camel's genuine hair brushes, .... 15173.88 Room? and Laundry QWC use famous Stegy-made Clothes-pins on all wash- They satisfy, .............................................................................................. 52OF. Heat and Light QNone provided, .............................................,........................ 353.00 Damage Liability Deposits fFuneral expenses of fatally hazed freshmen, etc., 467, Tuition'l' fWe hated to get to this, .................................................................. 32,318.63 Highest Possible Total ...................................................................... 37,283.63 -'1'Seventy dollars less for those rooms harboring bed-bugs. 'tDue to the natural dullness of females and the increased efforts of the professors, women will be charged 35316.72 more than men. Curriculum Degree! The college giver two courses of study, leading tothe following degrees: Scotchman's degree of Liberal Arts, Miser's degree of Economics, and Bachelor of Marriage and Divorce. Courier and Creditr 11, Credits are designated in term of Hypernian Hieroglyphics: ' S'A-is Asinine B-is Bum ' 'WC-is Compos mentis fnon, D-is Dumb Blank Verse E-stands alone 12, All students will, upon request in person, be given a certified transcript of their hieroglyphical rating. Duplicate copies may be procured by sending in a fee of thirteen cents in two cent stamps. 'F and 551'-We use Webster's exclusively. 118 W Cl llewfiitaifllil fx '-Z2ZE4i?17s??7 xx , ill-Sjii liimga l ' N -'- ,f i:l lA:,'l? .411 ee -f 'f2! ' E .IQ-'T fer, .vo 5 r wllfiw 5. g L wa , K ix X 7 lwl .fl i Wi , 'w -- X H f Q is- Sl!-T-254.63 ,qua :ll . cxzem - I E' f - fini. W A - Y Chemistry Chemistry is a good profession to take up. Q11-It pays well. A Q21-You never can tell when you will get a raise. Q31-You can explain the occurrence and reoccurrence of almost everything. Let us take for instance the reaction caused in our stomachs by oysters and milk: oK2MNX+4Y,,No3+PDQ '-3 soL+H2so.+HcL+H2Noi The excess oyster unites with the milk forming a weak solution of ptomaine poisoning. Then the hydrated exodus of sal-amoniac acts as a catalitic agent in reimbursing the aforementioned solution. However, in the meantime, there is another little reaction that occurs: The positive pole of the oyster is reduced to a corrosive state by electrolysis, a process which can be briefly explained in eight volumesg however we shall endeavor to enlighten you upon its basic theory: When the chromium in the teeth touches the ortho-diagonal shape of the Meleagrina inargaritifera, the gullet becomes a condenser-that is, it retaliates with a secretive ovum which is deposited at the base of the esophagus. Course in Education Read y This course is a freak attempt to produce teachers up to sniff. It is a compromise between Elwood Filtzleheimer Kraffs somnambulisfs method and Hertzleschmidts Feather's mattress method. This course is excellent because if the student takes a turn for the worst, he will have something to fall back on. The course not only teaches teachers to learn but provides for learners who teach to learn. Aim The aim of this course is two-fold. It is so arranged that the student can absorb to the point of saturationg it gives the student all he can take and the student generally takes all he can get. Fire This course leads the way out of college with as little urging as possible. LEIHQUEIQBS French Professor ......................................... .................................................. G uisseppie Imbaldi Elementary: This langue est parle in France. N'est-ce pas? Tres bien. What about it? Advanced: Intended for those who already have some knowledge of the Egyptians, Babylonians, Assyrians, Medes, Persians, Hittites, Amorites, Aramaeons, Phoenicians, Philistines, Moabites, and Edomites. H 0 g Latin Professor ........................................................,.........................................,......... Gou del Ooa Hista sia naa blreviationaa foa eabra Atuila. Tia sia sedua nia llaa ocialsa irclesca, ncludingia ewingsa irclesca, ndaa sia speciallyea sedua yba heta ighha uckedyma uckma, etc. Die Deutfche Sprache Professor ......................................,................................................. . ..... Monsieur Perrichon Diese Sprache ist sehr leicht zu verstehen und sie geht recht glatt. Aber man sollte die Sprache nicht zu leicht nehem, Weil. Es gibt mancher Fehler Zwischen dem Munde und dem Schenkel. Diese Sprache war bei den Deutschen gesprochen. C hinefe - Professor .................................................................................,.................. Herr and Hounds We try to teach this language and in fact the chickens are getting along fairly well. 120 U Scholarshin Dfferine Aalget I. T. Back Scholarship. Mr. Back has put forward, in memory of his son Side, an offer to help along any scholar surviving the requirements of his test. All those interested send communica- tions to Mr. Get. Upendown, 143 Level Avenue. Altimas Schwaddermacher Schmuggleschnitz Scholarship. Thru the consistent efforts of Dr. Schmuggleschnitz, a scholarship amountingto 34.97 has been collected in a house to house campaign selling Neverslip Soap, guar- anteed to elude the most wary washer. This amount has been established to aid the live students who present the best slogans for this non-skid soap. Students may partici- pate in this contest under the following conditions: Reg. I.-Applications must be secured from the assistant janitor of the Neverslip,' Soap Works and returned by February 31, 1949, exactly 333 days after the Presidential inauguration of the N. S. C., W. C. T. U., N. B. C.,X W. J. Z., and the N. B. Citi Reg. II.- The principal f3.97j is to be divided equally among the five ,lucky stu- dents bg isgvm be paid back at the rate of 91, for 250 years. Reg. III.-All contestants must be natives of North Newkirk, Dr. Schmuggle- schnitz's home town. Reg. IV.-The president of the College Alumni Street Cleaners Asso., the janitor of the Neverslip Soap Co. Building, the assistant, the assistant's assistant, and the assistants assistant's assistant, constitute a committee of five to issue the loan to the five slippery winners. 'EDO not confuse National Biscuit Company with National Broadcasting Company. M'Do not confuse National Broadcasting Company with the National Biscuit Company. WHAT oUR GRADUATES SAY One from az Gmdnntek Father. After eight years training in Successful Business Administration at your school, I am proud to say my son is the best pool shooter in our county. Depreciatingly yours, One. I am now Perfesser of Inglish at Harverd University and jist got a offer from Oxferd to learn de guys what comes their how to talk in de up to date stile. I'm one 0' dose blokes which don't fergit favers and so I'm sendin dis t'ing to youse to sorta t'ank ya fer de splendide methid ya youses in learnin yer stoodents kerect Inglish. I went threw yer collich an learnt all I no to-day. T'anks. Sinserely yers, Sylvester Van Al Styne. ME X Me Self f Another One. Having passed through your college, I naturally found myself in the midst of vast crowds every time a foot-ball game or any other similar affair was in progress. This, of course, gave me many opportunities for practising my chosen profession. Think of the fine chance you have for the study of human nature when you're in a crowd! But that's getting away from the subject, what I wanted to do was to inform you that your college made me what I am to-day. I'm classed as being at the head of my profession because I can snip a watch, chain and all, in 1 X 10 second, less time than any other pickpocket in the business to-day. 1 I thank you, Sneekin Sam. 121 . , it 'Fr 7. li' - ' ' la X bw: A W4 its 5 T f T ll f X f MUSBUHI The crowded condition of the gold fish in our old Museum, and the reports from the fish, has provoked the need of a new one. Professor Bert Bert, head soda jerker of Bert Bert Inc. in expressing his views of the situation says, The necessity of a new Museum seems very apparent. With such crowded conditions as exist with the gold fish, which are as close as sardines, there is only one alternative-Build a new Museum. Shall the college stoop so low as to can the excess of gold fish and sell them as converted sardines? As a graduate of good old Cola Coca, I say, no! Most emphatically no! Never shall the standards of our Alma Mater be lowered. Professor Bert Bert having taken all responsibility, elected himself chairman of a committee of three, consisting of himself-Prof. Bert Bert, Albert Bert and Bert Albert. The committee has floated bonds and as soon as they come down to earth, construction of the new unit will probably get under way. The interior will be occupied almost entirely by the gold fish except for two rare speciments of brass monkeys, a score or more of Yale Katydids and a pair of East Indian Dugangs. It may also be mentioned that the sea-horses will be coralledg the dogfish separated from the catfish, thus eliminating possible quarrelsg the Argentina Parrots will be provided with dictaphones in order that students may acquire some useful information in regards to parrot language, every individual fish will have a private lockerg and the wet hen room will be equipped with electric incubators. The gold fish room will be painted pea green, with a sea blue border, in order that the occupants might have a favorable environment. The lower part will be used as a kitchen and dining hall and the upper part will be devoted to dormitories. Three stairways will be constructed to avoid congestion. The lower part of the building facing the East will be occupied by two cloak rooms fmale and femalej two music rooms, a library, and a typewriting room. If room can be found in the basement a modern equipped laundry will be constructed. An endeavor will be made to have running water, hot and cold or hot or cold, for the gold fish. 122 Q Jgg, Zggf' ,ggi flap' ggyynffag ff at W ' 15' f 5 1 . 0 , l I g f is - 'F IZ! wg 1 at 3 Fifi? 'A I il ll 7 T ' is EAP 5 HQQ7 i xr bm f i ,-L 1 my 2 -'If ' Q lil M m 'f H 4 - L,--f -cr:-5: ,-L' L-fc-mbpfi gg 25 '65,-?'..::-LT--+A? i 1E'?.'g,7 . an MP ' - Xu xy' l ,. ' 5 2 - - x fa, New , g . .4 AQUA Wi, V ly 1 ' ' mnssw W Library Lift of Bookf Qlncluding names of authors and authoressesj How Springer met his Waterloo .................................................r..,... Betty jones Two by Two ......................,.......... .. Reducing, an American Habit ..... l'How I Learned to Debatel' ............i.. u N The Rise and Fall of Wheat ., ........... .. The Loves of Rio Grande ............... . Tarzan, the Toothless .... The Model Apartment ......... .. My Life in Prisonn ..................,. .. u . Frank Merriwell's Gold Minen vi n . Love Lessons ..............i.....i.i... How I Found Tamaqual' Personal Magnetism' ....,. . The Little Blufferl' .... .. How to Win Menu .... , u u Muscle-Bound .................................,......... Life and Death of an Ostrich Feathern .......Ruth and Ruby Fisher and I Wenzel Stegmeier .......Kramer 8: Geary, Inc. .John Rice Berkheiser Miller and Baker ..,.......,..Jennie Grande ....................Tar-savage Tennant Erma Ben-Sing-Sing-er .,......Hoiby Whetstone ........Bernice Garrigues ..............Anne Howe ....,..Tom Georgeson ........Many Williams --aa, .. , 1- , i ' .A Q t Q I as Q Q y a. iatt y y l i f y .,.k g .,f, qt-Q.. K, f I ,:,, klkk k,x. I El V' VV: A krkr in .- .mm . .L ' ,. ag ig g .VAV i 14- ' Q-L Qm j 3 I fi A X fif .. Qyiiiv' livx r e L l lf . 3 A 'f Eli .-v-3 +L- ' 'ffl 'N-'.' , A T ' ' ' I ,l PM ffff ' i wtyyyglwigczkmvgx x in p ,,:f41 ' zg,g, 55 f 51 E Bk! -uni? ...iii Ll ,I , ,N-4u,,,,gjjig ,0' , VA figs , , v l r h h ini l A in iyk I . i lj in it T . L , if VLLZL' LVLV LL ' i'f? : f.v1:iLLw 5 v 21 ' , is , .5ti5g?2f'1 ' i .k,,. ' kkrr ilk A ilri lQ i T T Q yiti if T gl' if Infirmary T The College boasts of a well-equipped up-to-date infirmary based on a quick results or money back principlef, The above picture was taken at the time when the doctors were diagnosing the severe case of Mobitis contracted immediately after the patients had completed the feature section of the Pinx fpronounced pinxj, the college annual. E The Infirmary consists of three rooms, one to hold those patients lucky enough to pass through successful operations fthis room is very smallj g one in which the operation takes placeg and the other to be used in case the knife slips or a nervous surgeon has charge of the case. The instruments in use are all up-to-date and are guaranteed to give results Qeither good or otherwisej. The surgeons of our Infirmary keep the instruments clean by swishing them through boiling gasoline in the morning, and melted oleomar- gerine in the night. Among the instruments of our operating equipment are included hack-saws, screw-drivers, three-edged files, jack-hammer, guillotines, monkey-Wrenches, racks, and thumb-screws. 124 v . Q S T l S Z - you ARE Atvmys WELCOME AT 47 A X 6 jr , o ..... 04 ' af: X ffm' , . .. , 2 'I-15'-iw 5' ...-fray Eli S DQ' ohm'-C f!ll0lh4 5 I 1 5 ' u . , 'Q 2 Ifliv- 15 I Engl X 4, E 9, cfm. uhm Wg -I liar? I C- yt -ll ' Hub 1 l 1 in Snllfli X QL.. 'W' 55 figs jul W I E g236b ij 1 1 fo . 3 f Q l gy: 1- , -a r e ,. .T v 'P 2... 2 J 2 I 2 3 - Smut I X 11111 ...M lr 15 NZ r Q 4 1 0 p ,la Q-s,-q ,, ' ' 1--,.. g.' -lb s v.-1-ca Y saline 1,i ti95'G.Duf-in C lair C I arf C lan C I arf C I arf C I aff C I an C I an C lan Clam Clan 7 1-5 E 1920- 192 1- 1922- 1923- 1924- 1925- 1926- 192 7- 1928- 1929- 1930- Class Memorial s A specially constructed leather-covered davenport, two commodious rockers, and another davenport. Planted four rows of raspberry bushes. A list of hot telephone numbers. They all Hunked. Set of Inter-Class paddles. Two new pool cues and a rack. A staff of new professors. H A new code of marking with representation, of the pupil, by the pupil, and FOR the pupil. Eider-down pillows for incoming freshmen. Water for swimming pool. A new college. . V, f 'Q 'iff X 9553. 01, , F5790 uw tv Q NG' X ' mi V' wf'5,,, ll i 60 ff 4 l WE ya I ff f 1+ W Q imifj?-1. Wfol , f ,, , Niall A TL- -, J,' if ,.-, ilk! H35 nb! ' I v . gem I I 4, ,1 'f' 5f4Qg!?,,f?4 HH, : ' ft 1 f G'vI1151'.g--12sun'lX,s ff 'qw' 62:41, Ame' -VX I 'F , A--W , 'V eaifefaakiitltlr-I'tlllelillr-S-f,qlllWliI t ll'!lI l1l .IlQ!lllll.I! p m., ' fy' Y - A, 'vi .f i f ?' iii' ., 'f--- ,az-ai 'T4-4515? YY --' A., WW! ' lil L:-5-2 fi if geeks? lvlwl - 1 , , of jfgy? - g ' f '1, i EY 1',f?L,-,, ffl ir W 'M T , 4 ' Q' e i if idgfqf' 2 i li ,j' ll a - s e 2-gli ff' 4 e- ef E -'- 1 wi f' H 1 '1'i j- ' O ' , ,Q sw , ,f r , 1-' ,,, 'xgvyxvg-,v,XQN ,'- , r P' '- 02 ,gesftseisizg wy 952- A 1 Sl-ll AA? I tes- will ft ivy! ..-, -'IQ iH!E'i'-ig I sm- all me l 1 4 U -1- x flglewaw it Q'-eva was-. 'we'- f- 'ffl ' 'iN1K-U e-wmwzlrma-.-se ' ea. . , .5559 W2 , wlkmr1 2:1t'!.s ,. A 1Q26f??s3w.b f'l11E if i iv- ,,,:- Q4 OV , 44' If. Qi Wv:Aiffiviefiiife':'?ESiwQf?e5f?e,., . x .Sim if 1 1 1 ,nl fl, v. .. 15' 44,vm.s.v.nx A. v A Q..- fif V' ff-'W fp Wy'-l effwe .Q -f -- .- we :wrt .QL Haas' . lmgflwy Wkvjfllfi his -, . 4 f 'Q'-Evita191-14-.4..g,4Vf' Jiiv JNL 47 S 'e,,-5 gym! MQ 1M 115:49 ya! !iLZ'.--f.q1vi?!.l'gv'-7-1.4209 ,vx -3, 41: .,.g , MQW X' 'nfl' ' ' 166991-' AE''9-PPG.i9'NHVTT'ti9t5Xm7 'HL ff'f?R:'L0 f fx ' ' .mp Ogyzt-'4Q, ,v4 lf -t me: 5, Am iiuwfrp--I XO lwgifqfggfgqggggiegglifesggy Q9vgm,S?:,:f:.v -zu A ,Mrk Haas ' ' ' 1- ,, '-12?'f?wv 'efsfziaiies- '-2.1, I f YH- 0' ' ffliflf' -9 1.w'AN, 1 ' li.- f.-, IM- l c ,nv .ff I ,gl Y... 1 .arf :J ..--115, ,,f ,r . t v .v it 'W' I- 1' N23-4910 ef -nK lr. E3.ofc-A 'f ' 'V' 'ii L, v ll 1 Q . I X 4 '1-I I ' fn?--1 1- .f.... - ' ' ' I s 5 1' 'H' Y' 'K -fe. Qi-ifg! tfiiignlfh' if' Waals! 4-g lm! F-f2xifiE!5?'l72e7i 'SA ,wail A as 7 Q7 x W AI' 'Riu I' wb 2' aan ff W ,. we f, Uzfffegl -n- 1-:fav--me-:f , tv lv ' f vzwa v 'wwf-J,-if -1: E z: - -tt .1 1' . A e ' ww .m-- . ut,-is ' 1' fi . ei! Vi EE . 1,513 52- 'IDA 5-9l'L?52:zfmr . ls ass-a--X-'M l ' .'-, ,gn-1' .0 smt p tl WE .wus 155. ? 5, 1' xi 1, , I S4 ., , E ,.-- 1 -null' Q I ,ggi 9 .VM Ury. Q q tt, 541 ff as ' M Q 'hnqg nip. t,' -.'1,f.V' 1. 9 'il ., ... if ? E .4212 7 .. ,,: if ming: si i fb: Q-Q21 tying ,Z fg ',Q?W2.g 'walk my - - 1 : Gil? ,RJX-ffmf' N1-, t2i?q!1CY MZLGIZQW tl I -rp-ff -F , rsfeffiigy' , . gg se. W wx: ' 1 tjv QW I A ,,., - ',flPP 5!5 a j lm x A ' A 'V liaif 'rj P . J pf , , iy K I s ' 4 'X i f- ' 'Q' J Q, ..U.:.fi: u ,Q r 1 f f l L The upper photo is an exterior view of our new Gym looking north toward the famous Coneswago Swamps, the well known health resort of the town. The lower view is an interior of the same place facing the east basket. The Freshmen Agriculture students have, however, mis- taken it for their test room and research laboratory. 126 il Extra Curricular Activities? Iodine Tablet Canter! Elwood Krapf, large mouth, five and one-half feet high. 1. C If I I . on ef an I John O'BuCh, dm. Norris . d 2 M ge! Quather 3. Referee Lutz john O'Buch and Elwood Krapf, arch enemies for nigh unto thirty years, finally decided to settle their difference by an Iodine Tablet Eating Contest, scheduled for April 1, 1930. The day before the battle the following statements were received: O'Buch: 'Tm in the red of condition and can see nothing but complete victory I expect to win on the fifth pill.'l Krapf: ul admit O'Buch had the edge on me in the axe contest but due to my secret training, I harbor no fears as to the final outcome of the battlefl Here's the way the contest was broadcasted, swallow by swallow, by Broadcaster Graham Gerber: Lutz fired the cannon-and O'Buck and Krapf each devoured a pill, the second followed two seconds later, but both contestants experienced great difiiculty in downing the third. Both are now pale around the gills but are still going strong. At the end of the fourth tablet, they both apparently experienced a weak spell and slumped to the Hoot. A glitter of defiance glittered in Krapf's eyes and he valiantly lifted the fifth pill to his mouth, shaking painfully as the pill went on its painful journey. Then he lifted his final pill. Meanwhile, O'Buch had finished his fifth pill and while in the act of taking the sixth, fell on his face in a dead faint. Krapf in exultation downed his last pill and also passed out. ' 127 I: ' : .X Q Deelisler of SllIdeI1lS VALID-ICTORIAN ................................... Honor Studentr SALUTATORIAN ...... ............................ Duke Kramer ...... .. Ruth Euclid Shaelfer ........ ...... Boopee Doop Feathers john O. Buck .......,............ ....... Alma Mamrny Tuckett .............. Miss Willie Tall .......... ....... .Mr. Gharles Cheary .Mr. Peter Guigues TAMAQUA, Pennsylvania AMAQUAT, Penna. MAQUATA, Pa. AQUATAM, Pa. QUATAMA, Penna, UATAMAQ, Pennsylvania , ATAMAQU Pa. Mabel Claret Sherry ........ ....... Charles Gasper Freeh .....,.......... Piano Studentr First Grade? Guiseppie Rhubrighta Alphonsio Miluisio Martina Wenzela Piccolo S tud ent: TAMAQUA, Pa. Jackson Eva .............. .............,.............. .......... R i gh Poccolo Milton Boskind ......... Elwoodi Shaeffer ...... ............................ Voire Student: Myrtle Sassaman ..... ......................r.... Helen Sassaman ...... . Gladys Sassaman ......................................... S peciul Voice Student Paula Wehrag it S prin g S efrion Balmy Baker ......... ............. , .............. Tranquil Tuite ........ .......Middle Piccolo .Left Piccolo ........Ye tenore .........Ye baritone ..........Ye basso ........Spacilic City ..........Death Gulch Consoling Chenetz ..............................,....................... Shenendoah 'FTak1ng up Chop Sticks in detail. joe can already play Mama, Mama What is That 97??? 'l FPaula is making a concert tour of the Old Ladies Home for the Deaf E 5 129 E Acknowledgment The editor herewith wishes to take this opportunity to express his gratitude to the staff members and to the students of the commercial department who have co-oper- ated splendidly in the production of this year's annual, and to Miss Marian Ellen- berger, the faculty advisor, whose super- vision and aid have been of no small value. Thanks are also due to our advertisers who have made this book possible, and also to the following companies whose excellent service and personal interest in our book have done much to make it the success it is: Bureau of Engraving, Inc., Kutztown Publishing Co., and the Baily Studios. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. BASTIAN BROS. CO0 OFFICIAL JEWELERS AND STATIONERS To TAMAQUA HIGH SCHOOL CLUB AND FRATERNITY EMBLEMS Catalogue on Request 3030 BASTIAN BUILDING ROCHESTER, NEW YORK u -1- L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L I L L L L L L L L I I L L I L 1-..nn1n.1nn1..1yq1ggi..1..1 1 1 1 lu1.-1..11.ip.ilp-.nil.1gg...n.-.l.1l.1gg...gg1ul-an A Good Booster A But A Better Puller DR. J . J. MCDONALD Dental Surgeon V A A Real Extracting Specialist Painless Air or Nerve Block Lady Attendant BERWICK STREET fRear Tamaqua National Bankj All Hours Phone 608-I milf' -,!,,..,,,..,.-...........-........... .. - - - -..,-....-....,......,....,.....,..........-..-..-..-....,.......... 131 gi. u--u In 111--11-1-11--1L1111----1 min: uf Compliments of ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SHOE COMPANY The Store of Dependable Footwear Tune in on the Endicottglohnson Radio Program every Sunday Evening at 8 o'c1ock over Stations WOR, VVLXX7, WMAQ ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SHOE COMPANY Phone 401-R 17 WEST BROAD STREET . TAMAQUA, PENNA. 1,.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1.,,1.,,1.,.1,4,1,,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 W' e Congratalate the Graduates And Wish Them A Successful and Useful Life DoUTR1o1-1' POTTSVILLE 4, ,,1.,,,, 111111111111 111111111-- -- 1un--In lf' 4 ' -un-nn .11..i.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1,.1..1..1u.1n1u1u1..1..1q1 1 1 1 1 1..1,.1.p1 NEW LOCATION Mahanoy Avenue at D Street School Occupies an Entire Building Modern Construction Plenty of Light Accommodations for 200 Students Thorough Training by Experienced Teachers P In Bookkeeping, Accounting, Shorthand, Stenotypy fMachine Short' handj, Salesmanship, and Allied Business Subjects MCCANN SCHOOL of BUSINESS MAHANOY CITY, PENNA. W ENZEL'S BROADWAY RESTAURANT i G. MARTIN WENZEL, Prop. Special Platter Dinners Every Day From 11 :30 to 8 230 Sea Food in Season First Class Service and Equipment Ladies and Gents Lunch Room on First Floor Dining Room Second Floor 14 WEST BROAD ST. TAMAQUA, PA. Phone 9741 I 1nn.....1,,,1,,,.1,,,1....1u141..n1.m1..1..1,..1..,1.,1..1..1.,,1......,,,1,.-.un1un1nn1nn1nn1uu1 1,:.....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,1..1,,.1-,1..,1..1,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,....,.-.ly .,1gl1 1 1 1 1pn1nn1,,,,1n,1.n1gn1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1.,1l,1..1q.,1..1..1n-1u1u E. FRANKLIN GRIFFITHS BISCHOFFS UNDERTAKING CORP. Manufacturer of and Dealer in Furniture A Undertaking and Emlmlming 115 WEST BROAD STREET Factory 320-322 Lafayette Street 4 Cl ,,,.-...-.........-..-.... .. - - - .. ....-....-..............-..-..-..-...................- up THE CASH BUYERS' MEAT MARKET M eat, Groceries, Oysters, Fish 36 HUNTER STREET TAMAQUA, PENNA -nn1uu.1.u-.111.-...iiiililllll111...-...1,,,,i,,,,1 THOMAS O. HOPPES Contractor and Builder Dealer in All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS WEST COTTAGE AVENUE TAMAQUA, PENNA Phone 433 EE M1 1 1..1uq...,.n.1.,I1un...u..-.,n...m....uu-.nu-.,m...uu.-uI..-.I......u....,.I..-.I..1u,...,m....,,.1,...1,,... 1 ...ul THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Old Reliable Bank The Bank That Booms Tamaqua Capital, Surplus, and Undivided Profits 51,225 ,O00.00 Resources 54,600,000.00 Authorized to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee ' r or in any other Fiduciary Capacity TAMAQUA PENNSYLVANIA -.l,.....11-,.,.1,,,.....11,--11,,....11....-1111i1-M1 WOMER'S RADIO STORE Servel Electric Refrigerators Hamilton Beach Sweepers Electric Irons Eveready Electric Radios Day Fan Electric Radios Philco Electric Radios Silver Marshall Electric Radios Other Electric Appliances 213 WEST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PENNA. Phone 670-I 4, ,,,-,,- .... ....... .--.--.. . . ....-...-...-..-..-.. -1- 4 I 1nl111i1111....-11111.....111..,11....1-.nn in WILLYS-KNIGHT SIXES WILLYS SIX The Squarest Firm in Existence to do Business With TAMAQUA WHIPPET KNIGHT CO. 32 NESCOPEC STREET W. W. Rynkiewicz, Proprietor JULIUS KOLB GEORGE KOLB KOLB BROTHERS General Insurance ana' Bonding 32-34 WEST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PENNA. 137 als -ll-'I' ---------- ------- ----- -- - ml-.1 'I' 4, -.1-n - - ----an-un-u-u-----.-.---.-ll-K--.1n-..--------.-------..--1 1 -n- el: DEPENDABLE FOOTWEAR For MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN High Class Shoe Repairing Ar SCHISSLERS SHOE STORE 132 EAST BROAD STREET Eames' of 1908 Extends Best Wishes For Success To The Class and Friends of 1930 Eames' Butter Krust Bakery 4 Compliments of TAMAOUA UNDERWEAR CO., INC. MONEY MAKES MONEY You wouldn't expect to grow your corn without the needed seed corn first- why then expect to make money without FIRST gathering the ready cash for seed ? The next few years will bring real money-making opportunities to many- place yourself where you can grasp YOURS. Money deposited here is readily available-draws liberal interest-and grows substantially as you save. THE TAMAQUA NATIONAL BANK BROAD AND BERWICK STREETS, TAMAQUA, PA. The Bank of Personal Service .5......i.-.. -.--------- --------- ----.. . -1- -5. -I ------ ------------------ - 4' THE ARISTOCRAT ICE CREAM Par Excellence In Handy Cartons and Fancy Molds Sold By All Burdan, Colonial, Crane, Fries, Puritan, y Robbins, Russ, and Sterling Dealers PACKARD MOTOR CARS THE GREAT HUDSON SUPER-EIGHT And THE NEW ESSEX CHALLENGER Built by Hudson under Hudson Patents Sold By COLUMBIA GARAGE 201 Cedar Street TAMAQUA, PA Tilghman Wehr and Robert Miller, Props. ..-..-.1.1.m.-1....L....1..-1...11...11..,..-11...- 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,,.,1,,,.1M1...1,..1.m1m11,.......m--uu1nu1m11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu-uu-uu-nu-uu-uu-:minns-un--un-1:u-nn-nu-nn-M1 1 1 1 1 TEXAS LUNCH Light Lunch Sandwiches WEINERS and HAMBURGS Delicious Cofee WEST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PA. - - THE PLACE TO EAT CONEY ISLAND LUNCH HOT WEINERS and I-IAIVIBURGS HOT 86 COLD DRINKS, SANDWICHES 'LAt the Five Points ,L .... .---- ------.-------------- . . -5- .,, .M ....... . ..... .- ......-- ------M -rw Cleamst1ze World MAYTAG WASHER HOOVER SWEEPER Call J. HGWARD WILLIAMS Phone 321 for Demonstration 7 ,Erin lf llgilllfgil T A RRRR RAW' We Sell the Best Ranges l I , l -ll C0the1l0D Also Sunshine Cabinets and Combination Ranges HADESTY HARDWARE COMPANY WEST BROAD STREET 4. ... 1 T T .1 T T inn-.ml--lluvnu1un--lnl-nn-nu-ln:--nnlulllvuu1 1 T , .-. -.ml--lln1.1I 4 Q CI f1,,.1,.11...1111111111...-11...-1,.-11...,,.1,,. frx mx I N fi-: V fund , M52 -l g x, '.. A l,,4, . Wwmsfd Q What Wardrobe is complete without a pair of Roxy Shoes? They are in high favor with everyone. For Men 32.95 For Women THE ROXY SHOE STORES 123 W. Broad Street, Tamaqua, Pa. Pottsville Store 124 N. Center Street ..,,,41,,,.1 .1 .- .-un1u..1,,,.1..n1fm..,,,,1,,.,1..u1nn1l.n1,,.,-.pI.-u.1...L,.g...,...-ull1uu-.I,,.-llulm.-.nnu1uu1 THE QRANDEH l LIGHT LUNCH SANDWICHES HOT WEINERS BILLIARDS East Broad Street L -u.,...,,,.1 1 1 .-.ll..1,.,.1,,.1,...1.ll..1,,.1.,1,,,...,,1,,.,1,,,1,,n1,,1.1.,,1..1..1,..... .- 1 101 You Will Always Find the Newest Styles at S URESSES O UU V T l 2 Wzfzzmzfziiffiazsf 4lWes1' Broad S+. Tamaqua. Pa. I .q...-........- ..-..-....-....-....-....-................-,...-....-....- ... -...-........,.-.....-....-....-..,.-.M-...... ............ kg N...-...ui.-nuiii..11-111111-111111111711 Hshion is Partial I Th S ' h ' fl cl C, the trindiiniimihriniijfniciue clielss has placed the pump in the X front of Footwear Fashion. We present perfect-fitting Pumps in plain and combina- tions of leathers, prices from 552.95 to fl5l0.00. Alfa Hosiery 10 Match l KEILMAN BROS. We specialize in individual hair-cutting. Our operators marcel to grace your profile. We give Marinello and Rudemar Treatments for every condition of your skin. Our permanent waving is unsurpassed. Bring us your foot trouble It is our feat to correct feet M. E. GLEIM 213 East Broad Street Phone 532-I ml-.i-.-.1111111..1......-1-.-...,.......1-.Li1-.,.. 2? FLEISHER'S GARAGE A 108 CENTER STREET Car Washing Lubrication and Storage Gas - Oils - Accessories Cars Called For and Delivered 24-Hour Service SC RAFFO RD' S HOMETOWN A Good Place to Dine -nu1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1nu1nu1uun1nn1nu....un....mn.1m11un1up1m.1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1.n1 . Sales--FORD--Service MAJESTIC MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. 30-32 Center Street Tamaqua, Pennsylvania We Will Be Glad to Arrange For a Demonstration -N.-1.01 1..1..1 1.1 1,,.,1un-.uu...un1nn1.u1nn1un1.n1nn1nn1nn1u.-u.1uu.1...1...1 1 1..,,1 Specializing in Home-Made Candy and Ice Cream One of the Best in Schuylkill County You Can't Go Wrong at THE PENN CANDY COMPANY 106 East Broad Street Tamaqua, Pennsylvania 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1,,1-,,1.n1n,1nn1un1.x.-.u1,.1q,,...,m.1....1.n1,.1nq-. 1 1 1 1 u-.ll 1gn1un1nn1nn1ux..uu1uu1 1unn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1uu1,m1..g1. 1u,,1u,.1..u1.,1...-1,4 Q. u --------- I-nn-mf-uI.-m---ml-lm-un-ml -----f-- - -HI 'ff I The Home of GRIEFITHS ELECTRIC COMPANY 120-122 EAST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PENNA. EVERYTHING ELECTRIC RANGES RADIOS REFRIGERATORS Only the Best NORMAN S. GRIFFITHS, 515 PAUL L. WAGNER, 515 W. HAROLD HARTMAN, '22 Qu ..-...- - .. ......-,......,.....-..-n.-.n-n..-...-n,-..-...-..,...,......-,.-..-..-.....-..-..u-... -1- 4 + Cl A Six in the Price Range of the Four C H E V R O L E T WESTON CHEVROLET COMPANY Tamaqua, Penna. Used Cars With an O. K. That Counts -milnl 1 .- .1 1..1,,,....,,,1,,.,1.0,...lu1Minn.-,,,,1.,-,liiuu-.HH1,,,,1,m.-iin1,.,ii .. .. .. .-.mi-.. We Made Signs Before We Could Talk VU MSTGNSQ9 Tamaqua, Pa. 'Phones 104-R 86 202 Real Estate Insurance Bonds MILLARD S. GERHARD Agent Hometown-Tamaqua, R. D. No. 2 Phone 313-R-3 -uninnlnnlnnluull:uulinilunlnniuii- 1nu-nn--uu-nn1nn-uu-un1un-un1un-un-un--un-nu1nn1un1uui- The Dependable Store Modern Elevator Service SCHEID'S DEPARTMENT STORE We Solicir Your Patronagen Ladies' ready-ro-wear clothing, Furniture, Floor Coverings, Draperies, Linens, Dry Goods, Notions, Gents' Furnishings, Hosiery and Umbrellas W. Broad Street Tamaqua, Pa. !g..-..-..-......-..-..-...-.. - -. ............ .-...-..........-...... Qs NE Phone 412 A Service for People Who Care BARBER HIRSCH and SERVICE BEAUTY Discriminating women who demand the utmost in experienced, distinctive service find out service to their liking. We specialize Facial Treatments, Mani- curing, Hair-cutting, Hair dyeing, Hair and Scalp treatments, Finger-waving and Marcelling. Our operators are experts in Eugene, Frigidine, Frederick, Bonat, Paul's Supreme, Le Mur, and Edmond Permanent Waving. Moles, warts, pimples, blackheads, and all facial blemishes scientifically treated. Ladies' children's, and gents' hair-cutting departments. Hobby-horse chairs for the kiddies, male and female bob-artists. Franco-American method of Beauty Culture taught. 1.11.1,,,,1,:,.1,,,.1m,1,,,1,,,,1..1.f-F1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,11 C. T. SHELLHAMMER Ice and Cold Storage Trucking Large, Modern Swimming Pool The Place to Spend Your Leisure Time , TAMAQUA R. D. NO. 3 Bell Phone 1121 MANTZVILLE all ln-ul 1111111--1 -1111111 111111 ' 'lu' 'S' .,,.-......-.. ..................- .--- -1- nmv'6gw4,9u PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS 5YEAR'S SPHINX By the BAILY STUDIO Established 1 861 TAMAQUA PENNSYLVANIA lQ.E3g?s?i,9a 4.,1,,,....14.1.1-an--nu-uu-uu-lu1u1II1lu- 1 11-1-1--1 un1ll1ln:-an Oli Q vt-L-lj f543v The School You Have Always Known Business Administration and Secretarial Courses, I of college grade, for young men and young women. 55th Year Book Upon Request ' PEIRCE SCHOOL of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pine St., west of Broad i X 1 Philadelphia N J -Ili'-.WZ Moi, Ma THE covER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North Tfjestem Avenue CHICAGO sfo ----- -------- - 4' giguxvnlvu 11vvvTL11 T,T11T,Ti, l?1L , ,,. ,qu 4, nQ4f 636FQ,9u DI-3PEW'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE SODAS LIGHT LUNCH DR UGS PATENTS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Cut Rate Prices -- the Lowest in Town DEPEW'S DRUG STORE 125 EAST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 9747-9 75 1 naigwwkau 4- -------------.----- . ------- fp E il ..1m11 1 1 1 1 1 1,...1..n1.m1,,,,11,I.1nn1.1u1m.1,...1l.1.m1m.1. 1 1 1 1 1 111111. KEICH GARAGE ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL WORK Lathe and Press Work Welding Cylinders Rebored Accessories, Gas, Oil, Storage 237 Rowe Street Tamaqua, Pa. 1....1....1unl1.1..1.u1,,1u,.1u.l1l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l..l1g4.1ll.1...1.,1 1.441 Compliments of N ATE LUTZ Phone 467rW ROBERT P. SHAW WALL PAPER DECORATOR Large Stock of Wall Paper on Hand Mauch Chunk Street Tamaqua, Pa. GEO. L. MEREDITH PRINTING MULTIGRAPHING ENGRAVING A Full Line of Greeting Cards Also LoosefLeaf Devices Telephone Tamaqua, Pa. ,L ,................ ..------------------. ...... -........ -5- 152 Marquette and Buick Motor Cars go MCQTQEP CAIR When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them VULCAN GARAGE N. A. Seligman, Prop. TAMAQUA, PA. -..I-,I1 -,,.....,,W1ui.,..-,mln,1,,,,1,,..-,,,,-,..1Ml...-,ml,,,,1,..i,.,,1,.,11,m......,.....,,....n1,,..1.,,1 1...- THE NEW LEONARD CLEANABLE REFRIGERATORS Are here on display. New ideas, big values, wide variety. Come today and select yours. Guard The Place Where Your Food If Kept The Leonard Cleanable is the highest achievement in home refrigeration, housing family foods in porcelain-lined chambers, easily kept in hospital-like cleanness by mere wiping. Enormous care taken to make it heat-proof- multiple-protected walls, extra added thickness of cork lining, airtight rubber gaskets at openings-insure perfect refrigeration of foods, even in a hot kitchen in summer. Foods have their full Havor preserved in the glistening, pure-white cham- bers, without germ or odor contamination. Ice or electric bills are much less than for ordinary refrigeration. SELTZER 81 SONS TAMAQUA, PENNSYLVANIA .i..-.. ...... ,.-..-..-u.-,.-r.-M.-.......-...-...-...-..-.,-...-.. ..... ,1- GRADUATION For the Commencement of Life All Thar is Authentically Correct in Footwear For Graduation f 0 Q 9 ' at 9, G!J.lfINNEY ca,1ivn .-im... ... ... -. 1 .. ... 1. .. 1 1 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1 .....,...n,1,.,,1,.,,...m,- -..ni ALVIN L. GRAF F Lumber Yard Planing Mill All Kinds of Building Materials Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on all Kinds of Work s Phone 119 t South Center Street TAMAQUA, PENNA. 4 .111-.l.1..1 .1..1..1..1.,1..1. 1 1 1 .1.,1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1n.-.u.1n1 1n1n1n1un1n1u..1 1111...-'51, Compliments of Dr. C. A. Biltz Dentist Bernhardt Bros. Outfitters for Men and Boys Cor. Broad and Hunter Streets Phone 186-W Phone 15 Zfj Breisch's Meat Market Quality and Service Our Fin! Aim 421 Hazle Street Tamaqua, Pa. -,..,1.41 1,,,,1.,.1,,,,1.,,1.,,1,,,1,,,,1 1 1 1n1u Shugg The Real Estate Man Notary Public Eire Insurance A 202 East Broad Street Tamaqua, Pa. 155 .xi CI Frank J. Metzger MEATS GROCERIES NOTIONS 204 Market Street Tamaqua, Pa. ,,1,.,1 1 1n1n1uu......1,,,1..,1,..1 1 10... If Death Occurs just Telephone Us T. J. Greenawalt UNDERTAKER Phone 26-R-5 Snyders, Pa. n1.,,,...m1M1uu1nn1nn1nn1ug1,,.1,,,,1,, 1,.,,1,m.-. Phone 3 P a n s y ' S ELECTRICAL REPAIR SI-ICP 405 East Broad Street Tamaqua, Pa. n1un1 1 1 1m111m1un1ml1uu1ul1 1 1uu,1u Davis' Sanitary Store Fresh Meats and Groceries 326 West Broad Street Stop at RYAN'S GAS REFRESHMENTS OIL TAMAQUA HEIGHTS Intersection of Mahanoy City and Hazleton Highways 11.1111111111-.1111-..-11-11.-111,.1,,,,1 THE SCHILBE LUMBER COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Building Materials Lumber Building Supplies Planing Mill-General Building Construction EAST BROAD at LAUREL STREETS TAMAQUA, PA. Phone 265 QUALITY! SERVICE! LOW PRICES! 4 ,-ui 1 1lninnlnninui-ruiuninninniuu-.,4n.- 1.11..1..1..1.,-..1..1..1..1 1...---in FAMOUS LUNCH Grill-Kist Toasted Sandwiches Best Coffee in Town Geo. Cappos Phone 9725 luniuninulunlnninui-n-nn-u1-nn....n1..1..1,..1..,1...1,.1..1..1..1..1.....,.1..1.......-I.-. When Thousands of People in Tamaqua and Vicinity ENDORSE BURT'S DRUG STORE You owe ir to yourself ro try us the next time you are in need of the Professional Service we are capable of rendering in times of sickness Ask your Doctor BURT'S FOR FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE SERVICE .-nnlnn-.nninu.-qu.-',,.1,.-,.,1W1.ll.llui..1,,,1,.,1.,1..1..,,1.,1,,.-.,,i......1..1.,1..1'... l John Be-fgalis New Sanitary Food t C r Barber en er 22 Center Street Jacob B. Kaplan, Prop. Tamaqua, Pa. Cor. Railroad and Elm Streets l l Phone 21-J 1 . Compliments of Landls Sh0e l Repairing Charles X. Block I l 24 Mauch Chunk Street I Tamaqua, Pa. T mln :laminar 1111111i111 un 1-i11 uu-nu1u:1uu-un-un- 1 1 111101 4' -u .. -un-mm1uu..nn--un-'uf-Iu-uu-uninuinn-nn-nn1mv-un-mn-un--amiuuinn-nnLn - 1? g, I . Aw. WHEN THE DAY IS DCNE And You're Hungry ' SAYLOR'S HUM-AID BREAD NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO 85 Years Old Now Is The Time To Start Your Pension For Later Years Sofest Infoestfnent in America Representative A. M. LEDNARD F- X2 at 4. --------------- ---- -1- ig QM Compliments of CENTRAL THEATRES, INC Victoria Theatre, Shamokin Majestic Theatre, Shamokin Victoria Theatre, Tamaqua Majestic Theatre, Tamaqua 5 Q I -5- -------- ----------- 'i' .-u.,.- 1 ... 1m,..,m1,.,,1.,,.1,.,-1,,n...,,.,1W1.4n1I.n.-,I,,1.Inimp-.l.l1.m...,.1un...,.1q,1.1 .1 1 .-I. The Largest Distributors of Men and Boys' Wear in the Country BOHORAD fFor1nerly Compton Es-no Butlerj Where You Get Satisfaction or Your Money Back 105 EAST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PENNA. Drink Milk -- It is Your Best Food ILK AKES EM BILLMAN 8: STEGMEII-3IR'S Milk and Cream Pasteurizecl by the Latest Improved Methods The ideal food for all ages is MILK-formerly it was a pleasant drink for children only, butthis is not the case now. Although ir looks simple, it is the most complex food in the world, and is the best body-builder known. Nutrition experts have proved it to be the most nearly perfect and cheapest food, as it takes the place of the more expensive foods. If You Have Not as Yet Given us a Trial Call or Phone 124 in ..--. ---- ------ -------- -------- n -40 4, .....-...........-..-....- - - - - .. - - .. .. .. ... .....-..-.,....-.....................4. Yetten Auto Supply Company Automotive fobbers GARAGE REPLACEMENT EQUIPMENT PARTS SERVICE TAMAQUA, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of MILLER'S SHOPPE DRESSES COATS SUITS MILLINERY Gold Stripe Hosiery Where Style and Quality Predominate LANSFORD TAMAQUA 4. ..-..-..-... ---.---...-... ..-....-.. n is 5 Q. .. ------- -,----.---,,..--.- - -un Q I . Hoppes Lumber Company Lumber 81 Building Material PHONE 257-1 TAMAQUA, PA. MONUMENTS HEADSTONES GlEORGlE ll-ll. STURCH Marble and Granite Works Office and Yard COR. CATAWISSA ST. ac COTTAGE AVE. TAMAQUA, PA. ein ----------.--------.-.. ..-M 4. 1 ,l,u1.m-un --1---111-1-11 1 1---11-11--1 :Io Emergency Plumbing Efficiently Done BY FRED SIEMBACH CORNER MARKET AND BIDDLE STREETS PLUMBING, HEATING And SHEET METAL WORKS Phone 399 ..n:n1n11....11-11-1111111.1...ii11111un.. Compliments of Isadore Rubin's Market Success to the Graduates Spells Success For Tamaqua B00st Our Schools 312 PINE STREET TAMAQUA, PENNA .i..-...-.. ......... ............... .. ..- 4- 2 H1. 1 1,,.1 1.0.1 .1,,,1...1,...1 1 1 n1.lia-nun-unnl1nn1uu....uu-uni:-n-nu--nn.1nn1nm..mi-uu.-uu- .l. L. Tiley Things That Are Good to Eatv 323 West Broad Street Tamaqua, Pa. YASHAN'S PURE FOOD STORE Quality Fruits and Meats Domestic and Imported Groceries 30 West Broad Street Tamaqua, Pa. 1nu1.nm1m1n1un1uu1nn1nn1.m1 1 1nn1.m1mn Wm. Cr Schmauch GREEN AND FANCY GROCERIES 116 Pitt Street Tamaqua, Pa. -nninu-nn-unn-uuu-luu-nu-un-nm-un1nn1ml1nu--nu East End Lunch Toasted Sandwiches Light Lunches Short Orders 2481f2 E. Broad St. Tamaqua, Pa. gn.-I 1 1 1...1,.,,1,,,,1,.,,1.,,,1,.,,1 1 1 1 David Ranz Dealer in Meats and Groceries Candies, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks 400 Pine Street Phone 163-I nn1 1 1 1uu1ml1nn-..un-nn-11.11 1 .1unLnu Compliments of Harry Lewis B A R B E R There Must Be a Reason For Calling the Workingman's Friend HONEST ABE Buy Your Work Clothes from Sherman's Army Sc Navy Store un-nu1zl-nu1uu1un...uu..nln.,-un--uninninn-nu-nu Patronize the Senior Candy Stand at all Games 4. ....-...fu-.... ---- ,. -----..- ....- 'I' A l 164 u -nn-nn.1m41uu1im1un1nn1uu1nn....nu.-un.-uu.1m lFRllEDBlERG9S Ladies' and Children's ReadyftofWear And Ivlillinery West Broad Street Tamaqua, Penna. L -.,,.1.,,1..1..1. 11-1n1n1u1.u1u1.un1un1.m1np1.l1,m--nn1un1 1mm-un-qw-nn1nm1nu--nu1nu1 CARTER'S DRY GOODS GRCCERIES Quality Goods Prompt Delivery Courteous Service 128 East Broad Street Phone 262-I -,,,,1m41..1.,.1.m... 1nu1n1u1un1 1n1un1n1u1ln1 1.1.1 1 1 1 1.,1..1..1..1q.1..1 Compliments of Sourlbetps Jewelry Store Our Name on the Package is a Guarantee of Quality Remember Cur Annual Graduation Sale the Month of June -nu1un1nn1uu1nn1uu1nn1an1,,,1,m1.u1,..1.,u1,,,.1,..1..1,...1,,..1,..,1.,,,1m,.....,,1..1..1q..,..1g.-un.. JOHN RANG, Treas. I. G. SHEAFFER, Sec'y PARK CREST BUILDERS 81 SUPPLY CU. Incorporated BARNESVILLE, PA. Contracting Building Lumber, Hardware, Cement and Sand Bell Phone ,,1.g1p'1.,1 1 1nm1nu1uu1uu1uu1nn1an1un1un1n1-np1.,1..1...1..1..1 1 1 1 1m,1.,, 165 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1,1u1,.1..1..1,,1,,,1..1..1gp1ug1..1..1..1 1 1 11.14.-...1ll 1I.,.1,,,1nu1uu1nn1un1un1ml11m1 1 1 1 1nnn1nn.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,, OPENING THE OUTDOOR SEASON WITH NEW SUMMER FASHIONS Half the fun of the holiday comes .+I-in ,gg from knowing one is smartly and - appropriately dressed for the oc- casion. The right hat-the right coat, dress or suit may be chosen here. And sin-:e this is the open- ing of the real out-door season, ,k L-,I lt will he doubly pleasant to 'If ' .I choose from our newly arrived It 3'E'3':':: fashions. -' -Q 3 z 1 1 1 1 x 3 t x 9- ff' 0 '- X 1291:-+552 ' 1 .122 ' ' g3f:Qf:f:Q 'T'5:Qe ?:f:f:'.f ' - :Ii a ff: 'Ziff 1 ,f A : , 0 , A 3 , f' The tailored suit, sports or travel coat and tennis dress are 4 JZ examples of fashion from our s h o W rooms. All moder- ately priced. Apparel for fashionable play hours is most captivating this summer and our sports department presents every chic variation. Pajamas for the beach, the debonair little shorts for tennis-colorful hats and scarfs that meet the sports skirt gaily. We are prepared to outfit you smartly and comfortably. Tamaqua -- GELB 8: MAYER -- Tamaqua PHILADELPHIA BARGAIN STORE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,.......,1,.1,.,1,,,.1.,,1..,,1....1,,..1,.,,1,.1,,1.n1.,., Cl .,.n-n..... .........-..... ---.---- - ------ vi' SAMUEL Rr. BEARD I nsnranee 133 West Broad Street Tamaqua, Pa. -.,,,1.m1.m1,.1..1.n1.,n1.,.,1,,.,1M1 1..,,...m..1,,.,1 1...1,m1.,.,1,,,,1g.l1.,,1,,.,1uu1gg1 1,g1.,l.1.,,,1 No matter how well dressed you are, if your hat and shoes are dirty, you're not a gentleman We Can Clean Them For You PHILADELPHIA SHOE SHINE PARLOR JOHN NELsoN, Prop. EUGENE E, SOWERS Dependable Insurance Tamaqua National Bank Bldg. Tamaqua, Pa. ..,.u1nu1 1,m1 1 1 .41I.I...-nn1mr.1nm1.m1.m1,m1l.u...,.,.1...,1nun1....1u..1u.1..l1..1 1 1 1 11,111 FRANC ULRICH Szfationer and Printer Stationery, Printing Office Supplies, Gifts, Prizes Greeting Cards Ulrich Building-127 W. Broad St. Tamaqua, Pennsylvania ,..-lu.-u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l..1,..,1..H1,,..1uu1un1......m...m..1.m1.,,,1u.1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1. Q . .f-i 'E pi1.1.,ilq1.gilgiqlilqi.1.1.41..1..1..-..,1.,.1,,,.-.ln1nn.-lp-ll.-,.ill1,'1g.1ll.-.u.-'51 1-.ll-gu1g. I.1ggi..-.gg-niug.-ggign..IHing..H.11I.11gq-gliuglyq-II.-,m...nq.-ql....gg-.lm-.g.1.,...g..-ul1n-up WEAVER'S NEWS STAND Daily and Sunday Newspapers All Kinds of Stationery-Books and Magazines Cigars-Candy-Tobacco 9 Berwick Street Tamaqua, Pa. WE ARE SPECIALISTS In supplying well made, authentic and Sanitary Costumes, Wigs and CAPS AND GOWNS 223 South 11th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Costumers for the Past Seventy Years PURITY ACCURACY We are not a cut-rate store, but we will not be undetsold by anyone. We carry only the highest grade of Drug Store Merchandise QUALITY SERVICE BOND'S DRUG STORE Established 1863 1.11 1 1uuiug1l.1...1..,-.li 1u.ig.iug..u,1,..1..1.-. 1gg-..-..,1q.1-,1-.1qli.l-u- Compliments of DR. J. DONALD ENTERLINE , .-q :llama 1m.im1.m..-q....gq.-.ml-.. 1 1 -. ...I,Amin,,1m.i,.u.....1m..qgi.n-aq..1,q1,....gq.-ggi... ..-..-.....-...-..........,-,. - - - .. .. - - - -.............-..-..........,........,.............,4. VICTOR RADIOS FADA RADIOS SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE SUPPLIES SIEILIGMAN M COMPANY PHONE 38 TAMAQUA, PENNA. '1,.1,.1 1 1 1 u1,,,.1g.1,.1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n1,.,1m,.1..1,.1 1q.1g.1g.1ll1ll1 Not Boasting -- Simply Stating Facts! Day after day people tell us that our clothing is superior to that in other stores-we know it, of course, but it is very pleasant to have our opinion con- firmed by disinterested observers. This season we have assortments that are even liner and better than in past years. The garments are wonderfully well made, the fabrics are new and very pleasing and the models correctly portray the style tendencies of the day, yet are not extreme. M. LOSOS TAMAQUA, PA. ,3...........-......-..,.- - -..-.......................,............-.,- ......-..............................-..-.. ,P u--n-- --. 111-1 1 11111111i11111111 -nn-nu ni: THE TURNING POINT The Turning Point in a young man's life often takes placewhen his employer finds him saving regularly and seeking advice from the oflicers of his bank on his financial matters. The Time to Start is-NOW The Place to Start is THE PEOPLES' TRUST COMPANY ' Tamaqua's Progressive Bank Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits .... S390,000.00 Resources ......... . S1,900,000.00 Beclkerls Building Supplies flistablished 1 890, P R. o. H, BECKER, Prop. LUMBER - CEMENT - SAND - SLAG 223-243 ROWE STREET TAMAQUA, PENNA. I gig .-In i1-1 -1-1-11111-11-11-1--11 u will rift 4 11.1 1 1 -. 1 1 .1 1 L 1I.iniII1.41.-.1.1,r....l1...-,gi..1..1..1..1 1 1 in 4. .-n---..- -.u-in--I--1-Im ------------ ------ i I 'Iv I I P0ttsfville's Largest, Oldest and Best Jewelry Store The Long-Established Reliability of Our Store Protects You Both in Quality and Price GRlElEN9S Dependable For 82 Years WHOLESALE RETAIL Store Phone 5524 Residence 3804-W ROY C. GEARY'S SPORT SHGP ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT OF QUALITY Everything in Equipment for Colleges, Schools, Clubs, Swimming Pools and Playgrounds 119 W. FOURTH STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. , 5 'I' n11un-1111-inn-mul -nu-un-uuiuu -111 un-nu 1:i:1111v ul-1uu--nu-an of School Printers Thank Really Sevrqve Ask H19 members of H16 sfoflf oIfH1is lmoolf if W9 qove H19m pPop9P co-opemfion and ossisfonce in H'lQiP wovli in 9v9Pq woq possi Me, lfwom H19 prfeporfofion of monuscwipf fo H19 finished lnoolf. W9 CIPQ wiHinq fo olmicl Lrg H'l9iP vevdicf. Qn H19 merifs of ourf wovlx and S9FViCQ, w P9sp9cHuHq solicit fUPH'IQP opporffunifies 'fo SEPVE H19 School in its Drfinfinq Drfolmlems. We Hesirle fo express our oppveciofion for H1 co-opemfion of H19 SDHINX SMH. GNMWDCFNMKD SRG -H19 Kufzfown Dulolislinq Componq, Inc CHAIQLES H. ESSEIQ, Dm. .ma Gen. Mqp. A 1IEZ1ID1W1lD1lL11EJIUIE 1IE914Q1!IN1SF1IIN4lEZ Sliillmflihliilli KUTZTOWH, DGNHSVLVANIA. ag. ... .-----. ..-1.-W-1.-M.-..-...-...-.,-H..-M.-.1-....-... .------ -1- .-0.1 if Le E Li BUREAU ' QUT 'IENGIPIAVIINGJEJE SPARKLING INDIVIDUALITY-You .endif in Bureau. 5 ,-- built Annuals ...... Beauty of Design - Quahty of mf Engraving-Distinction of Theme .... Don,t merely V A,'g 'gifting ,,q. 3: alream of aucli an Annual. Let ,QA gif: jf k lzelb you malze if n Reality. 2 uf Ty' .: -Arqi ' WEil1Vl'f6 yourcorreupondence. Let 'frl j 4: P us tell you xvlzat BUREAU- V 3' 'V CRAFTL1. .ma irmeabolisl 'MINN 173 gl. -III 1--1- i1-1-1- I min -: 1-1111--1111 ti: WOOD BROS, CONFECTIONERY 81 LUNCHEONETTE REMEMBER A GOOD HOST wants his guests to enjoy themselves, and we are just now your host, and we wish to prepare and serve you with Deli' cious HomefMac1e Ice Cream, Candies and Def lightful Sandwiches. Don't forget to call after each and every game. Thank You. Our Motto: Quality and Service 21 WEST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PENNA. 4 Autoeranhs Printed and Serviced The Kutztown Publishing Co., Inc Kurzrown, Pa. H 176 E 'f

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Suggestions in the Tamaqua High School - Sphinx Yearbook (Tamaqua, PA) collection:

Tamaqua High School - Sphinx Yearbook (Tamaqua, PA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Tamaqua High School - Sphinx Yearbook (Tamaqua, PA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Tamaqua High School - Sphinx Yearbook (Tamaqua, PA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Tamaqua High School - Sphinx Yearbook (Tamaqua, PA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Tamaqua High School - Sphinx Yearbook (Tamaqua, PA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Tamaqua High School - Sphinx Yearbook (Tamaqua, PA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

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