Tamaqua High School - Sphinx Yearbook (Tamaqua, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1931 volume:

S . , 1 3 1 1 ,J . - at 1 ,, ,. ' 'AX ' ' Vf ,,1f .f' , f X W ffilgffix M N f f Ill. S W ,li I, ' X 7, K K ,Q 545535, I Q '? 195 3 II? qamaqua Hgh , J Riino! 0 fyczma ua,I701ma. ff J, Q I Q QM oreaford To gz-ve a cornprehenswe picture of the aetzfvztzes of the average Arnerzean H z g lt ij School boy and gzrl to por ' s s 1 tray, always zn the baelc l Q ground, the forezgn student zn order that the reader may 'ws s ,KX ualize the relatzonslnp etxzst ' v , ,' ' f ,... ,mmnu J ,Nm ing between students of all na lbzl if-w'- A A, ,fWJ f '2f' tions, has been tlze aznz of the I 1 A One Slfljg of the Nzneteen Tlnrty To the spirit of peace and good-will inculcated through the medium of education, and to a mutual and sympathetic understanding among all peo- ples ofthe fworld fwe, the Class of Nineteen Thirty One ofthe Tamaqua High School, dedi- cate this fourteenth 'volume of the SPHINX Have you forgotten yet? ..... Look up, and swear by the green of the Spring, that you'll never forget. Siegfried Sassoon J U: Xu ww! wa ,. f' 15111 fv'?f' V, 7 f N ' fv5Tx1,, ., Q qi 1 49' W ,J . A-HN NX 1 'If TIC l .1 n-' 41 , ' - r, .lx XJ as V'f?f' f ,. 1 fr .iii 4, A 7 Alu f 1--' ' Q 4 ff ,. w 3 'f 'N ,fr 4.0 C x .. 55 '-L, .-,,, 'Qyjf Q' ,q,4' ,,, fl 'gel xii! Xf, ,,,- ,f 1,11 v I J A ,ff f w V, . N 1, lb ,1 XX, X I X x f VJ Board of Education President ..... ..... D AVID POXVELL I ice-Prfsidenf .... .... ' I'H0s. PIOYVELLS Treasurer .... ...... G EORGE KRAUSE Sfrrefary --- ................,...... L, E, STEIGERVVALT CHARLES CARTER DR. O. K. Howes MRS. MfXRY JONES u!f!ii!':'J '4'5I'?' u yi ': 'WNW' I la LI llllmfll 1 I .!l':'l n n I' M Hfljr film' 4 4 15. G. HORNICR, A.1XI. SllfN'I'illft'Il1if'II1 jmxiatu Prcpurzltory School, 190-1 Juniata College, 1912 Columbia l7nivcrsiry, 1916 rliflllgllt in Solncrset County Schools, 190-1'-08 Bedford, Pu., 1912-13 '11zun:1quz1, Pu., 1013-27 Superintcmlcnt of '1'11m:1qu:1 Schools, 1027-31 ' ' f 121 R. B. STAPLETON, A.M. Principal of Senior High School Mifflinburg High School, 1910 Bucknell University, 1914 Taught at Millville, Pa., 191-I--16 Tamaqua High School, 1916-31 Columbia University Summer Course, 29-30 Subject: llflathematics Faculty Nfanager of Basketball 1927-28 L31 .fi l, I 1 'I I u- ' it 5 ! 1' ' -. 1 3, X -.K 1 ' I A 'pillnlliglw-,,..-, 'nu 'I lllml I' lb v l I . . A .-.. u,, 4 -A , t K I., pa-. -.1' 1 I ..l I , ,Hill .glv I' ll 1 ,Mu u'i Iilnnlillllll' P I s ll Y N . ' 4 I. Ju' 'A il li l H. W. SLANKER, A.lX1. Prinripal of Junior High Sflmol Gettysburg Academy, 1916 Gettysburg College, 1920 Taught at Waterloo, Canada, 1920-21 Tamaqua High School, 1921-31 Columbia University Summer Course, 1926-27 1 28-29 il Subject: Guidance i 1 I' 'I 1 'ilu l1 9i5-- 'fsllllll -lg' !gI..ll, I ll 's I Iva ' 'lihf .Ll .l,lig, dan.. J il 1 ,,1'lu. - 'rf-1. -. xr' rf I I MARION ELLENBOGEN, A.B. Danville High School, 1916 Bucknell University, 1920 Taught at Shiloh, N. J., 1920-22 Tamaqua High School, 1922-31 University of Pennsylvania, Summer Course, 1926 Bucknell Summer Course, 1928-29-30 Subjects: English, French Faculty Adviser of Sphinx, Dramatics, French Club: Reading Clubg High School News SALAMA T. B. STEIGERWALT Tamaqua High School, 1900 Millersville Teachers College, 1903 Taught in Tamaqua Grade Schools, 1903-26 Tamaqua High School, 1926-31 Columbia University Summer Course, 1928 Millersville Teachers College Summer Course, 1929 Subject: History Coach of Debating Team Faculty Adviser of Girl Reserves, Sophomore History Club: Oratory H. P. JEWELLS, A.B. Tamaqua High School, 1921 Dickinson College, 1925 Taught at Tamaqua High School, 1925-31 Columbia University Summer Course, 1928 Subjects: Biology, Latin Faculty Adviser of Latin Club 153 1.-cf 3-- ., .2- llinii v, , I g K. l l V 'nf 9 , .. ' IMIIIIIM I' J! N P l ll II ' 1' 1 l - J A 3 gl ' 1 n Ullllll' ' --llfj glib!! .lille Ill '.,1,nll,.:!' llllgu T JNL! , . 11 -1 1 .qu 1 . -, W' lu i!l!rI15f ::ff,f nlllIl',,,,l MI' QI. u i,' 'L Ill . ' ll' ul,-.. ,,u,' 'nl ,,.lll-- ' ,,nQ ' il- A. C. STINE, A.B. . ,A y lllllllllllll Chambersburg High School, 1921 IQ -. ull' Lebanon Valley College, 1925 1 . ' lil' Taught at Tamaqua High School, 1925-31 li, il Gettysburg College Summer Course, 1928 , Subjects: English, Bookkeeping Faculty Manager of Trackg Short Story Club H. RODEN WELKER Tamaqua High School, 1922 Penn State, 1927 Taught at Clarion High School, 1928-29 Tamaqua junior High School, 1929-30 Tamaqua Senior High School, 1930-31 Columbia University Summer Course, 1929 Subjects: Chemistry, Physics, Physical Education Coach of Football, Basketball, Tr-ack MARY C. McMONIGAL, B.S. in ED. Tamaqua High School, 1923 Temple University, 1931 Taught at Tamaqua High School, 1926-31 Temple University Summer Course, 1928 Columbia University Summer Course, 1929-30 Subjects: Commercial Faculty Adviser of Commercial Club BENJAMIN B. BAER, A.B. Wilkes-Barre High School, 1914- Bloomsburg Normal School, 1916 Penn State, 1928 University of Pennsylvania, Second Semester, 1929 Taught at Dallas, Pa., 1916 Middleport, Pa., 1920-26 Tamaqua High School, 1929-31 Penn State Summer Course, 1930 Subject: History Faculty Manager of Footballg Hi-Yg junior His- tory Club 1 , ' 41:11:23 -fllllm I -Flgllglli .lil gg w, -.,u -lie ' I li., l,l,ligl'll all 161 :ilnluiguilllh u. 0 Y Tull:-liitt: MAUDE M. SEALEY, B.S. Langhorne, Pa. High School, 1924 Temple University, 1929 Taught at Langhorne, 1924-25 Tamaqua High School, 1929-31 Subjects: Biology, Physical Education Coach of Girls' Basketball HELEN S. POWELL, A.B. Tamaqua High School, 1924 Cornell University, 1928 University of Penna. Summer Course, 1928 Taught at Pottsville High School, 1928-30 Tamaqua High School, 1930-31 Subject: English Faculty Manager of Girls' Basketball WILDA K. FEY, B.S. in ED. Tamaqua High School, 1927 Susquehanna University, 1930 Tamaqua High School, 1930-31 Subjects: Commercial E. A. CALLAWAY, A.B. Tamaqua High School, 1925 Dickinson College, 1929 Taught at Nuremberg High School, 1929-30 Tamaqua High School, 1930-31 Subjects: Algebrag English, History . ,i,,n I . ,- .,gA ' V n ' ,,n.--. 1.17211 uw!!! Il ' 1 ,Iv llihlllmlllll . ,.lI5H .,,, Hag.. g ' lu. --'-. ,. il lf, Qu' lllln 'llflmi -in 'f?,,j 54,2 4,g!1!!!!5 'ffS5E'!-5 .jlfiiil Qlulil' 7 ul' , ' D 4' i 1 5gj,,:!,',fgg.:gl!g,!gl 4 I ' U I., ,Il . ,. flfy, 4 lf? ' f 1' 7 '. I 1- 'lll lIlnvi1 i '.:. Illlllnml ull' 'lb ,I l 'i l n. 0 ' 'inf . .-., n 1 w aa' v, ,l liilnh LI ui l I . I ., u, I 4.1 yr'-:sit .mi gs lllilis' IVIARY WALTERS VAUGHAN, B. S. Supervisor of Mutvit' Amherst, Va. High School, 1920 Farmville, Va. State College, 1926 Columbia University, 1929-30 Taught at Farmville, Va., State College, 1926-28 Columbia, S. C., 1928-31 Tamaqua Schools, 1929-31 FELICIA C. STEGMEIER Tamaqua High School, 1925 Keystone Teachers College, 1928 Columbia University, 1928-29 Taught at Tamaqua High School, 1929-31 Subjects: Fine Arts IDA E. HOWELLS Tamaqua High School, 1928 Librarian and Secretary to the Principal Ll i al I ilaillll mn' l'l1lEll L81 1 x. 1 ll ul? A l, Mach.: X Q iz' -f-.. , W-:Mn l 4 , Hin thllo ftllli. 1 s tk will .vii 'f,n. N , n, Lt. i. .v l Student Council llJlfN'llll lCA'l'lON fkflldllly from left Ia riylltl Front Rune: l. Scott, L. Bennett, Secretaryg VV. Strohecker, VV. jones, Vice-l'resident Burl: Rufw: VVest, C. Shain, T. Dauhert, Presidentg Li. Southam, F. Roberts Student Government 'l'UlJIiN'l' Government, abandoned since the year 1928, was reorganized in 'llamaqua High this year. The Student Government Association is represented by a body called the Student Council composed of the presidents of the Senior and -lunior classes, a representative of each Senior assembly room, and a limited number of juniors and Sophomores. The Council, working in co-operation with the faculty, sponsored many social affairs held in the gymnasium and secured the passage of several rules favorably re-- ceived throughout the school. Home Room programs every Tuesday morning, an innovation of the Student Council, relieved the monotony of the ordinary school work. . rnpgat v --l I 1 A tl tl' it !.'ll ., poi H Tk fgaml' 1 -5.115 ar- ,if 'L-1 Y I Z vi -1- -1- -1- F 4, F -1- 4. -1- -1- -1- U ' -'QV V ' ' Q 1, 1 5 - .5 A 2 'ii E' J' L- fa ' , , ' '13-2 ' - 5 E-. ,' ? x'-!i '5 . :E E: - 2 ' -E E- 'f E 5- V , U .-5 -3 ? o O 0 o 0 1,1 11111 1 12 Sphinx SIta1IHf lizliinr-in-Cl1if'f -- .-Y- - IgllSfIIl'.Y-I' Jlllllllfffl' -- ---- J 117'PrtixI11g JIIIIlI15lt'I'X ..,,,.,.... ,Alrf lfdiiors ---- Snap Shut Elfjffll' l'wl'!IflH'f' E1lI'tn11v ...,, .llumni lfzlitor - .lflzlrfir Ezlitom' lgflflfbllll ..H.. - -- ----CLAIRE PAUL - - G EORG E So UT IIA M ----- -----AIOIIN XVES1' FRANCES KOLR PAUL SCIIERER WILLIAM KI,EIfI,INc:ER ---- ------I EAN Sco'I I' Rm' DEI'I'IzR -- .IAMIQS SCIIMAUQII - - -EDM U ND FOSTER KIZNNETII ICRANIER ---------- ---BE'I I'v BREWER ------------TIIOMAS IDAUBIERT ----------DAN DAVIS Hr1.I',l'f'tb1Ifl .,.... ,,., - - Girly Brlskzfibrlfl -- --- Trnfl' - - --------AL-XRY FOGEL ---RAYMOND IJ.-'IVIS Club Rffpnrrw-I ----------- ---- ------------ VVILLI.-X51 JONES HELEN AIENCEI, Class Reporters Junior-y -- ----. ----.-..... C HARLES SIIAIN AMY SXVANK Soplzonmrm- - ---------------------- DORIS XVOODWEIIL lfuruliy Jflwisfr ---------- ---- R IISS NIARION ELLENBOGEN 13 I3 , IMI l SIPIHWNX STAFF AT WURM fl-11 5' k M pix if f X Y I I' x ffx k 4 QQ, f XQ 'lWf 4, 7, l W 11 JI S ' 5 1 + W5 N, ,.. Y Qxfmv V f I SE, , X K X WS' sd K fl K WK Q X CLASSES I 2 17621 ff! xfff ' +E+N+I+0+R+S-P+ x, Y v Y , Y .-QEYESFB, i'6?e'31fi: Z . 1 0 0 E151 ll , . -- nl I A.,- ,I V J .ll 'uullillinigfff 'r,,:. 'qlllllllllll all ill' ll 1 , A -rf: l. , ' l ,, alll. 1 l . 'il -..QW qli i ! I.. 4l.al.mm, 1.--, ll' lf? ll Al.. J , ' l l l C Semm' Class fRrading from lfft to right! Barium Rufw: D. Hirsch, G. Gerher, A. Hegarty, A. Frantz, M. Gillum, L. Eames, M. Fel- lows, M. Fogel, M. Davis, A. Duffy Sfmnd Rofw: J. Bolton, E. Foley, I. Boyer, B. Adamowich, L. Hegarty, W. Cox, T. Daubert, I. Hirsch, R. Deiter, B. Brewer, R. Donald Third Row: B. Gallagher, R. Hummel, VV. Bennett, E. Foster, M. Carroll, S. Eherts, R. Koch, M. Arner, A. Boyer, E. Dallas, K. Baker Fourlh Rufw: D. Evans, j. Hartwig, F. Brown, R. jewells, F. Curvey, VV. Gerber, VV. jones, D. Davis, W. Bulota, W. Danner, C. Fridirici Fiflh Rofw: J. Behr, J. Hirsch, H. Geiger, E. Jones, G. Arner, C. Graeff, VV. Cunningham, R. Davis, A. Fabritze, A. Bozis L. Q. we efllllnll l igillnls, 'Ill l ll i'll ull ' ' J . -I, In , .lain-'Mes .ee he L U61 'H' l,In l -nu.. ur lil rislhu al ,,l.,LU!1 ' ' I 0 l vu n 'w Ill , .. 'f' 3 ,1 'lIIIll l Senior Class fRmding from lrft to riglllj Bottom Rofw: K. Zukaskey, A. Stancavage, E. Mengel, T. Linkhorst, F. Zehner, H. Mengel, B. VVoodwell, L. Metzger, J. Purcell, H. Laurinitis Sfrond Row: I. Moser, J. Schmauch, B. Morgan, G. Scott, S. Wagner, W. Moser, H. Waran- avage, G. Southam, A. Kleckner, C. Nicholls Third Rofw: R. Kurtz, R. Reed, R. Krantz, C. Millet, F. Kolb, J. West, C. Paul, Scott, M. Miller, G. Peipher, W. Kleppinger, G. Kantner Fourth Raw: I. Thompson, G. Storch, A. Powell, P. Scherer, L. Reichelderfer, K. Kramer, E. Pfeil, R. Neifert, R. VVetterau, P. Waselcfsky Fiffh Rofw: J. Schoener, R. Seitzinger, T. YVebb, J. Abromitis, J. Zanin, G. Kuhn, V. Smultsky, G. Trout, F. Mucklow, J. Zaylskie D73 --,-,..Q: .., , 1 I lu' . l , 'lla if ,,, f.,, 4 I u Jn .s.lIW'f lr, 'lf ' 1 l l .l JI 1 lplllllllil' u:f ':' I . I' i um l lNI nllule H' W ' l 1 . lx I1 ,'.. .1 l . .r ' I s- lvl' ul-1 ,u l ,.:' rg.- ..,, , . A ilIHllIIilg 'l' is. . s ' nllllllinll ' I 5' I - 4 . sl' l gl iqllnlllllllll' I - Class History ICHOLD, the last of the Old Regime! VVe are the last class to graduate from Senior High without the privilege of first attending Junior High as a junior High. lVIaybe we have missed something by our failure to participate in the affairs of that separate organization, but we do not think so. Our early history is rather obscure. ln September 1927, we began our High School career with over two hundred members. Since then we have passed through all stages of a student. - We are typical. As Freshmen, we do nothing of note. Some of our members win positions on the teams and lay foundations for future athletic careers. VVe all get lost, fooled, ridiculed, spanked-to put it mildly-looked down upon-in short, we get all that the usually green or unusually green Freshmen get. Four years-will it ever end? But now, donit try to teach us anything-we're Sophomores-and do we know our stuff? just ask us! We are the first Sophomore class to enter the new Senior High School. Here we are just about equal to the upper classmen because they donit know any more about the building than we do. Our Sophomore year we win the in- terclass basketball championship. We certainly are wise in these days-true Sopho- moresl I l Then we pass the meridian and enter the upper half. Soon after school opens. our first class meeting is called. We get a taste of class government. VVe elect offi- cers, pick class colors, flower, motto, banner, pennants, emblems, rings and pins. VVe win the prize Bond's Drug Store offered to High School classes. During this year a subtle change takes place--we become more reserved, serious-at least we try to bel We admit that maybe there is something which we did not know. Time seems to have sped by on wings. Three-fourths of our school life behind usl l l lt isn't so long after all-here we are Seniors already. Class business begins anew, we make plans for graduation, announcements, cards, caps and gowns, and so forth, the class sells candy at the gamesg we win the interclass championship again, we de- cide upon what we'll do when we graduate. And what's this? Commencement! And we'll go Together, hand in hand, out there, Into the waste we know not. ll I . lilszl 1 'lub N ,. lg! lllill I. ,u 'rlgllll ulill ' lliilll Gallia l ilell fs:.lltl'f 'll V al ill l :lvl 'Z JOHN G. ABROMITIS The ruin of most men dates from some idle moment -A wake! Academic Course Junior Service Club, 4 Varsity Basketball, 4 Class Basketball, 2, 3 BEATRICE MARY ADAMOWICH And then there are such things as love divine. Commercial Course Commercial Club, 4 GILBERT ERVIN ARNER 'Blessed are the joymakersf' Commercial Course Junior Service Club, 4 Track, 1, 3 Class Basketball, 3, 4 MILDRED ARNER 'The mildest woman with the kindest heart. Commercial Course Girl Reserves, 4 Glee Club, 1 KENNETH D. BAKER Tis not what man does which exalts him, but what man would do. Commercial Course Junior Service Club, 4 Track, 3 1 ,f i In I .C N. if1d:,.a!'zzelnnlllllllglw ,. A , ,L Q' , I- j' 'Il ' l ill ' II, ,, , n , ' -. ' ,X ' in ' I . '...7 , , in 'I 'lil1..uLyr I, l' .uh .-zf, n.., xl JOHN F. BEHR IQ., j What sweet delight a quiet '. .' 'IH life ayfordsf' thmlllllli Commercial Course I' A' Junior Service Club, 4 rl Hi-Y, 4 IQ, , 3 nu ,.7 I . WALTER G. BENNETT The rest is silence. Commercial Course Junior Service Club, 4 Commercial Club, 4 Hi-Y, 4 JOHN M. BOLTON Keep up your spirits: never say die! Commercial Course Junior Service Club, 4 Track, 3, 4 ANNA C. BOYER They who talk little, think much. Commercial Course Commercial Club, 4 IRVIN K. BOYER Our whole life is like a play. Commercial Course , Commercial Club, 4 Junior Service Club, 4 5, li , l,. , IJ ipllllliiii l .fiffii I 'JJ I I U93 C mm 4 I i 1 ' J ,liFHl5S'l.r5',l 4 -.-gl'l 'y ,N . ii I hull .. n ' 'lil-l .l' 1l'u -if . IW! is X ... , ,,V,Y , - A ,N ' l p,5 Ddmunmt ,M 'l...,. . , . 1 1 -i 1 ANTHONY J. BOZIS Shallow brooks murmur most: deep, silent slide away. Commercial Course Junior Service Club Commercial Club, 4 Class Basketball, 2, 4 ulvl I ' W ' Ta. ,alle A' Xl! ,' 'jul il 'ill' .pmim 'lf' . il' s ll 'l Track, 3 BETTY JEAN BREWER A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and com- mand. Academic Course Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club, 3 French Club, 4 Reading Club, 4 Alumni Editor of Sphinx, 4 Girl Reserves, 4, Vice Presi- dent Debating Team, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain, 3, 4 Class Play, 4 FREDERICK D. BROWN Opportunity, sooner or later, comes to all who work and wish. Academic Course French Club, 4 Junior Service Club, 4 Varsity Football, 2, 3 Class Basketball l, 2 Pigskin Club, 2, 3 Bank Cashier, 2 WINFIELD A. BULOTA Mightiest powers by deepest ralms are fed. General Course Baseball, l Football, 4 Junior Service Club, 4 MARY ELIZABETH CARROLL She is always gay and ready for fun. Academic Course Girl Reserves, 4 French Club, 4 Reading Club, Pres. 4 hlGlee Club, 2, 3, 4 '- eqnj , ' v ll In t.!'ai:1 i'i!ei , WI. .L 4 ' V 'l!!ll.:i'll'u,ligiill' 4. V Af',n W . L . a 4 1, ,qs t xxx. i201 WILHELMINA E. COX Those move easiest who have learned to dance. Commercial Course High School News, 2 Get-together Party Com., 3 Girl Reserves, 4 Commercial Club, 4 J. WM. CUNNINGHAM Speak but little and well if you would be esteemed a man of merit. Commercial Course Junior Service Club, 4 Inter-Class Basketball, 3, 4 Track, 4 FREDERICK J. CURVEY A little nonsense, now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. Commercial Course Junior Service Club, 4 Track, 3, 4 Inter-Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4 EDITH M. DALLAS I've seen grand ladies, plumed and silked, but not a sweeter maiden. Commercial Course Commercial Club, 4 Reading Club, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta, 1, 2 Junior Music Club, 1 C. WOODROW DANNER A man of stools. Commercial Course Hi-Y Club, 4 Junior Service Club, 4 Track, 3 Class Basketball, 3, 4 ARNOLD C. DARKES Good taste is the flower of good sense. Academic Course Football, 3 Jnior Service Club, 4 Class Basketball, 1, 2 Alumni Dance Committee, 4 THOMAS DAUBERT 'A man of resources, that's a man to make his way in life. Academic Course Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y President, 4 Junior Service, 4 Football, l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 1, 2 Sphinx Staff, 4 Student Council, Chairman President of Home Room Student Rotarian DAN K. DAVIS 'He was a man whom dan er Z could not daunt nor so- phistry perplex nor pain subdue Academic Course Hi-Y, 3, 4 French Club, 4 Debate, 3 Basketball Manager, 4 Ass't Editor Sphinx, 4 Student Rotarian, 4 Cheer Leader, 3, 4 MILDRED R. DAVIS I don't carey nothing puts me out: I am resolved to be happy. Academic Course Girl Reserves, 4 Reading Club, 4 French Club, 4 Glee Club, 4 Bank Cashicr, 1, 2, 3, 4 Debating Team, 4 RAYMOND DAVIS When l'm not thanked at all, l'm thanked enough: l've done my duty, and l've done no more. Academic Course Hi-Y, 4 Junior Service Club, 4 Track, 2, 3, 4 Sphinx Stall, 4 Vice-Pres., Home Room, 4 , ' V 0 '. J - rfmrfIlfiilullllllllilllin .' ...lt XL 'll .,.. :, Hull' ' ,nn 'NIH' I --H M- 5 fn K Us 1 .r I , , I - ., 1 X 'lli,,,' .I I JOSEPH DEITER 'I'jf jg, Heaven sends us misfortunes A 'll as a moral tonic. ' lll Commercial Course I' Hi-Y, 4 l, .- 'Il Junior service Club nl! A- j I'-g .- A-, dl ROY DEITER A face that cannot smile is never good. Commercial Course Hi-Y, 4 Commercial Club, Vice- Pres., 4 Get-together Party Com., 4 Class Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4 Junior Service Club 4 RUSSELL G. DONALD He was the hero in the strife. Academic Course Hi-Y, 4 Junior Service Club, 4 French Club, 4 Varsity Football, 2, 3, 45 Capt., 4 Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Track, l, 3, 4 Varsity Baseball Mgr., 3 Class Basketball, 1 Pigskin Club, 3 Student Rotarian, 4 ANNA MARY DUFFY Her soul affectionate, yet wise. Commercial Course Commercial Club, 4 Girls Reserve, 4 MARY LOUISE EAMES Friendship's an inn the roads of life gourd. I Academic Course l Girl Reserves, 4 I Reading Club, 4 , French Club, 4 4 Glee Club, 4 1 l ' ' I glllllliff 'ffilih ollaw' if! 'i . lla' I' .3 i' I , ...sl 7 l i211 1--.-...A-tr-1-5lIn',. I , ,ll ,. .ll 'L' I Jul! ,I -alhzjs. L H. ,i , i- . i. . VV VU? ll w U 1 w ' , 1, a' lllIiill'll':i'i 'i::I: . in --'-Cfllllllllli' 1 ,' --H - - W 1 W .i mx, ,' pn., '.' ll 1- Mi, 'I' w , ' i , n. viii 1 l -ff' ,N STELLA EBERTS rg , . -.,' This world belongs to the M' . ll' energetic. I Academic Course llllllllllil Operetta, l, 2 V ill. Glee club, 1, 2, 3, 4 L,'-, , Junior hdudc cnub,1 g , ' ll Reading Club, 4 l'- ,. Debating, 2, 3, 4g Captain, 4 French Club, 4 Orchestra, 3, 4 J l DAVID S. EVANS Une cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man. Commercial Course Junior Service Club ALBERT A. FABRITZE Hence, bashful cunning! and prompt me, plain and holy innocence Commercial Course Junior Service Club Track, 3 Orchestra, l, 2 MARGARET L. FELLOWS Small stature does not indi- cate small experience. Commercial Course Commercial Club, 4 MARY EDNA FOGEL She shapes the thoughts that stir within her. Commercial Course Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Junior Music Club, l Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4 Secretary of Class, 3, 4 Get-together Committee, 4 Girls' Athletic Ed. Sphinx, 4 Reading Club, 4 Commercial Club, 4 1 , N High School News l, 2 irl Reserves, 4 tPresidentJ l-fi li v EI.. V Ill is l EMI 1 izglf -I I I 'ny---........- ..... 22 iz, lu,n,!fIl..ll.. E 3 -::r,.wff--- 'v 1, ' .A H ,--.-it K ' 't. ELEANOR FRANCES FOLEY The mind ought sometimes to be diverted that it may return the better to thinking. Academic Course Glee Club, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, 4 Reading Club, 4 French Club, 4 Music Club, 1 Bank Cashier, 1 EDMUND R. FOSTER Satire's my weapon, but I'm too discreet to run amurk and tilt at all I meet. Academic Course Track, 2, 3, 4 Football, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Reading Club, 4 Latin Club, 3, 4 Pigskin Club, 3 Get-together Party Com., 2, 3, 4 Sphinx Staff, 4 High School News, 2, 4 Junior Service Club, 4 ALVA IRENE FRANTZ Drive today's sorrow away till tomorrow and then put it of till the next one. Commercial Course Junior Music Club, 1 Girl Reserves, 4 Reading Club, 4 Commercial Club, 4 CHARLES D. FRIDIRICI Give every man thy ear but few thy voice. Commercial Course Junior Service Club, 4 l-lifY, 3, 4 BOYD L. GALLAGHER No man can be wise on an empty stomach. Academic Course Varsity Football, 2 French Club, 4 Get-together Party Com., 4 Hi-Y, 3, 4 Junior Service Club, 4 Pigskin Club, 3 Orchestra, 2 HAROLD D. GEIGER 'And silence, lilze a poultice, comes to heal the blows of sound. Commercial Course Junior Service Club, 4 GOLDIE A. GERBER Blithe as a bee with busy care, Yhe's here, she's there, she's everywhere. Commercial Course Commercial Club, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 WILLIAM E. GERBER Music washes away from the soul the dust of every- day life. Academic Course Track, 3, 4 Class Basketball, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Junior Service Club, 4 French Club, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 MARGARET GILLUM 'The fountain of perpetual peace flows here. Commercial Course Commercial Club Treasur- er, 4 Girl Reserves, 4 Reading Club, 4 High School News, 2 Glee Club, 3 CHARLES GRAEFF A stoic, reckless of the world's vain taunt and steeled the path of honor to pursue. Academic Course Hi-Y, 3, 4 Junior Service Club, 4 Football, 4 Class Basketball, 4 Student Rotarian 23 ll HM: 5' 1 .M .1 . ,mln 1,51 , ' 'E , -' J , 1 . :nf v li- ' linnlk- r' !, f., I 4 I. Li, I. JOHN F. HARTWIG ,1 I go to party, concert, ball. W, V Academic Course li ,li Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 -3 , ,, Junior service Club, 4 ,Ifg.nfs.nlp Operetta, 2 flf' .,, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 'Il -' Mixed chorus, 1, 2 F' J i AGNES M. HEGARTY Infinite riches in a little room. Commercial Course Girl Reserves, 4 Commercial Club, 4 LAWRENCE HEGARTY Let me play the fool. Commercial Course Commercial Club, 4 Junior Service Club WILLIAM W. HESLOP God gives all things to Industry. Commercial Course Commercial Club, 4 Junior Service Club, 4 DARYL HIRSCH Behold, A pert and nimble spirit of mirth. Commercial Course ii Commercial Club, 4 li Girl Reserves, 4 I l ll li'jl .,ll wllhllzf' --ei-'ln .U.u:g!' 'jlli I ,lllr ' 'q,l,l r rl 5, ' 1' I -,al l b, , K J M-:W A' lilI'i 'imlllillli I v . I .Univ ' lla, I tl is ful' fc! .9 fl Q4, ,F fi IRENE ERLENA HIRSCH A roquish glanre, a naughty air, Rippling rhurkles here and there. Academic Course Girl reserves, 4 Latin Club. 3 Reading Club, 4 Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4 Junior Music Club, 1 JOHN L. HIRSCH He was simply and staunchly true to his duty, alike in the large ease and in the small. Commercial Course Junior Service Club, 4 Class Basketball Mgr., 4 Class Play 4 RUTH E. HUM MEL I like to be partirular in dates. Commercial Course Girl Reserves, 4 Commercial Club, 4 Mixed Chorus, 1 ROSS E. JEWELLS Tho' vanquished, he could argue still. Academic Course Junior Service Club Bank Cashier, l, 2 Student Rotarian, 4 ELVIN C. JONES Our youth we mn have but today: we may always find time to grow old. Commercial Course .lunior Service Club, 4 K2-41 WILLIAM F. JONES So faithful in love and so dauntless in war, There never was knight like the young Lorhinvarf' Academic Course Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer, 4 Junior Service Club Reading Club, 4 Football, 2, 3, 4 Track, 2: Manager, 4 Pigskin Club, 3 Sphinx Staff, 4 Student Council, 43 Vice- Chairman President of Home Room GRACE KANTNER Three silences there are: the flrst of speech, the second of desire, the third of thought. Commercial Course Commercial Club, 4 ANNA M. KLECKNER l shall think, and thought is silence. Academic Course Latin Club, 3, 4 WILLIAM J. KLEPPINGER He was a man of honor, of noble and generous nature. Academic Course Hi-Y, l, 2, 3, 4 Junior Service Club Football, 3, 4 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Sphinx Staff, 4 Pigskin Club, 3 Orchestra, 1, 2 Get-together Party Com., 1 Bank Cashier, 1 ROBERTA MARIA KOCH ln nature as in seas, depth answers unto depth. Commercial Course FRANCES M. KOLB 'Tis love-'Tis love that makes the world go round. Academic Course Girl Reserves, 4 Reading Club, Secretary, 4 French Club, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta, 1, 2 Get-together Party Com., 3 Sphinx Staff, 4 Junior Music Club, 1 Home Room Secretary, 4 KENNETH LEE KRAMER Prepare for rhyme-I'll pub- lish, right or wrong, Fools are my theme, let satire be my song. Academic Course Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Junior Service Club, 4 Reading Club, 4 Track, 2, 3, 4 Class Play, 4 Debating Team, 4 RUTH A. KRANTZ And oft the pangs of absence to remove by letters, soft interpreters of love. Commercial Course Commercial Club, 4 Girl Reserves, 4 Sphinx Stall, 4 News Staff, 4 Sphinx Fund Committee, 4 GEORGE J. KUHN Whatever slzy's above me, here's a heart for any fate. Commercial Course Commercial Club, 4 Hi.Y, 4 Junior Service Club, 4 Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2 Pigskin Club, 3 Class Basketball, 4 Track, 3, 4 Vice-Pres., Home Room, 4 RUTH ELINOR KURTZ A light heart lives long. Commercial Course Girl Reserves, 4 Commercial Club, 4 Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4 Operetta, 1, 2 Junior Music Club, 1 Mixed Chorus, 1, 2 5251 lr u HELEN A. LAURINITIS Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Commercial Course Commercial Club 4 THELMA M. LINKHORST The greatest pleasure of life is to love and be loved. Commercial Course Girl Reserves, 4 Junior Music Club, 1 Commercial Club, 4 JAMES E. MACE The pursuit, even of the best things, ought to be calm and tranquil. Academic Course Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Junior Service Club, 4 Class Play, 4 EVELYN M. MENGEL She is a woman, therefore may be wooed. She is a woman, therefore may be won. Commercial Course Girl Reserves, 4 HELEN E. MENGEL Flowers are love'.s truest language. Academic Course Girl Reserves, 4 French Club, 4 Latin Club, 3 Get-together Party Com., 4 Sphinx Stall, 4 High School News, 4 I ,I :wi -. , yi ,, 'H i xr- . .' i , I 1 , H- mwlllligfl. '-...Q 'ilhll I a- '1 f ull' 11. q ,... 1 ' 'u vlv Qllllllll ' , , . . . 1 , Us il ' LOUISE L. METZGER xr Dimpled of cheek and grave of gown, a maid of whom ' this world has dearth. Commercial Course Commercial Club, 4 Glee Club, 4 liank Cashier, 4 l '- 'ti' Girl Reserves, 4 l n l J. MONROE MILLER As every thread of gold is valuable, so is every mo- ment of time. Commercial Course Hi-Y, 4 ' Junior Service Club Class Basketball, 3, 4 CHARLES MILLET ln solitude, where we are least alone. Commercial Club Junior Service Club BESSIE J. MORGAN lt's a pleasant world to live in, because of her. Commercial Course Girl Reserves, 4 Commercial Club, 4 ISABEL MOSER Soft is her soul as sleeping infant's smile. Reading Club, 4 Commercial Club, 4 Junior Music Club 1 - 'n 'Q I f f 1 1 IIIII. I , ' I ! Ill I ':lll'lI,, alll' 5263 .Imam W IL!L'illn fluff ull' i 'x 1 4 . WILLIAM A. MOSER Some praise at morning what they blame at night. Commercial Course Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Service Club, 4 Commercial Club, 4 FRANKLIN MUCKLOW Silence is a true friend who never betrays. Commercial Course Junior Service Club, 4 ROY R. NEIFERT Think all you speak, but speak not all you think: thoughts are your own, your words are so no more. Commercial Course Commercial Club, 4 Junior Service Club, 4 CHARLES W. NICHOLLS Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, And every grin, so merry, draws one out. Commercial Course Hi-Y, 4 Commercial Club Secre- tary, 4 Get-togerther Party Com., 4 Track, 1 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4 E. CLAIRE PAUL A strong will, a settled pur- pose, an invincible deter- mination can arcom- plish almost anything Academic Course Girl Reserves, 4 Reading Club, 4 French Club President, 4 Sphinx Stall, I, 25 Editor 45 Girls' Basketball, 2, 3 High School News, 1, 2, 3, 45 Editor, 4 GRACE E. PEIPHER Modesty is the citadel of beauty and virtue. Commercial Course Girl Reserves, 4 Reading Club, 4 Commercial Club, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, 2 Operetta, 2 Girls' Basketball Manag- er, 4 ELEANOR LISSETTA PFEIL Human nature craves novelty. Academic Course Girl Reserves, 4 Reading Club, 4 French Club, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 High School News Stall, 1, 2, 3 ANNE M. POWELL Originality is simply a pair of fresh eyes. Academic Course, l, 2, 3 Commercial Course, 4 Girl Reserves, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta, 1, 2 Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4 Junior Music Club, 1 Bank Cashier, 1, 2 Mixed Chorus, 1, 2 JEANETTE M. PURCELL I say just what I think and nothing less and nothing more. Commercial Course Girl Reserves, 4 Commercial Club, 4 Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4 Junior Music Club, l, 2 Bank Cashier, 1, 3 Mixed Chorus, 1, 2 ROBERT R. REED Welcome, folded arms, and fixed eyes, A sigh that piercing morti- fies. Commercial Course Hi-Y, 4 Junior Service Club, 4 Class Basketball, 2 i271 E. LOUISE REICHEL- DERFER We may learn that we are better than our clay and equal to the peaks of our desire. Academic Course Girl Reserves, 4 Reading Club, 4 Secretary French Club, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Operetta, 2, 3, 4 PAUL F. SCHERER The less people speak of their greatness the more we,think of it. Academic Course Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Reading Club, 4 French Club, 4 Assistant Manager, Foot- ball, 3 Manager, Football, 4 Get-together Party Com., 2, 3, 4 Sphinx Stall, 4 L. JAMES SCHMAUCH I worked with patience which means almost power. Academic Course Junior Service Club, 4 French Club, 4 Sphinx Staff, 4 JOSEPH PAUL SCHOENER The ladder of life is full of splinters. Academic Course Junior Service Club, 4 Glee Club, 3 GEORGE H. SCOTT His mirth was the pure spirits of various wit. Commercial Course Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Junior Service Club, 4 Commercial Club, 4 High School Orchestra JEAN S. SCOTT How lady-like, how queen- lilze she appears. Academic Course Girl Reserves, 4 French Club, 4 Debating, 3, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Operetta, 2 Get-together Party Com., 2, 3, 4 Sphinx Staff, 4 Treasurer, Senior Class High School News, 1 Bank Cashier, 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Room President Latin Club, 3 Sphinx Fund Committee, 4 Class Play, 4 ROBERT E. SEITZINGER 'As merry as the day is long. Commercial Course Junior Service Club, 4 VINCENT P. SMULTSKY 'A man not of words, but of actions. Commercial Course Junior Service Club, 4 Commercial Club, 4 GEORGE F. SOUTHAM Silent, serious and wise. Commercial Course Hi-Y, 4 Junior Service Club, 4 Commercial Club, 4 Get-together Party Com., 4 Business Mgr., Sphinx, 4 Orchestra, 4 Ass't Editor, High School News, 4 Student Council, 4 Home Room Secretary, 4 Class Vice-President, 3, 4 ANNA STANCAVAGE 'A friend to all who know her, A comrade through and through. Commercial Course, 4 Girl Reserve, 4 Glee Club, 4 Commercial Club, 4 L283 GEORGE A. STORCH Doubt whom you will, but never yourself. Commercial Club Junior Service Club, 4 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4 IRENE J. THOMPSON While friends so dear, sur- round me here, let rare, if he can, o'er take me. Commercial Course Girl Reserves, 4 Commercial Club, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta, l, 2 Junior Music Club, 1, 2 GEORGE TROUT For he's quiet, steady, strong of mind, Fit for a job of any kind. Commercial Course Junior Service Club, 4 Commercial Club, 4 SADIE C. WAGNER I wish, I can, I will. These are the three trumpet notes to virtory. Academic Course Girl Reserves, 4 French Club, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 HELEN A. WARANAVAGE I will do my best. Commercial Course Commercial Club, 4 PETER R. WASELEFSKY 'And rerognize ever and anon, the breeze of nature . stirring in his soul Commercial Course Hi-Y, 4 Junior Service Club, 4 Track, 3 Football, 2 , 3, 4 Basketball, 3, 4 Class Basketball, l, 2 Pigskin Club, 3 THOMAS K. WEBB 'The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill together. Commercial Course, 4 Junior Service Club, 4 Commercial Club, 4 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4 SALENA KATHRYN WENZEL Her noblest virtue was her magnanimityf' Commercial Course Commercial Club, 4 JOHN WEST Ambition is the germ from which all growth of no- , bleness proceeds. Academic Course Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4 President, Junior Service Club, 4 Reading Club, 4 French Club, 4 Vice-President, Athletic As- sociation, 3 President, A. A., 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 Bank Cashier, 1 Student Council, 4 Sphinx Staff, 4 Senior Class President, 3, 4 Get-together Party Com., 3 Sphinx Fund Committee, 4 Class Play, 4 RUTH M. WETTERAU She is full of action and words. Commercial Course Reading Club, 4 Commercial Club, 4 U91 I' ut' 1, g... , . -..M 'pmluuuu - I1 - 'nil 1 I It .I :nil ,I 1 BETTY E. WOODWELL Come the sorrow, the kiss, the sigh They are life, dear life, all three. Academic Course Girl Reserves, 4 Reading Club, 4 French Club, 4 Operetta, 1, 3 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club, 3 JOE ZANIN Manhood, not scholarship, is the ,first aim of education. Academic Course Hi-Y, 4 Junior Service Club, 4 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 1, 2 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Capt. 4 Track, 3 Freshmen Basketball, 1 Pigskin Club, 2, 3 JOHN J. ZAYLSKIE You can never have greater or less dominion than over yourself. Academic Course Hi-Y, 1, 4 Junior Service Club, 4 Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4 Track, 2, 3 Pigskin Club, 3 FLORENCE M. ZEHNER The very pattern girl of girls. Commercial Course Girl Reserves, 4 Reading Club, 4 Commercial Club, 4 Glee Club, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Get-together Party Commit- tee, 4 Sphinx Staff, 2 Music Club, 1 High School News Staff, 4 Girl Reserves Secretary, 4 KATHRYN A. ZUKASKEY The temple of our purest thoughts is silence. rr Commercial Course Girl Reserves, 4 Commercial Club, 4 Get-together Party Commit- tee, 4 Bank Cashier, 3 . A flnme- -wh , ill-Hi l ' ldll 5 llEL'I :ing 'llul , l l' .Illli ,Ill ' 1 v if l n.. 'I Senior Notes 'llhe Senior class started the social season off with a hop, skip, and jump-'l he Get-together Party. It was the last one we will ever attend as High School students and we certainly made the most of it. M r. WVelker: As early as l 'et u H here l'm always 'ust too late to get a shower. . L l . -Iones: 'llhat's funny! l always leave the hot water running for you. One of the members of our class had the honor of having his name broadcasted from Allentown as The iron man of the iAIltllI'Z1ClfC.H lrene Hirsch lin Geometry classl : lVould you like to draw my figure ? Kleppinger: l donlt think l could do you justice. il? X 'llhe Senior class ran a very successful Alumni Dance which, strange to say, was patronized by a few alumni. XValt Loewen once a member of the class of '51, spent a few days in town this full, visiting his old pal, Bill jones. Seven Senior boys Cand one .luniorj organized an informal fraternity-the llrones Club. Needless to say, there are no workers in it. ali are firaeff: 'AYou'd make good rat poison. lfratnerz lJon't get too near me then if you value your life. il? The Senior class held a meeting to look over the abundant array of sample an- nouncements and name cards. The class selected one from the many. The Senior class inaugurated Student Government in our High School. lVe hope the other classes will carry on as well as we have. ek we Room 202 had H107 banking for eight consecutive weeks. Bk il? Sl? blr. Baer: mllhe farmer comes to town with a truck. Now, he bought that truck somewhere, didn't he ? Fabritze: lXIaybe he raised it. are are f Dan Davis savs, lt's the dimmest li fhts which have the freatest scandal power. . L 2-. il? N6 lllr. Baer: Do you think a man who has married six women should be put in 5-in PM Ross: No I think he belongs in an asylumf' E301 li ull' l ma? A fr Senior Notes---Continued VVhen the air squad was picked, several Seniors were found to be among the lucky wind jammers. fln case you don't know what this is all about we mean the de- bating teamsl. as ae at Miss lillenbogenz l'lt's a bad morning to come late. lvlildred Davis: lt's a bad mornin to come at all. g il? 'Pls il? lvlr. Baer says, l'Alimony is what a married man pays for letting his wife know his true opinion of matrimonyf' ar as are Bill: You sav he tried to neck you? l'll show him a thinf or two. . . L. llflildredz l don't think you can. The Seniors were all told that they were expected to sell ten tickets each for the class play. lklany went over their quota, one fair member getting rid of about forty. Ar the meeting in the gym the question as to what the boys were going to wear came up. Kramer suggested an ordinary suit. VVest suggested white Ha-and that was all the farther he gut for Kramer stuck him with a point of parliamentary law. Then Kramer showed the disadvantages of tlannels and the advantage of suits. ln all, it was a good meeting. sw at we Uue, no doubt, to the great depression and general economic condition, the Vic- toria Theatre gave tickets to every high school student which would admit him for thirty-tive cents. lWr. Stapleton suggested that if anyone still got in for twenty-five cents he should not take one. Kramer, gnashing his teeth exclaimed, UCurses, every time l get a chance to get something for nothing, someone always queers it. at er we On hearing that Pere Noel leaves candy in shoes on Christmas Eve, Graeff re- marked that he liked his candy unadulterated. sr are as Our class came through again in the interclass basketball league, winning the championship for the second time in their high school career. as are at Brown Evans: 'lHey! Want a ride ? lrvin: Nah, I'm in a hurry. are as as Donald: How was the party last night ? Turk: l'G0od party. Two kinds of canned heat. we are av i I 4 Ross .Iewells says, The man who first called stocks and bonds 'securities' had a keen sense of humor. l51il lllv i Senior Class Song fTune: If I Had You By My Sitlej A farewell song to you we're singing, white and blue VVith tears in our eyes reinemb'ring Menfries of gone years, our heartaches and our cheers For you, our Clear old Alina Mater May your colors Hy, forever t'wards the sky Above all the other colors As we now explore, the future years before us dear. To all our teachers true, Friends and all the other joys we knew lt is time that we must say adieu 'l'ho' our hearts are aching Glory we will try to bring you by and by And in tho't we'll keep forever Memories that come to us from dear Tainaqua l-ligh. ev W Qi' I l eQf'fQ, ' ? 'iss' l U21 J .. 'gmail gui'- 'i 1 4, - 1 4 . xl l 1' , 11, 3. Q luv I n V 4 I .gi!U 1 4 f I 4e'f!!ff5?J Wi in fa III ? A ,llll , nllli, n I . A P w DURAN TESTS j ,IM 5543 C Q9-AGIRLS N U51 I 1 J X' ao iq Foofbqlf f- lq Perf! I 5563 ff Ph f 6 'm v fr A 4l Q. .. 43, ..U+N+I+0 'R+S Q 5315? ' g E- ,-4 F-Q O- il Sr' E 'qax H T: 5514. ' ' 1' A -E., T ' L ' -' V E1:7 1 fl xqi 13' ' :T :.: '.: : , .. :K . ' if :: E. ' I1 11 4 lt' 1'- Lp- rf :E ' -f .. 1 .,. E 5' 1 -: :rf , :E EE 5 - : E: Eil -E. : F 1 : v ,- 'S' v o o 0 0 0 i371 W tl' Iqii .. t.. swim 1 . .1 l I 1. it 1 . 1 'V I t 'Vt lx! V I x 'v wg: .. It 'Hi 51, i Mi' 'iiiliiis ihiJ ' IH! 'I 'ttihglll V. 4 lrtng 3 l 5' 1 ff' . - , l 1 I lfllfflllll Ru-1:2 Srfrnltl Rrmu' Tlfirtl Ru-u': Four!!! Rufzci .ay ,. , Junior Class lkfrniiny from lf'-ff fu riglllj ti. Uilfert, E. FUBNUIHIIIII, D. Fensrt-rtn:1t'her, li. Hurtnng, D. Fl'1lIliit'i, A. Dei- hert, M. Ifletning, I.. Hartnng, E. HUHIIIZIH, R. licrlwr. lf. Breisvh, M. Berger, D. Erhe, M. Fahritze, H. Buyer, YV. Fnsseltnan, A. Fulk. I.. Bc-nsinger. M. Brooks, VV. Ehrig, F. Berner M. Evans, j. Daltu, L. Bennett, G. Bennett, E. Gould, C. Hartwitg, G. Uhures, F. Howells. A. Bttlotzl, B. Freeh. B. Goletz j. Fredrickson, L. Gerber. H. Brown, VV. Draper, E. .'xi'kt'I'lI1I'lll, U. Bennagv, N. Forte, Edmunds, C. Guy, 'l'. Davis Fifth Rufio: B. Dahln, B. Evans. T. Boyer. F. Gibas, R. Bassler, R. Bc-rner, XV. lJt'eist'hl1zlt'h. C. Douglterty, T. Devonshire, R. Hirsch i i391 r ..l ,. lr .... 5 ,IIllllullll' lr ' l I .1' I E Wlflll um., , , Junior Class fR1'm1i71g from lrff lo riylztj Butlom Rofw: H. Morgan, M. Reed, M. Pfeil, A. Regalis, F. Reed, E. Saylor, R. Purcell, M. Kuhn, A. Hoppes, E. Rickert Svromi Rofw: F. Roberts, A. Petrosky, H. Moser, I. Kershner, H. Schaeffer, V. Kovelesky, A. Rasimas, J. Kistler, E. Neifert, D. Merkel Third Rofw: A. Maskelunas, M. Leininger, K. MacDonald, J. Ruchko, R. Schoeder, J. Mere- dith, A. McLaughlin, J. Kaplan, C. Ravich, VV. Loew, G. Lukshides, L. Kramer Fourth Rofw: N. Lishman, E. Howell, L. Kaplan, P. Kropp, K. Scheilly, M. Hope, R. Pfeil, R. Lutz, M. Lutz, A. Kemzura, B. Kleckner, M. Schlorf, K. Rowlands Fifth Rofw: C. Jacobs, E. Moyer, J. Patterson, R. Kehler, C. Lawley, H. Pysarchuk, R. Kershner, C. Lechner, R. Kistler, F. Robinson, J. Schaeffer f ll .vllh f I .ll , 'J rr. , 'Li Il ull vllllw ,ig I lllllllf ,I . ,393 -4 , -nil Wlllliei. llfll lilly - r 1 1,.. 'mu 4 ':' '-Um r 4'- Q A ' l flllwliilf' a.,. . ll luv! 'bu l 1 1 .I It .., . 'X I r . lr 1 ,Qla N M V131 A N',1'3 x 1 A junior Class fRvaJing from lvft Io rightj liullum Rufw: V. Spaide, S. Vvilliams, K. Schwab, A. Seltzer, E. VVilli:1ms, L. VVehry, R. NVhalen, J. Springer, V. VVhitehead, R. Sipple Sfwnnl Rlifblff R. VVoudward, C. Zehner, S. VVassel, E. Walker, VV. Tuckett, M. Valentine. M. Stolhov E. Yarhorough, H. VVendel, E. Tracy Thin! Rufw: V. VVedr0, J. Yacobenas, A. Wzlselefsky, U. Sharusky, A. Sungaila, C. Shain, E. VValters, A. Spudis, A. Swank Fourth Rofw: E. VVomer, A. Znldaris, G. Woodring, M. Stahler, C. Steigerwalt, L. Swede, M. VVoodring, I. VVnrzukas, K. Stnnk, M. Semhach, R. Shatusky Fifth Rofw: VV. Truett, C. VVetterau, M. VVetzeI, J. Stnneck, -I. Tumas, L. Tunkin, J. VVet- terau, T. Springer, J. Yermal, j. Steinert fm . . B Class Omcers Presidenl ...... ..... F RED RoBERTs Vice-President .... ---WVILLIAM TRU ETT Serretary ..... ........ R HEA Preise Treasurer -- ....................... ELEANOR HOFFMAN CLASS COLORS Brown and Orange Dear Betty: Sept. 8, 1929 Just imagine l'm in Senior High School. After waiting months for this day it's been here and gone and l'm still in a daze. This morning about 8:15 Ceverybody was earlyl two hundred of us Sophomores congregated around the different doors, all dressed in our best clothes. When the doors opened we all swarmed in and im- mediately got lost. The daze began then and l'm just coming out of it now. But all I care is that l'm a Sophomore and in Senior High. More later. Love, JANE Dear Betty: Oct. 17, 1929 Last night was the Get-to-gether party and although some of the Sophomores weren't natural, all starched up as they were, we all had a good time. Everybody feels comfortable by this time even when we walk past Mr. Stapleton in the hall. At first the upper classmen called us babies and looked at us as if they were on a fifty foot ladder, but now after seeing some of our boys star in football and track and several of our girls star in basketball they are even condescending enough to talk to us. We all love the school so much by this time that we don't even want a Xmas vacation C? ? ? ?J Sincerely, JANE Dear Betty: June 10, 1930 Well, here I am at the end of the first year. The Sophomore class surely turned our to be a great one. We were represented on the athletic teams and even had a member on the debating team. That proves we are good talkers. Everyone took an active interest in the various clubs and we even formed new ones. But no matter how much you like school, three cheers for vacation. Expectantly, JANE Dear Betty: Sept. 18, 1930 After the meeting tonight we are oflicially the class of 1932. We elected Fred Roberts, President: Wm. Truett, Vice-Presidentg Rhea Pfeil, Secretary, and Eleanor Hoffman, Treasurer. The newly elected President named committees to select class colors, pennants, and emblems. VVe are all anxiously awaiting the selections. Last week we were measured for our class rings. I can hardly wait until they come. Love, JANE Dear Betty: Jan. 19,1931 VVe finally held a meeting in the gym to select class colors and pennants today. lVe chose brown and orange for class colors and picked a very attractive pennant, and emblem. Since l wrote you last we have started student government and we' Juniors have three representatives on Student Council. They are President Roberts, Lois Bennett and Charles Shain. Just think, Betty, next year we'll be Seniors and l'm going to predict right now we're going to do THINGS! l l Sincerely, JANE tm R . l Vin li. .1-, ad' irllllxlllli' 4 I .liil 1 5! ll' '1 I I y, HEP -s lei 'll l,e' -. ly . . lunlor Class Notes Mr. Stapleton: Brown, did you get that theorem ? H. Brown: No, Klr. Stapleton: How far away from it were you? H. Brown: Three seats. 946 EK Pl? URING the year the Bards Chess Club was formed, composed of junior boys. A meeting was held every week and Professors Stine and Hoke were elected honorary members. A 'llournament was started but was interrupted hy an unfortu- nate aeeident. During a game between members Kehler and Kleekner the board and ehessmen rotted away while Kleckner waited for Kehler to move. lllember Law- ley, however, fame to the rescue with a east-iron set and the tournament Cwllfirlllell. sie Gerber Cafter an argument in lfnglish elassl: Guy, when l get to heaven l'm going to settle this question of whether or not Shakespeare wrote his plays. C. Guy: How? Gerber: l'm going to ask him. C. Guy: 'Wvhat if Shakespeare isn't in heaven ? Gerber: 'l'hen you ask him. NI ' l 'ou believe in the saying, 'lgnoranee is bliss'? tlune Springer: arie, no y Xlarie Semhaeh: lVell, you seem to be happyfy XVhile playing football against lylinersville last fall .loe Yermal fractured a vertebrae in his neck. He was confined for four months in the Coaldale Hospital, joining us again in the latter part of Rlareli. liverybody was glad to welcome him back as his sunny disposition was missed by all in the classrooms. VVe find quite a number of junior girls taking an active part in the Girl Re- serves. Mildred lirans as chairlady of the Social Committee put on many interest- ing eyents and many others are actively interested in the Bugle Corps. ate if NG k r lressed in the morning? A. Kemzura: Betty how lon Y does it ta e you to et t . L . ls B. Kleekner: Half an hour. A. Kemzura: lt only takes me ten minutes. B. Kleekner: Yes, but l wash. ' A rm Pai r junior Class Notesf--Continued s picked from the Junior tree. id Ind 1 llcaric zu ' 3 Katherine and Johnny Y Y Mary and Jim Rhea and Raymond N' 5? N6 You can always tell a Seniur, he's so sedately dressed, You can always tell a Freshman hy his timid look and such 1,11 l-451 can always tell a junior hut you can't tell him muc ou can always tc-ll a Sophmnore hy the way he swells his chest, F vvllrzrlffff Sta Y Pecku a H B00 Why Men Fa Hen y Home P ffhe Mean Old Engineer Our OFFICCFS Y vkr-e wifes ,.. Wh Humor Her, She 'mr'nkS Shekg Bird fi -i .lin fl Ffrcfmes F7l'ctUl C Puzzle Find the Nan o,. A ki un,-I' 'iqlllllullgui 1' '. ml V N Q?-3 'gift four fklf' 50,45 lm Phalanx Cm, yoofvc hear-of so nwcfn dbout -f-7 find thefrr' afovngf Um. Uonf puff chat old one and 35k which is the dos? X63-66 31128585 the Ffrst two dont count 4 s ir-15 h ' h V A ,fig T I'm a Ieaner are'nf we aff? K f fee the background defffvffw 5075 1:45 Vfhife che boy friend is fffhg the Hat 3 .Hr . .,uL v ,Ii ,rf wwn Msdthersffoon UC2con Hue Famiff reformer I5 ggpeciafof ft-V I aCtiY2 in ,715 , 4' C6lluF3igh Hcgafngf , Uwe game spin- che- beef fe -,,,, Cousin Hlgigdl-I 1 K. Hunt' funny fur,-digg-S 3 H chat lfbgaff wvlff be the queen gf- tl-,C L County fafr' rzvat yfif' A Qwbin riffous ' nn fannfb' rnnvemtow ml J fi: rl 5 W ff basis 'Wi-25.15-' X g N and foffawel' of Prof. -Lt' 655 'L -- , --K '5 Lucifer Butts, 4g,,al,',,s ' Y is crv.ditf'ci wffk I V ' ' , , '-X :if . ' ' A Invention I0 f N QQ? u ffm ffm Q 57 FOWU' in 1 ,qfff Q h V . ,X x , arse if w 4 GL - ' 1 2? Y - , M v A W 1 ,N N xx ' V A ,L ' MN,-A UHCL3 'John 304. Hunt Afatfgn frlxk - ' 'T-:ri ' a tjf,.caf9f gmef home Sane f, M v Wx 5 M ,L MV Q ., GB . I '1 1 hu 1' D X VU, Munn JY 2 ,f N N k r' W1 , , W MVN xfw lifvnwvir- ,M 1 VX l ' . 4 - ffg- h gn! 'V blrnrr- I-S thc Financwr igaill-Q A AA I of fhf Famigf. UU'i'3 Ffvhf dggff. sur-6 malxu corn H 'iid 50 New ,Mk Mgt 7533 he :Neem-S and hw- pr.-svrwfs rake 1.c,:,L,,w UH- ,mivud lvwsfw- gf ben 2 rize Ever ' j'Fc-77' .jf the Cxounfy charm in the ljzfoylllyh E d1g'f P I Vanr- 463 ,H R9 + 0 MQ 5 ,lv ' iii? iii: ':ggigE:..-4. l, .I V g ,F 5 0 O 0 E473 .5',.-it ll r , . ..' y. ies u 'u 1 1 , II, V-lliilnfi il HMM!!! Ill 'tl' I ,.. . r . .g NIL., illjllllul 1' n . ' ll' .2 M. l L1 l l s I 1 K 6ll 'l n 1 f I I l l 1 l V l lllh. l.: -'-Elllllg . I , 'll'gll lkll l' l mill, ll l llll llilllw nllgll 8 , :ni pr. Sophomore Class fRruding from lrfl to righlj llullum Rofw: H. Davis, G. Cox, A. Fey, L. Fensterrnaeher, M. Fay, B. Bubness, M. Barnisky H. Benson, A. Albert, A. Albert Sfrfnnl Rofw: R. Baer, J. Barnosky, M. Elliot, H. Billman, R. Edmonds, VV. Eva, M. Adams T. Davis, M. Boyer, A. Bittle, ll. Barnosky Third Rvfw: R. Brachman, L. Ditchey, V. Billman, j. Brazinsky, M. Burns, VV. Conrad, H Dougherty, O. Angelus, J. Foster, A. Angelus, V. Deem Funrlll Ro-'wz Il. Bachman, E. Camp, 'I'. Correll, C. Fleming, F. Erlme, J. Fink, E. Christ, j Feathers, E. Evans, J. Berk, E. Andrukitis Ffflh Rufw: D. Clemens, Bruekel, VV. Danshaw, R. Erbe, G. Albertson, L. Berk, E. Ein- huuse, C. Clausius, R. Burger, R. Bausman, L. Cartmell, N. Basler Q H81 v ...ff 'gl1Illiui11, 'ii 14,7 Q llmulll .Y I f - , 'l fra Sophomore Class fRmding from iff! to rightj Bottom Rofw: E. Gerber, C. Hill, B. Hartwig, R. Hess, B. Krell, W. Heilner, L. Kershner, B. Koch, A. Kleppinger, D. Herring Srrond Row: M. Heckman, R. Frantz, K. Heisler, A. Keich, C. Hughes, F. Kimmel, K. Krapf, A. Kershner, M. Klein, T. Johnson, M. Schaeffer Third Rofw: D. Heffelfinger, A. Klimas, M. Gerber, W. Giltner, E. Fucci, J. Kohlmeier, P. Geguzys, H. Gerhard, V. Gouldner, VV. Jones, I. Hinkel Fourth Row: J. Haggerty, W. Guy, H. Hermany, H. Kleckner, W. Kleckner, A. Krepak, G. Kleckner, VV. Hirsch, W. Hoffman, A. Kimmel Fifth Rofw: H. Hirsch, A. Howells, D. Henry, J. Glick, J. Kirklosky, L. Goldbeck, J. Gibas. J. Heisler, A. Hartwig E491 , ,,l 'l ?kmuMh' I L 31' I . l I. 1 ,,.. 1.-I t,, n 'vasplllllu-15: 1'-55... 0 Q 1 I 5 l .LI 1 1' A 3:-Q' . ll'-if-M 'lllllll i i n ' r -li! z 'i'llf Nia I I ran '!:, 1,14 l' . l Ill l'lnl'l' til i' I 1 iurvnvw- ' '- . f , , ,, Sophomore Class !RfaJing from lrft lo right! Bottom Rumc: E. Marshall, M. Schissler, E. Marshall, F. Linker, M. Krick, I. Milhut, N. Laurinitis, V. Oliphant, L. Reed, T. Navitsky Sfruml Rome: G. Lockwood, P. Rarick, H. Moser, L. Long, M. Laudig, E. Mackaravage, T Link, VV. Sassaman, V. Schock, R. Reichelderfer, H. Schmauch Third Row: R. Miller, P. Scheirer, VV. Millet, M. Rusden, E. K. Nattress, Lutz, Rynkiewicz, M. Lutz, Fourth Row: N. Sanders, V. Schaeffer, T. Moyer, R. 1Kriner, Roesch, H. Matezcuk, E. Nichols, E. Myers, Lockwood, M. Matalavage P. Nester R. Schilhe, C. Sheaffer, M A. Lutz Fzfth Row: j. Scott, J. Seesock, A. Quather, K. Pfeil, R. Pfeil, J. Panko, H. Light, R. Schuler M. Leonavage, S. Reese -nuf ' PA ' 5503 , L J .. .X .f 121-Illijfgnnllllnllllf . A Sophomore Class KR1'alling from lvfl to right! Boflom Row: E. Shain, M. Southam, E. Sheafler, D. Woodwell, S. Usher, W. Strohecker, R. Walsh, M. Seiwell, E. Stihitz, G. Steigerwalt Sfronil Rofw: J. Sotak, B. York, R. Southam, M. Werley, N. Wallauer, B. Stancik, J. Sheeler, A. Tracy, C. Sell, M. Wright Third Rofw: L. Templin, B. Warnnavage, M. Strauss, R. Shellhamer, M. Yermal, J. Tar- savage, M. Stahler, C. Weyhenmeyer, M. Wagner Fourth Rofw: R. Yost, J. VVilliams, A. Whitley, L. Starr, T. Sell, W. Zehner, T. Will, E. Seltzer, P. Yasenchak Fiflh Rofw: E. Zelonis, L. Zatoris, C. Shaelfer, A. Yarish, R. Wade, A. Seiwell, S. Steinert, L. Steinert Ull 'ue fs- .Nl 1 llI'll! ally lllilll llllrlf 4,24 lugll, 'nil l 1 I gl' .alll ' ,lnhl 'lv 1 x ..' rt 1 'llllllllllllwi li' .2 rllnilllmi 'sq' ill' I Sophomore Class History RIfSHlllIiNl It was early in September, 1929, that we became full-fledged members of the Freshmen Class. During that first year we won our early suc- cesses which have been characteristic of the class of '33, The record we made in the realm of sports soon became something to be proud of. Only one defeat marred our record on the field and the court. Our Get-to- gether Party was a big success. Our junior High News was established sometime after the beginning of the term. lt was with a mixture of joy and regret that we left Junior High for the last time that last day of school and looked forward to that not-so-far-off day when we would climb the hill to High School and continue our search for knowledge. That fall we took up our first studies in Senior High. lt was all new and con- sequently the first few days were spent in getting acquainted with the building and the teachers. Having decided that both were quite satisfactory we settled down to the more serious work of taking up our new subjects. Gradually we became fully accepted by the Juniors and Seniors for what we were. The Get-together Party brought us all together in our first social affair. The Sophomore Committee who planned the part we played in the program worked long and hard and no one will deny that the Sophomore entertainment, as well as that of other classes, was a decided hit. Fall days brought football and December brought basketball. The number of Sophomores on both these teams proved that they still carried with them the spirit which had been theirs in Junior High. Out of the girl's squad of ten in basketball there were three who are members of our class. VVhen debating came along, we found another representative on that team. These are all very commendable achievements. Now, with our Sophomore year drawing to a close, we can look back, Illld think ahead, and hope for as much progress and as much success in our remaining two years as have been ours in the past. Two years have fled, two years remain, And will these last years he the same? VVe fight our fights, we seek no fame That can be blown out like the flame Of candles, but we seek a name That lasts, and others, hearing of it, will know that we Have challenged, fought, and won for '33. ' tr- U23 Sophomore Notes E TAKE this opportunity of wishing those members of our class who have s continued school the best of success in everything that they mfnv undertlke 914 SK- -PF School days, school days, dear old . . . outstanding ones: . well you know the rest' Here are some The first day of school in Senior High. Remember? All test days. All report card days. The day after the Get-together party. The day you had the big fight. il? -JIS are lmpression of a day in school: First period fa study in XJ Get quiet, over there! Hey, pass this note to her. VY Lend me your Algebra, quick. Second period fHistoryJ Got your outlines? Say, who went to the board yesterday? Ublohn, how much time did you spend on your History 7 Put those Pathfinders away! Third period CBiologyj Yes, it was a good show. VVho w as with you? 'lVVhat is the order of the crayfish Be careful. She's watching us. Fourth period la study in Xj Let's go to the library. Turn around. Yes, l meant you' How was the Algebra test ? CThis blank represents time off for lunth Fifth period QLatinQ lf . . . Do you think he deserves more Ask him about Roman weapons! Get him to thinge the subject Hurry upl He's going to call on me next' l53l ll 5 lf -1 - if T --ffm . as l vii- .Ml i 'll lu' .Iii . igli A 'I' tglliiimml Ijj -. Nil' S . E' ,.rI 'Q il Ml.: ,- .,,: 4 , fun lllllllfi- 5 w.,p. 1 . - . .' Him' alll? fi. ' Sophomore Notes---Continued Sixth period Qljnglishl What was O. Henry's name ? Didn't you hand in a paper?,' l'm tired. Out pretty late last night. Seventh period CAlgebraj VVhen you get your papers you may begin. n Look at that yellow tie he's wearing! Eighth period fa study in XD VVish l could skip this period. Say, where did this note come from ? HCan't. Callaway's keeping me in. CThe hell rings and we all pass out.D an as at During the school year Mr. Jewells took different groups of boys and girls for hikes. Weather did not hinder us as one of the walks was taken during the worst snowstorm of the year. Again and again, spring awakened the desire to get close to nillllft' and the result always was an interesting excursion into the woods. SK- -X SK- Gladys Lockwood spent three weeks in Florida. How we envied her coat of tan in hlarchl as as sf One thing we never found out-Did the Sophomores always get the worst of the boxing in the Physical Education class? 0 a a lklany interesting problems have been worked out in the Sophomore Art Class. There has been everything from soap-carving to nature sketching. The members of the class can be proud of the high type of work they are pro- ducing. Last year Thomas Davis received a first prize in the anti-tuberculosis poster contest and Harry Gerhard received a second. This year Thomas Davis received an honorable mention. :ie is :ie Several track stars loomed to the front in the Spring track meets. Zatoris and Zelonis were especially good. i is :ie sf U Bassler looked promising as a track man, but unfortunately broke his arm at the first meet of the season and was lost for the year. VVe expect great things from ' t you next year, Brick, .lf-whiz: ll' T' 'll I l Ill nulhl nl l 5 ' 'UW l- 'l I' l 'lie ' 'gl' I . lL--.-....-.- la--. . y, al ln -1-.-.--w -W f tt, l,Inl -nu., U43 qkju'-z4uE1u!'Il Q il- y ,. . , ' s v v N . . x' 'fumes WE'RE USED WZ Simms ALSO IHHS HND XHHS In ,nlv V IA! lilllfl 'iw f fl 'flnH I. n.. , 1f :z fff.. !':':hN I' Ihlnrlulg. 'lin If-W M! W 'w .v' X w 1 . i ,. 'i Bur MOST UNCOMMON Src:-WS, 'mess a'If'!ir2?: 'fffS2 'h .I 1: ll' --:iq fi en, bil A:I::::!,:'.'3l4i1:.III I ff7Efl': f?Q li UEUCES WILD ROYHL FLUSH U63 1 lf f. 1- Jf 1 , I I Qi 35 L I 0 -i? + I + l I + + + + + ffm v' wifi? 1 f W V ' b in 5? 1 X 1 ..,- 1. if .- ':. 7 ' ' V Q' 0 ? -20 - 05 - - -at 4 f-'S' -: 1 1 P'-'15 -'I' ' ' 9 , :rl -H P ' - .: . -s , ,E , I . ,. .. I: 1 1r . ,' . 7 ' ? E.: '-Si E - W E-. ,f , , . E.: - - -- 1 .lg vi ' 1 -.3 I E? Eg '- 1: E: 'rj E.-' '-E, : - :' 3 : 5 wg . V , T E Gi' 7 O 0 O 0 0 U71 7 l v , Q 1 -v. In 4 1 .in IIIllllM ii '!2fZ A U I I pa... w. L 4. I I I -' 1 inst- nl .' -l1!I'e, I, I ,life U ', 11' 'u 1 nl' -lr, Ai 'v I .Slim ' In 1, , , 1 ll I . lilllllllii, Ty Nl lillf v I . malls. f'Tff5tra'-?..- ' Alumni We hope they are carrying out the school motto: we hope that they have learned to live -that they are living to learn -our Alumni, just a few rungs ahead of us on the ladder to success! THE CLASS OF 1930 Enter to learn Leave to serve The Fortieth Baccalaureate sermon was held Sunday, June 15, 1930 in the English Lutheran Church. lVlonday, June 16, 1930, the annual Class Day exercises were held in the ltlajes- tic Theatre. Tuesday, June 17, 1930, the Fortieth Commencement was held in the hlajestic Theatre. CLASS OFFICERS l'resi111'nt ..... ................. W - HERBERT VV H i5'i's'roN is Vive-l'resi11ent - - - - - - E Lwooo Sc HAEFFER Serretrzry ....... ..... L l2o'I'A STEIN ERT Jsxisfmzf Serrafizlry ...,............-,......... OLIVE TE N NANT The Honor Students and Their Themes Kathryn Wentzel, Salutatory The Literary Contributions of an Eighteenth Century Sage lklargaret Griffiths ....................... The Development of a Gentle Art Herbert Whetstone .............. K'Time, the Tyrant Thelma Krantz ..... .... ..... ' ' The Nation's Threshold jack liva - ............................,............... The Scarlet Trail Iilhel Schmauch --- Reminiscences and Prospects of The Tamaqua Public Schools Albert Kershner ......... ..... ......... - ........ ' ' Sunshine of the lllindn Florence Howell .... -- The Student as a Citizen of the World lllahel Sherry --- -- The Realism of Shakespearean Tragedy lllae lfyans --- ..... John Maselield, the Poet Laureate VVilliam Stegmeier ........ --,.---..--4---. ' 'Gifts of the Age? Ruth Schaeffer, Valedictory ............... ..e..... ' 'The Measure of rr Man The following members of the class of 1930 entered college: lVlabel Adams --- ............ Rider College Paul Berkheiser --- ...- Kutztown Florence Boyer -- .... Beckley livelyn liberts --- .... Kutztown Harry Feather -- .... Philadelphia School of Pharmacy Anna Fogel --- .... West Chester '-'M rr ' nor Y 12581 l , ,.l-- . gIIIlII Ip-! ' I, 'Mullins' ,Jug Nw u' I --7lls.. J' 1- P. '.g... 1, . 4 'I V..- 3 J x x lm lllllllllln IIl!.l' ,, qi 'uf' ? lhitzj li 5? 'WINGS XMEYRE USED fr SEFINC ALSO ff?-us HND fins i Bur MOST UNCOMMON Sscrws, XITIESE V w!!!i!?f' -faiii 'iIl?2!f 5553 W-MQIFAV th' I4hl.H..' alll .1 UEUCES WILD ROYHL FLUSH E561 'L J' ?E s' I I . , . V U YS lx .74 3 K, H . +L+U+M+N+I++ ',V1aY'r vgivr 'v ,iff-?fafi'62? f-2 , V Z GE' 5 0 2 U73 1 v 1 'fl 'Illlilyi f1 i.,y, .lllmlill 1.1. it 1 1, l , if l 1, Elini lllllgill I ,,I , -n - , Alumni WL' hope they are carrying out the school motto: we hope that they have learned to live -that they are living to learn -our Alumni, just a few rungs ahead o us on the ladder to success! Ulfnter to learn T1-Ili CLASS OF 1930 Leave to serve The Fortieth Baccalaureate sermon was held Sunday, June 15, 1930 in the 1'fnglish Lutheran Church. Monday, June 16, 1930, tic Theatre. the annual Class Day exercises were held in the lllajes Tuesday, June 17, 1930, the 'Tortieth Commencement was held in the ltlajestic Theatre. CLASS OFFICERS l'rr.vi11en1 --- ................. ..-H1iRBif1R'r 1VHE'I'S'1'0N15 Iliff'-I,I'l'3'idt'Ilf -- ,... Enwoou Scii.-xizvriaa Serreznry ..,....., .... I -E0'l',-X S'i'EiNizR'r .hsistrlnt Sl'l'l'f'fll7'j' ...........C............... OLIVE TIZNNANT The Honor Students and Their Themes Kathryn VVentzel, Salutatory The Literary Contributions of an Eighteenth Century Sage lllargaret Griffiths - .... - llcrbert VVhetstone -- Thelma Krantz --- I. . C ., .uk Lxa --..--- ........---.v------------------- ----- --------------- The Development of a Gentle Art -------------- Time, the Tyrant - The Nation's Threshold The Scarlet Trail lfthel Schmauch --- Reminiscences and Prospects of The Tamaqua Public Schools Albert Kershner ............... .......... ..... .... ' ' S unshine of the Mind Florence Howell --- Klabel Sherry .... Mae lfyans ....... - The Student as a Citizen of the VVorld --- The Realism of Shakespearean Tragedy ---- John Masefield, the Poet Laureate VVil1iam Stegmeier ..7..... ...------Y----- ' 'Gifts of the AQJCS Ruth Selmeffer, Valetlictory ..... ...........,..... ' 'The hleasure of a lllan The following members of the class of 1930 entered college: Mabel Adams ........... ..... R ider College l Paul Berkheiser --- ---Kutztown Florence Boyer --- ---Beckley lfvelyn lfberts -- ---KUTZYOWII V Harry Feather --- ---Philadelphia School of Pharmacy l Anna Fogel --- ---West Chester 1 1 ll':l lll,i: ul In l I I--I n'l ' I l l 'l will I lim! 1 I l 'll' ss 2z,' llln' J. l 1 lla ,L I ahh: i 1 0 a Grace Geiger ..... llflargaret Griffiths Betty Jones ...... Esther Kaplan --- Albert Kershner - Shirley Kraus - John Lutz ...... Franklin llletzger - Harry lVliller --- Louise Kellner --- joseph Rhubright - Ruth Schaeffer -- Anita Schissler - Beatrice Shaw .... Elwood Schaeffer - Curtis Shellhammer Willizlm Springer - William Stegmeier Ellen Stewart ..-. Olive Tennant --- Willizlm Tiley -- Alma Tuekett --- Tillie Wzlll ..... Irma Wentzel .... Kathryn VVentzel - Nlartin Wentzel -- -- .... Kutztown Alumni who will be graduated this spring from higher institutio are 'ls follows : lllary Brobst --- Earle Fleming .... .,.. Luke Koehenberger Joseph Lutz .... Joseph Norris --- Jack Reese ...... Isabel Reichelderfer Royce Schaeffer -- Charles Sehissler - Reba Shain ..... James Sehlegel .... Albert Thompson --- ---- Robert Wagner --- ---- Ella Zehner --- ,. 1 nf I i ., v 1' I i'i . 14 ' .ii Milli vllll l lllllll .li in l J i u i 1 . - .... Stroudsburg lla -- .... K-'IcCann's Business College i ' in - .... NIcCann's Business College !':' L' ' --Mr. siiiiii Hospital, Philadelphia '.,. V. 'i' ----State College nillgililsllh ----Kutztown 'lg 2 'iil ----Bliss Electric School, Wzlsll. 'lin' -rl' ----Allentown Prep. li 1 ----State College - .... VVest Chester -- .... Bellefonte Academy ----Kutztown ----Rider Cellege --Rider College - .... Allentown Prep - .... Gettysburg ----Ursinus -- .... State College ----llletropolitan Hospital, N. Y. ----Stroudsburg ----Perkiomen Prep. ----Kutztown ----Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia ----Kutztown University of Pennsylvania ns of learning 1929 West Chester 1927 Gettysburg 1927 Renssalaer 1927 Renssalaer 1927 Albright 1927 Gettysburg 1927 Reading Hospital 1927 Franklin Sl llflarshall 1927 State College ' 1929 Rider College 1927 Ui-Sinus fi 1927 Ursinus El 1929 .-- ---Beckley 3, 1929 Kutztown Y ll I I'lE:rf'f:-31.1 'I ,giizii iiiggig W --- .-.--- we-,g 2 fl li I ea e Wee 'lil l'iii.i.l.l. ' 'fif'g,, sli,,1lI gfi.5ilF'g Q ll Alma Mater Here's to the school we love so well, Here's to 'lizunaquzl High. Here's to the school of the Blue and lvhite, lVhose eolors will allways Hy. Here's to her sons, the best on earth, 'lirue :is the stars uhove. Here's to the sehool that fosters us. Here's to the school we love. Cnorws 'li2llTlI1Klll2l High, 'li1llTl2lKlU2l High, 'l'lw praise to thee we sing. Your sons so true and daughters, too, XVill glory to you hring Our Alma Mater true you sire, And though we journey fair, 'lihe thoughts of you so good, so true, Our hest will help us do. Anil us the yezirs shall roll along. Still will we hring to thee Stories of honor :mil glory won, 'lihough sezittf-red from sen to sexi. Your sons who llll'L'2ldj' have reaieheil the g Anil those in the years to come. XVill strive for praises to hring to you. Sueeess will mean work will done. maj L 3 ff 5 is W Q 1, .f V 'Q X XX I'a eb 4, f I N Qs l I fy 'X lef , .1 Q Q' W WSW! J 1 , ff X?-bf? XYXQQX N f ff ff X74 LT MQW 'N I ,br -A X v H1 Q' IJ f, gk X ,fx '22?aL ATHLETICS f,?f .L 'IPS if Y K fr fix f' ff XX f M f KS! R' G our esteemed coach and friend, H. Rotlen Welker, we dedicate this Athletic Section of the IQ3I Sphinx I I ' gd N, H. ROIJICN VVICLKICR Couch XVelkei' czune to us :ifter two years of successful mentoring at -lunior High -not :is il SfI'1lI1f,fl'l', hut :ls :i friend whom we :ill lmew :ind rcspecteil. ln his first year in Senior High he hzis given us many ideals along the line of fair plan' and good sportsmzlnsltip. He has succeeded to ll great extent in arousing :in :ip- precizition of sport not only as something fought for the winning, but :ls ll struggle which makes the players better fitted for the lwzittle of life. He made himself known 114 Il coach who gives everyone il square deal regzirilless of class, when, in the selection of his team, Coach YVelker judged the zlspirzuit not only for his inclividuzil :ihilities hut also for his willingness to work hziril for the hetter- nu-nt of the tezun :ind his power of co-operating with others. lml in : We W+O+0+T+B+A+L+L Q X Y Y ' Y I v I xt-1 fTil I ' Siva, i'e?2?vAiQ , -, Z f G3 5 O 0 Wil N41 Il, C Carrm 0'LL'1 R Sfrond EY' Shellham Vvaselefsky, v Zaylsk e Moyer, 1 inj apta CC onald Zanin, D jones, I, 'aidel ator S, VY : Z Rofw 1 Fran H0- Forte, Kleppinger, artwig, H cavage, A. out Yus JR Thir IZ Zelonis, Dauhert, Foster, Lu VVetterau Spr nger Bass er, Kuhn, QFaculty HEI' Mr. B Ir. VVelker fC0achQ IN dith, FC as, Me Gih Shatusky, Bulota, Fourth Row: il, Graeff. Yarish- fe artwig, P wells, C. H Jacobs as, Goldbeck, Um T hznagerj IN udent qSr Managerj, Scherer ,.f l 1 Hill. 'Hn 1 i il Ill, J I li f l l ' , r ly . i 'ir l i is I f W1 Capt. Donald Capt.iEQt,-Yermal The 1930 Football Season Captain -- ..... ..... - -RUSSELL DONALD Coaclz .......... ---H.RODEN WELKER Ifarulfy .Manager --- - --- ...,.. B, B, BAER Student Illamzgrr --- .... .... - --PAUL SCHERER lfncountering an extremely tough schedule, a fighting Blue and White eleven was able to win only two games of ten played. Although outweighed and compet- ing against more experienced players the team was never outfought, but played the game fair and hard, and brought glory and honor to the school, even in defeat. Every player did his best, but as the competition was too hard to overcome, the result was a poor season. The blackest mark left by the 1930 season was the severe injury sustained by Aloe Yermal, our ever-fighting quarterback who was confined to a hospital bed for over three months, with a cracked vertebra. Nine of twenty-two letter men graduate but a team of eleven veterans will be on hand for the first game next season and a successful year is the prediction of those who know. l65l l 4 qgs! YQH EXE? Zgifl Jill lllii as f Football Notes T. H. S. 7: ST. -IIQROMICS I2 The opening game found our hoys going down to defeat hefore a veteran team in one of the hardest fought games ever played in town. St. xleromes scored, near the end of the first half, on an intercepted pass. ln the third llllflffffr, Uonllld' got loose for a touchdown after an 80-yard run and Uauhert added the extra point. But in the last period, on a sustained drive of fifty yards, St. -leromes went over for the winning score. T. H. S. Og BIQRNVICK Q ln a rather rough game the Tams lost to a fast Berwick eleven on the latter's field. The enemy scored and added the point early in the game after a drive of eighty yards. ln the third quarter a safety gave them two more. T. H. S. Og SHAMOKIN 2 , The Blue Raiders invaded the kennel of the Greyhounds and suffered a heart- hreaking sethack. Shamokin's score came in the first quarter when VVetterau was tackled hehind the goal line after a had pass from center. The Tams made a drive of sixty-five yards in the third quarter hut were stopped on the enemy l-yard line. T. H. S. Og MT. CARMEL Q Although outplaying the red Tornado in the second and third periods the Blue Avalanehe was unahle to push over a score and so was defeated at the hands of the heaviest team that played on the local field during the season. lllt. Carmel scored early in the first quarter after a steady advance, and kicked a field goal several minutes hefore the final whistle, while that same dogged fighting spirit that was displayed in the first three games, threw hack drive after drive. L I --s1,,'32a ..w..f..'.- - U en 1'3 . I-.L Y ru- .. . are 2-e Lit' A. fr:-R M ' - Maj., W--'H' . 2 'f ' Q' m31'r- ',-. I ,pn ,- U61 1:-.--, ev f I I 1 .-- A ' -ln f ... 1 f 1 I 'dill--ulmm Ulla ia... , ' I I , T 'll all Illllllm Football Notes,--Continued T. H. S. 7, MAHANOY CITY 0 Tamaqua High triumphed over her traditional rival for the first time in three years when Captain Donald crashed his way to a touchdown a short time after the opening kickoff. Mahanoy received and was forced to punt, the ball going out of bounds on the 16-yard line from where it was taken over in four plays. Donald kicked the extra point. The game was clean all the way through with excellent sportsman- ship displayed by both teams. T. H. S. 6g ALLENTOWN 25 The Blue Raiders surprised a powerful Allentown eleven by scoring a touchdown in the first quarter, forcing Coach Crum to send his entire first team into the game. The Tams tallied on a pass from Donald to Yermal, while Allentown scored one each in the second and third periods and two in the last, with High subbornly resist- ing every inch gained. The game was broadcast from Station WCBA. T. H. S. 195 POTTSVILLIQ 0 Tamaqua renewed relations with the county seat team by scoring her second vic- tory of the season. Using snappy reverse plays the Blue and White scored in the first, second, and last quarters and led in first downs, fifteen to four. Donald, Bassler, and Zelonis divided the points with the first named getting seven. T. H. S. 05 MINERSVILLE 26 The Blue Raiders journeyed to lVIinersville and received a terrible beating from a heavy, powerful eleven. The Tams turned back three attacks at the goal line early in the game but were finally scored on, once in each period. Joe Yermal received a severe injury to his neck in the final quarter when he was tackled by an enemy lineman. ,- 67 ' mi., .. ll ll Ip lull I! .u,, I 1 llllll' 'i lI I .llfii nlllfl' ,ig 5 l Illliii. li il iii :ll llilll ldlzl .ill . 'g J. l l ,I if . If i ' u I r-'-1 tu.: I 1 ,T IllllIIlIlf7f'i 'u,..l, l y 5' 'll I il l' sv uliiiii D I .gllrllqinhll ip H l il: '.,! ,i in ll 4. - . 4. ,4..r X 5 I Nl' A ., . I Ill ls Football Notesf--Continued T. H. S. 0, SUMMIT HILL 19 Tamaqua succumbed to a heavy but fast team on the local field before a fair crowd. Off-tackle slants behind perfect interference proved the downfall of the Blue and White, Summit Hill scoring in the first, third and last periods. Captain Donald was kept on the bench with an injury to his knee until the closing minutes, while Yermal's loss was also keenly felt. 'l'. H. S. Og SHENANDOAH 12 The annual Thanksgiving battle was lost to our upcounty foe on a snow-covered field. lt was a good game with very few fumbles in spite of the extreme cold. Shen- andoah scored all her points in the last quarter after being outplayed throughout the first half. Captain Donald, Zanin, Zaylskie, jones, Waselefsk5', Daubert, Foster, and Kuhn took part in their last game for Tamaqua High. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1931 September 26 Minersville ................... .... H ome October 3 Mahanoy City --- .... Away October 10 Berwick ..... -.-- .... Home October 17 Mount Carmel .... ...- A wily October 24 Bloomsburg ..... .... H ome October 31 Allentown --- Home November 7 Pottsville ....... .... A wav November 14 Coal Township HOIIIC November 21 Summit Hill .... .... A way November 26 Shenandoah --- .-.. AW115' if f C8 Willi :lil liififo ling. i 'Hill l,h4' ill lil' 5' 3 lilnlllulil i , 4 4 X v ymabnmww . u 'Il ll' ,Hlmilll Scraps Captain Donald set a fine example of lighting spirit which spread throughout the team and pulled us out of many a tight place. ae we sr Zanin played his best game against Allentown, his Waterloo of 1929, and he certainly got his revenge. The Sophs came through with a bang, especially late in the season. Experience, with the resulting confidence, means a lot to new players as are are Yes, quarterbacking is a tough job. if 46 9? Yermal had hard luck all season with leg and shoulder injuries, but it took a broken neck to keep him out of the lineup. as a as It took a contortionist to dress right at Allentown. Thirty-five trying to disrobe and don uniforms in a twenty by twelve room was the predicament, with lockers and benches taking up most of the space. as as as There were about forty-two out at the beginning of the season and three teams were left at the end, twenty-one of them letter men. Not so bad! as as as Maybe the boys didn't dig in at Guthsville after that Allentown game! The eats disappeared faster than money ever did. Speaking of meals, how about the one at Berwick before the game. The chef must have been in league with B. H. S., because the boys were fed until they couldn't take another bite. we are sr And say, wasn't it cold on Thanksgiving? If you never tried playing on a day like that, do so as soon as possible, that is, if you eniov miSCrY. Scherer set a precedent for future managers, to follow by being down on the field almost every practice night, which is just as it should be. The assistants worked hard. too. illr. Baer is to be complimented on the fine way he handled the business end of things. Here's wishing Yermal a speedy recovery and a successful season for his team I ,v., , I . . M Mn JW.. in 1931. - lhlilmf .mimi llolgllll 1' l':l'I :ll I I ,xv lil' i691 -0- l wvl,.:2 ll:i,, 'I' 1:1 J , 4 Q. 4, X., Q-wmev ' ' .'V: i4'A . '... We ' The Lettermen From Row Back Row 13. MWZM, N5 NAM- ' dfiwlwm-W 5' jfwifwe Rwmf Dnwid' wwwv 2E?ZL.29,L7 ' c2Q3QF15L2:ij5gEQ2fj5f Midldllle Row C7?1,.sL 'Y- :5cJh1fL1nJ. gE::ff?4if44fvfn4142Z5 Jfib4Ah,.4P,.,a::a.5 Jia nl i703 +A+S+K+E+T+B+A+L+L KV? Y I 9X V viva 'af-iv 'L -' xx ,' E- ,5 T2- 3 MQQSM xx-8' v Ov, YQ I E, -. 5 'ia J? 1.3-2x Q f , ' F w E-I! ,x-gi - E -E 'i 7 -E E? wg. -QV 53' 'F 0 O O O o f 4 f7lj ' fi, I BOYS VARSITY fRf'atliny from lrfl Io righfj Bollnm Roi-Lu: R. Donald, L. Zatoris, J. Zanin, Capt., P. XVaselefsky, j. Illititllr Rofw: N. Bassler, E. Moyer, R. Fresh, C. Scheaffer up Rufwz' Mr. Stapleton, Faculty Mgr., Mr. VVelker, Coach, Dan Davis, Dec. IZ T. Dec. 19 T. Dec. 27 T. jan. 9 T. slim. lb T. f Klan. 23 ll. -lam. 30 T. Feb. 6 T. Feb. lll T. Feb. 13 T. Feb. 20 T. Feb. 2+ 'l' Feb. 27 'I' f Nlzircb 6 ll. H. S. --- --- zsi 35- Baslcetlaall Schedule Blythe Township ...,.,, Alumni ....... .... . 32 Sbenztndonb ...... .-... l 9 Freeland ...... .... 2 6 Summit Hill --- ----- -Coal Township -lllount Carmel 21-lVIab:moy City 31- -Coal Township Summit Hill ..-.. ---22 -lllount Carmel illlillllllllly City l72l l'reel:1nd .... .---- ----- Slienandozlb .... ..... -l l Abromitis Student Mgr. Home Away Home Home Away Home Awzty Home Home Away Home Away Away Home I . . ' 1 t ' s 1 . . ,,i fllvluilllllliiiissg 1' I is l II ti Il I mi Basketball Season 11930-1931 Captain -- ---Josupn ZANIN fllanrlger --.------ -------- D AN Davis Farzllty rllamzger --- -.--- R. B. STAPLETON Cvrlrh -.--.------ ---H. RODEN WELKER Starting with a comparatively inexperienced team and a tough schedule, Tamaqua High Basketball Team pulled through fairly well. The number of league games played was ten-supple- mented, by three non-league games of which two were won and one lost. The drawback this year, just as last, was lack of experi- ence. Captain Zanin, Donald and YVaselefsky were the only members left from last year's teams. Combinations galore popped to the front only to prove ineffectual and to be dis- carded. The fellows never lost hope for one minute and dis- played the characteristic Tamaquan sportsmanship-clean play- ! ing. Coach Welker through his foresight has, hy using every T -5x,,M,,f 'f opportunity to play the reserves, developed a fairly fast com- Capx. Zanin bination for next year and great things are expected. BLYTHE TOVVNSHIP AT TANIAQUA 35-34 This opener proved to be a thrilling game which wasn't decided until the hnal whistle. Nervousness proved to be the outstanding fault that almost lost the game. lVaselefsky was high scorer. TAMAQUA AT FREELAND 23-27 Tamaqua High lost after a hard fight but proved that they had strength, for Freeland had a veteran troup bouncing the sphere. Pete scored five goals, and Donald came next with four. ALUMNI VS. TAMAQUA 32-35 The Blue and VVhite scored a surprising victory over the Alumni, for it will he remembered that the fellows who played were memhers of the championship team turned out by Bob Hartman two years ago. The fact that this game would brand them must have made the varsity fight harder, for all through the game the fighting waged without a lull and Pete managed to step out with the high score, U31 , V ,H 'I i v I f fl r. hlllilliii W? 'A li' ln' 'Mil 'ffl' i 'f ani, a , i , 1 alxl enlilllllliiiihilv ii ly' 4 Baslketball---Continued SH ENAN DOAH AT TAMAQUA 38-33 The Blue and XVhite passers-or let's say dribblers-defying Coach VVelker's advice and playing poor basketball managed to hold their necks above the onslaught of the eccentric Boreais. The absence of teamwork was noticeable. Both teams were poor at half-timeg then Shenandoah moved ahead and stayed there. Pete Q, Zanin, 3. TAMAQUA AT COAL TOWNSHIP 28-21 Mr, NVelker changed his combination at forwagd and the team journeyed to foal Township to hit their stride and thus pass and shoot to an early lead and seven point victory over the strong Township quintet. The game was played on a large, open and high-ceiling court, not too unlike our own gym and the kind we like. lt will be noticed that the Blue Boys are easily downed on small floors. johnny Abro- mitis played a stellar role. MOUNT CARMEL AT TAMAQUA Z6-31 The game was a fast one with both teams fighting for the lead at the start. lX-Iount Carmel rallied to come through at half-time with a lead of 12-ll. The Blue Boys came back in a lively spurt to hold a one point lead until in the final minutes of play, teamwork and fine passing showed its advantages and we sewed up the game with two fast goals. -lohn Abromitis stayed true to form, coming in first again with ten points. Pete took a lower berth with eight. TAMAQUA AT MAHANOY CITY 21-32 XVe meet the enemy and they aren't oursl As much as the fans wished for vic- tory it would be that defeat should come at the hands of our biggest rival, for this game should have been a critical one and was only a walk-away for Goefert's boys. The confounded dribbling showed up again-not only that deadly fault but also holding, which resulted in the tie-ups in mid court. hdahanoy made good use of the tapoff and certainly made sure we didn't. FRICICLAND AT TAMAQUA 26--l-0 Seeking revenge, the Blue and Wliite passers started early in the game to dis- play their power as is shown by the score, lirst quarter 6-0, second 12-10, third 2-l'-17, and last 40-20. The combination starting at forward was another find-for this game at least-Abromitis and Bassler. Donald shifted back to guard and showed he was a worthy fighting partner to Captain Zanin. T. H. S. is noted for her Clean sports and this game certainly shines in behalf of that characteristic. The fellows were quite close in the high scoring list-Pete, 135 Johnny, 125 Bassler, ll. li ll jlfllll s ijll. ilu I . ,l lilf' X liltl. i7-lil al qlh, A, Q -,n n . . 1 f. .4- 1 , ,,::.-I!':!iIlIIIfInillI'I H II 1 p 1 4 I 1, , mul Basketball---Continued SUMMIT HILL AT TAMAQUA 14-31 This was the second non-league game set down on the file and the fifth win for the what-seemed-by-this-time powerful Blue and White quintet. The Hillers put a strong team on the floor but reserved some of her regulars for a league game they had the same week. The T. H. S. varsity showed up pretty good the first half and the reserves held back the rallies which were advanced. The passing was flashy, accurate and fast. Pete topped the list with eleven points. TAMAQUA AT SHISNANDOAH 31-41 Lostl Thus were our hopes of tying the league shattered. Again the team was hampered by the similarity of the gym to a sardine can. On a fioor of decent dimen- sions we always, up until this time at least, had a ghost of a chance. The Blue Raiders as they are called, stood at the center mark-which by the way was about one foot from the foul line- and dropped the sphere in to the tune of 41-31, COAL 'TOWNSHIP AT TAMAQUA 22-19 Continuing their way to the cellar of the A. I. B. League, the Blue Boys played a poor game of basketball. Pete failed to notice that we were getting the tap and continued to tap into our opponents hands. Still no One thought enough to call time out. Schaeffer was back in the game and was high scorer with six. TAMAQUA AT MOUNT CARMEL 21-32 An eleven point defeat for the second time as the Carmelites have an on-night and Blue and VVhite have an off. The score does not show the true run of the game, however, for the local lads fought every field goal scored against them. There was another architectural disadvantage in this game, too. MAHANOY CITY AT TAMAQUA 26-19 Closing the season with a basement position and fl record of seven games lost and but three won, the Blue and White club nearly achieved their ambition to de- feat the ltlaroons, but a last minute rally eked Geofert's lads to victory. That popu- lar star, Donald, scored fourteen of the twenty-one points. Warner, the Maroon, was dogged to death by Donald and was disqualified with four personals. He suc- ceeded in scoring only three points. TARIAQUA AT SUINIIXIIT HILIL 11-22 A spurt in the last half sent the Hillers' regulars to an overwhelming victory over a demoralized Blue and VVhite troup. Zatoris led the Blue and White attack wzth four points. Bassler at forward scored twice from the field. Long shots by the opponents decided the game early. I75l I a ,fhzgsf I I lg' Hnllq ,llul Ill -4 All fulfil' lieu. 12, 1930 lieu. 19, 1930 llcc. 20. 1030 Klan. Q. 1931 jan. lb, 1031 jan. 25, 1931 Fc-li. O, 103 l l' clw. 7, 1931 l' vli. lll, 1931 Fm-lv. I 3, 1931 lfch. 20, 1931 lfclw. 24, 1031 Rlarch fm, 1931 lllarcli 13, 1931 GIRLS VARSITY lkfmliny from lrfl in flflflff Bullum Rufus: K. Rowlands, A. Powell, E. Pfeil, L. Bennett, VV. Strohevker, M. Bron Usher, B. VVoodwell, F. Zehner, M. Fogel, Captain Tap Roms: M. Roe-sch, Miss Sealey, Coach, Miss Powell, Favulty Mgr. Girls? Basketball Tamaqua 'l'amaqua 'llamaqua 'l'amaqua, Tamaqua 'l'amaqua, 'l'amaqua, 'l'amaqua Tamaqua, Tamaqua Tamaqua lamaqua, Tamaqua, 'l'amaqua, -H- 5+- 20- 39- 36- 29- 21 - 20- 15- Z7- -ll- 27- 21- 29-- r Schuylkill Haven, I7 Frcelaml, 33 Alumni, 15 Shenandoah, 34 Coal Towrisliip, Ill Mount Carmel, 28 Freeland, 25 Schuylkill Haven, I8 Ncsqllelioliirig, 37 Shenandoah, 34 Coal 'll0XYI1SlllD, 13 Pottsvillc, Z3 Ncsquelloning, 15 Pottsyille, I6 U63 H omc' Away H :imc Home Away Home H mm' Away Away Away H omc Away H ome Away i 4 l t l Girls' Basketball---Continued X, Capmm ...., - ....,.. . ,E - ..Y......... BWIARY FooEL Coarlz .......q. ..... ......... .... lv I 1 ss NIAUDE SEALEY Ifarzzlzy illrumger -- .... Miss l'lELEN PowE1.I, Student fllanrzger ..-..E e .......... GRACE PEIPHER kay,-if Capt. Fogel This ggagon for the Girls' Basketball team was the most successful Tamaqua High has known for the past several years. VVell-organized teamwork and quick and accurate passing was evident throughout the season. Of the fifteen games scheduled for the season, the Blue and White Nlisses were defeated only four times. The line-up was as follows: Captain Red Fogel and Anne Powell, teammates for three years at forward position, played their most outstanding season. At the center position Bubby Pfeil successfully outjumped her opponents while Flossie Zehner, brilliant side-center, showed great form in every game. Betty Woodwell and Sheddie Usher as guards played very well, blocking the many attempted goals of their opponents. The substitutes, who will furnish good material for next season, are: lklary Brooks, forward, Kitty Rowlands, eenterg Lois Bennett, forwardg Winnie Stro- hecker, guard, and lklarie Roesch, guard. A good deal of credit should be given to bliss Sealey, the coach of the team, for two years, whose inspiring talks during the season made a IOOW team. U73 1 lN'l'lfRCLASS BASKlC'l'BAI,L fkemliny -frum lrfl to riyllfj Ilnllnm Rofw: 'l'. VVehh, R. Deiter Srrurnl Rufzv: A. VVaitlell, F. Curvey, VV. Kleppinger, U. Storeh, G. Scott, VV. Cunning., .nn Third Rnfw: llirseh, Mgr., A. Bozis, C. Norris, Coach, E. jones, R. Donald The llnteirellass League 'lihe lnterelass League race was easily won hy the Seniors. Starting out ni 1 a hang, the hoys gained a lead in the first few games which they held throughout entire series of games. The Class of V731 also won the championship during their Sophomore yen ra last year they finished seconcl. losing the linal game hy one point. 'lihe rivalry between the juniors and Sophomoreg for second place lzllllllslil plenty of exeitment. -Innior High placed fourth having won only one game. 'l'hey put up 1 vm light hut were easily outclassed. Class Seniors --, Sophnniores -luniors ,,...v junior High -- U81 lVon U -l 3 l Lost l 3 -l 0 Pet. 3 .557 .57l 7S .-l- .143 1 VW QT' A 559 S . YYWV gage 'ffm 'aw - K 1 - 4 ':- ..- '-n ' V S HWS ' V 'H ' v3J 4 22 A5 Q ad 8 vi..-5 E.. Qags -f '0'f:TA 557. - Q- -f ' 3 ,F , ' ' ,, 1 ' -4 1 I-E E , 7 ' iii E57 V V U E G-E' 7 O 0 0 O o i791 TRACK TEAM fRmdiny from lrft to rightl Firxt Rufw: F. Gihas, R. Davis, R. Donald, E. Foster, E. Scheaffer, VV. Schoder, E. Krapf, F. Roberts Srfornl Rofw: R. Berner, N. Forte, W. Kleckner, W. Kleppinger, T. Sarli, F. Robinson, F. Curvey l.uJI Roma: VV. jones, A. VVaidell, P. Waselefsky, Mr. Hartman, Coach, J. Zanin, E. Moyer, C. Shellhammer 1930 Captain --- ......... ---El,wooD SCHAEFFER Coarh .......... .,.. R . N, HARTMAN l aru11y Jllmmger -- --H. PAUL -IEwE1.x.s Studenf .llnnnger -- .... ....... - -- ---W1I.l.1AM 'IQILEY Track Notes INTER-CLASS IVIEET The annual inter-class meet was won by the Seniors with fifty points, the Juniors taking second with thirty-four points, and the Sophomore-s and Junior High tying at four points each. Schroeder sprang a surprise when he jumped a few inches over twenty feet. The same man also showed his ahility in the high jump where he was tied with Whet- stone at five feet, three inches-quite a jump for an early season meet. won H .. 1 e , . . . r ri '1 1'!i3r..f, i I film Track Notes---Continued Foster showed his form when he captured the century and 220-yard both in good time. Captain Schaeffer won the mile and half-mile easily, being an acknowledged champion in both events. Zanin won the discus and Tom Quather the shot put. Davis and Kershner tied at ten feet in the Pole Vault, Kershner surprising every- body by his good showing. 100-yard dash-Won by Foster, second--Schroder, third-Sarli. 10 4,f'5 seconds. Half-mile-Winn by Schaeffer, second-lVIoyer, third-jones. 2.25 minutes. High jump-Tie between Schroeder, Whetstone, third-Shellhammer. Height, Sft., 3 in. Discus-VVon by Zanin, second-Quather, third-Gerber, Distance, 96 f., I0 in. 220-yard dash-VVon by Foster, second-Gerber, tihird-Shellhammer. 26 seconds. lllile Run-VVon by Schaeffer, second-Berner, third, Hartwig. 5 min., 10 sec, Broad jump-VVon by Schroeder, second-Donald, third-Bassler. COALDALE M EET-MAY 3 The third meet of the season did not show any great prospects for the season. The day was not conducive to record breaking as a high wind swept the field all afternoon. Tamaqua scored eight points, taking fifth place. Captain Schaeffer captured second place in the mile, being beaten by a few steps. He also took second in the half-mile after having come in easily the winner in his heat but since he was not pressed he made slow time. F. Sc M. MEET-MAY 10 ln this meet the Track Team showed its true caliber in beating some outstanding stars of other schools including, Lebanon, Allentown, Philadelphia, and other large eastern schools. Captain Schaeffer and Schroeder were the outstanding performers. Schaeffer, win- ning the mile to the tune of 4:47 3 .'f 5-quite a feat in schoolboy running and Schoder capturing second place in the broad jump with the excellent jump of twenty-one feet, five inches. The Relay team garnered a few points in the mile relay finishing a close third. SHENANDOAH MEET-MAY 17 The Blue and White squad took third place in the track meet formally opening their new field at Shenandoah. Schaeffer upset all the dope when he easily beat Bond of Pottsville in the mile. In his race the Blue and White Captain was never forced to exert himself giving an outstanding exhibition of running. However in the half-mile Schaeffer captured second place. Schroeder continued his excellent work by taking the broad jump at twenty-one feet, three inches, and tying for first place in the high jump at five feet, five inches. iso 1 V1 'wifi l flh ilil ' f .1'f tf '--lf, l lil' f',l 1.14: nl I I H' . 41 I 14' I tiff-'l .Pup Track Notes---Continued COU N TY M EET-MAY 24 The county meet was held Saturday, lvlay 24, at the Schuylkill County Fair Grounds, Cressona. Shenandoah was the victor, with lvlinersville in second place. It was a cold day and towards the end of the meet the rain came down in torrents and the Relay was mn in a heavy downpour. Captain Schaeffer was the outstanding star of the team. He placed first in the mile and half-mile, having an easy time in hoth events. Donald, jones, hfoyer, and Kershner collected fourth places in their various events. Tamaqua placed in the following events: 100-yard ............... Donald ........ .... I' 'ourth 880-yard ...... ........ S chaeffer ..... ---First jones 440-yard ---- ---lkloyer -- ---- Fourth Nlile Run --- --.--- Schaeffer ---- - -..---- Fourth Pole Vault --- .---..-.- Kershner -...--..------. First Relay Race --- ---Donald Schaeffer Foster Rloyer Third A. I. B. MEET--MAY 31 The A. l. B. meet was held at Selinsgrove, hflay 31. Fourth The Tamaqua team took fourth place with nineteen points, while hlount Carmel walked off with first honors. Captain Schaeffer and Schroeder were high scorers with five points each. Wziselefsky' took two and Karpf and Davis gathered one point each. Tamaqua placed in the following events: lUile Run -------------- Schaeffer -------- ---. I' Sirst -H0-yard --- ---Krapf ------ ---- F ourth High jump -- ---Schroeder --- ---- Second Pole Vault --- ---Davis ..-.- ----Fourth Shotput ---- ---Waselefsky -, - --Third Broad jump - ---Schoder --- ---Third Mile Relay -- ---- Third BETHLEHEM DUAL MEET June 7 Tamaqua met with an upset at Bethlehem when they were beaten by the Liberty High team to the tune of 875 to 4-PHE. Donald was high scorer with nine p0iI1tS- Tamaqua placed in the following events: 120 yard hurdles-Foster, thirdg Quather, fourth. 100 yard dash-Donald, secondg Foster, fourth lVIile run-Schaeffer, first. 440 yard run-Schaeffer, second: Krapf, third. 220 yard dash-Donald, second, Foster, fourth. Pole vault-Davis, secondg Donald, fourth. High jump-Schroeder, second. Shot put-VV'aselefsky, secondg Quather, fourth. Discus-Quather, fourth. Broad jump-Schroeder, first: Donald, fourth. -Iavelin--Donald, fourth. in L l l D331 .- u' 1 I V ! - A Y' ! .,, 1 H -4' ' .. 7 gp.. . . , ' I ...Q 'll tfflilllll Hy- 1 - , ' 'V' all llllllllll Track Notes---Continued 1931 Cfmr-lm .-........ ..... .... R . WELKER, H. HOKE l Ill'llIfy fllanagfr .... ........... A . C. STINE Sfudenr fllafmger -- ....................... WILLIAM JONES INTERCLASS MEET April 25 The Senior Class won the interclass track and field meet held on the High School Field, Saturday, April 25, when the candidates for the Blue and White varsity team engaged in their first competition of the season. The Sophomores showed an abundance of good material for future years when they came through with second place. The Juniors finished last. The outstanding scorer was Russy Donald, who ran up a total of eighteen points in the sprints, hurdles, broad jump and pole vault. The time for all events was slow because of the cold damp weather. The weight events fell very short of good and the high jump, pole vault and broad jump were won with comparatively poor marks. The final score was: Seniors EJSM, Sophomores 295 and Juniors 2-lr. CGALDALE MPQET May 2 Tamaqua with the low total of seven points again received sixth place in the Coaldale lnterscholastic. Hampered by a cold wet day, as the athletes were, the times turned in were good. Elly lVIoyer, Tamaqua's sprint specialist, ran a great 220 and came within a fraction of a second of breaking the meet record for the event. Tamaqua men failed to place in the 100, 440, 880, mile, pole vault and discus. Zelonis, a Sophomore, came through with a third place in the shot put and Kramer gained a third in the high jump. The half-mile relay was the most exciting event of the meet. Foster, starting for Tamaqua, was five yards behind the speedy Swenson when he handed the baton to Bolton. Bolton held his OWVII and was five yards behind the leaders when he tendered the bamboo to Russy Donald, Donald's legs fairly flew as he one by one overtook the leaders. The crowd roared itself hoarse as he flashed across the line in the lead. Then llloyer ran his usual heady race to hold the advantage Donald gave him and increased it substantially. He breasted the tape a winner, by a good ten yards. The scores for the day were as follows: Class A Mt. Carmel - 22 points Pottsville --- 21M points Shenandoah -- ISM points Coaldale .... 12 points lklinersville --- 8 points Tamaqua --- 7 points lVIahanoy City l point i831 '.1,. I., I' A .UF 1 ' V .. . , jfs' A V .li I l '-'ft 4- 1 ,r,, 1,-. Ivjwlrlllll' ll . f Il 'if ' 1 l 'il' 'l, ' ,algjI?F5-' e-Fsfifr . ll' ,V if Q ljtni' Iflllv fliilll .ljllijf iilifllil will 'i fiffpl1.l5f' V :ri i 1 4 i -1 4. i. if i,. .,-N -l .u i.-ls, A w J, - l'lll la'ii ' i pill.-.I K I ,' :li , ll 1, ly 'il 1' V .' l ' A 3 I tri ' ,I li . nl. .I 'I ,fllllr l wi Ml! I. .l i 1: Ili il'-'l Mig! fzlllllp .flllr 'llii' Zfqi f' llfgl . , , . v 4 . I, ,,: I. I I . ig Illipn Track Notes-f-Continued A. l. B. MI'Il'I'1' lklay 9 Competing against Shenandoah, lylt. Carmel and lllahanoy City on Summit Hill's new athletic field, Tamaqua came in third trailing Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel, both of whom had very strong teams. Our athletes showed strength in a few events-Ray Davis pulled a big surprise when he won a first in the pole vault at the good height of 10 feet, 6 inches. llloyer finished the -lf-HJ in a dead heat for first place with Karpulek of hilt. Carmel, running a great race all the way. Ten minutes later came the 220 finals and Kloyer, tired, could only get a fifth. Our weight men placed in the shot put and we ran up a few points in the broad jump when Len Zatoris equalled Davis' surprise first place hy winning with a jump of 19 feet, SVZ inches. Zatoris was competing in his second track meet and turned in a very creditable performance. The points scored were: illt. Carmel .............,. -WM Shenandoah .......,........ -WV2 'liamaqua .............,.... 28 lllahanoy City -- ......... lblfg THIS TRACK COACHES Tamaqua had the dual coach plan this year for the first time. Athletic Director VVelker was assisted hy Hugh Hoke. VVelker coached the field men while Hoke brought the runners around in fine style. Everyone is familiar with the athletic career of hir. VVelker, a local boy, but not everyone is familiar with that of hir. Hoke. Hoke is a graduate of Hanover High School and Gettysburg College. At Han- over he starred in three sports-football, basketball and track. Going to Gettysburg be continued his athletic success, being the star player in the football, basketball and track teams for his entire stay there. He excelled in basketball, being high scorer his last year. He was one of the best trackmen in Pennsylvania and a consistent winner in his favorite event. the high hurdles. Hoke teaches science in the Junior Hi and coaches the Junior Hi football and basketball teams. This is his first year and he has proved very capable. His pleasing personality has won him a host of friends. tw v ' . k Hn . .,.u fffgullll Hp' f - 4' - l II ll I I ,1 ' a The Traclk Team O CAP'l'AlN was picked this year, at least not as the Sphinx went to press. So we can't very well tell the exploits of the captain-but we can tell of the various members of the team. VVe are listing them alphabetically. BOLTON-Bolton is a three-year man, actively competing in the 100, 220 and 440. He can always be depended upon to come through with a good race in the relay. DAVIS--Raymie is another three-year man who has performed consistently in his three years. He is Tamaqua's pole vaulter and is a sure, steady performer and has run up quite a few points during his three years. This year, after a poor start at Coal- dale, he hit his real form in the A. 1. B. and won first place. DONALD-Russy, Tamaquais premier athlete, came out last year and showed his speed in the sprints. He ran a wonderful race at Coaldale to clinch a victory for the 220 relay team. Then he fell over the last hurdles at the A. l. B. meet and was nosed out by an inch by Jakubac. He also got a third in the 100. FORTH-Nick Forte, Tamaqua's half-miler, is a Junior and shows promise for next year. He has plenty of stamina and with polishing will develop into a real winner. He placed in the A. l. B. meet half mile. FOSTER-Ed is a Senior and started out as the Sophomore Flash when he ran very good races. He ran some fast sprints as a Junior but he has taken on extra weight and has slowed down somewhat, but he is still a consistent placer. GIBAS-Frankie Gibas is a junior and is a distance man. Last year he ran some rettv races but so far has finished amon the also ransf' This is due wartlv to . 7 I . Y illness which has prevented his active training. Kl.lECKNl3R-Bill. This is Kleckner's second year. He is a distance runner and so far as placing is concerned he has failed to come through. But he shows promise and by the time he is a Senior he should be relied upon to bring home quite a few points. Kl.liPl'lNGER-KlClD is a high-jumper with an original form. Klep's form is an innovation but it is sound. However, it is still in its embryonic stage and Bill has been unable to get up to any height with it. As Klep is a Senior, the completed form will not be of any benefit to T.H.S. KRAMER-'l'his is Kenny's third year out for track. He developed quite slowly but he surprised everyone by getting a first place in the lnter-class Meet. He re- ceived a third place at Coaldale. Then he proved to be an in-and-outer when he failed to place at Summit Hill against a much weaker field. pas '. I Ili li' 'ull ,1l!! n 'Ilfull' 'l fl lfnil 41 ' 'i, 1 fill Hill . . l g V w 0' l l, I 4 I l' lv, . All rl '4' . 'r ,.e,' 'l lllll 1llS ,' lm - .fl i A ' il . 'M 1 s l i l l 4 l ' U jlnliilfffllllm , ,. l.-' is I I 5. owl' :I l- l ill I lil' . i I s j..l I' 1 'lll 4' 'ni lt ' I The Track Team fContinuedJ lbIOYER-Elly Moyer is 'l'amaqua's sprint specialist. He won the 220 at Coal- dale, bringing in 'l'amaqua's only first place. He ran a great race in the 220 relay also. At Summit Hill he, by an error of judgment, tied for first in the 440 and, as the 220 was the next event, failed to place. RoBl2R'rs-Bus Roberts won first place in the mile at the lnter-class lNIeet in good time and has slipped into a slump ever since. He failed to place either at Coal- dale or at Summit Hill but shows promise for next year. SA'l'0RIS-'lilllS is Len's first year and he has proved very good. He placed in several events in the Inter-class lVIeet, failed to place in the Coaldale Meet and won a first in the broad jump at Summit Hill. We pick him to be an outstanding athlete during his next two years. YVAS!2l.liI-'SKY-Big Pete is completing his third year of interscholastic athletics. Always a consistent performer, the big Dutch Hiller has come through with third and second places all season. ZANIN-joe is another one of 'l'amaqua's stellar athletes. He throws the discus and the shot exceptionally well and has placed in all meets. joe is a Senior. ZELONIS-Ed Zelonis is another of Welker's junior High proteges and, like all the rest, has come through with the goods. He is a fair high jumper, for a Sophomore, and a good weight man. He has placed in all events. 0 1 in ff YY IH' F-lvlll-illulllll, -AY Y Y lr l 1 ,ull ' ,I I ll. .1 . lx 4 ., W2 NZ ffaifa fff A Q AM 1 yyf. A , fi ff fm ff' ir X , ,JJ S13 6,X, ,N X, ,f f ,' , ,X 1 , I' X W N xiii K . 4, X 'X RGANIZATIONS X . N Q ef I? 5 ,f if X 1 41 fl .,R..G+A+N+I+Z+A+T 'I 0'N S ' fi ' ' We Y I 93,-:VV 1'Qiiii1ai,,i!ntsrQfiig,' 1 1. , 1 i i: 'E . Y I v Q QL' xxxxx X -:ri f 1 Q , .5 E: '-Q0 5 615' '5 -1 Y ,ffl .1 .- s A . ,, 3 A ' Q ,. , -35, - 4 L ' -f 'lt : v 4. -.. ' I - A E g E e. 5' -1: : ' - :- -,: : I: ns- 1: . I gi-Y -v ':'n ' I- '-':. 4 .. .. - 2-:.:' -,:-: . -1-I -- .I I ll if 1 U- ' l -1 ' 1 ,.: ::-f :S-' FE' 11: :- ':-.: . .. '32 5 Q ' - v QV ?' Y v 5? 7 O 0 0 O 0 U Y I I f X371 Debating Notes fkfatling from left to right! Bollom Rnfw: C. Ravich, Fleming, Kramer, M. Davis, E. Marshall Top Rofw: Eherts, Scott, Miss Steigerwalt Coachg Brewer ICBATING has risen to quite a prominent place in Tamaqua High the last few years. The 1931 season was very successful and drew large audiences to every debate. The teams entered two leagues and debated two questions. lVIiss Salama Steigerwalt, Coach, is responsible for the excellent skill the teams displayed. They showed exceptional poise and force and caused more than one op- posing team to quake during rebuttal. SCH UYLKILL COUNTY LIQAGUIC The question dehated in the Schuylkill County lnterscholastic League was very timely and interesting. Ir read, Resolved, That Old Age Pension Legislation should he enacted in the state of Pennsylvania. The line-up of the teams in this league was: will 1 l'1hl1 H1 Debating Notes--fContinued ,'lffiI'lIIIIfi7't'-' Kenneth Kramer, '31g Marjorie Fleming, '32g Stella Eberts, '31, Captain, Charlotte Ravich, '32, alternate. .N'egafiw.' lklildred Davis, '31g Jean Scott, '31g Betty Brewer, '31, Captaing Esther Marshall, '33, alternate. T he schedule of the debates was: lklarch 12, lklahanoy Township High School, lklarch 19, lkflaha ' C' ' HW ' ' ' ' ' ' ' noy ity igh School, lklarch Zo, Shenandoah High School. The Tamaqua teams lost only two of the six deb t 1 Afli ' . . D 5 . a es-t ie rmatlve team losing to lklahanoy City by a unanimous decision, and the Negative to Shenandoah also b . . .. y a unanimous decision. Tami ' ' ' ' ' ' aqua stood second in the League, yielding hrst place to lklahanoy Township. URSINUS LEAGUE The question for debate in the L'rsinus League read, Resolved, That the lVIodern lXIethod of Advertising is Detrimental to the best lnterests of Society. The teams have a real impetus to work because they have the trophy to defend which was awarded to Tamaqua in 1930. The trophy does not become ours permanently until it has been won for three consecutive years. The line-up of the teams remaine d the same as for the Schuylkill County League, and the schedule was as follows: lklav 1-1, lklah D anoy City High School, lN'Iay 20, Nesquehoning High School. Oiratory The Schuylkill County Oratorical Contest was held Wednes- day, April 1, in the J. VV. Cooper High School at Shenandoah. There were seven contestants representing the various high schools comprising Group A of Schuylkill County. Tamaqua High was represented by Dan Davis, who spoke on 'lOur Constitution. He displayed excellent poise, force, and real sincerity and proved himself a real orator. lt was only a matter of opinion that he did not place among the winners. The honors were awarded as follows: lklahanoy Township, hrstg Pottsville, secondg and lklahanoy City, third. sa U iw I -1,1 1 l l v 1 l an man -ew was 1 .. nf fag. '72-gym' 5 rv wma Aw. , in 1 N ,M e t va. vw 'we wa-2 :- are S. sam lr! semi -ARCS' HR!-W WNV E--.SN High School News SMH' fkflltfllly from lrfl In right! Ffilllf Rom-,' H. Mengel, F. Zehner, M. Lutz, D. VVoodwell .lliiltllf Rune: A. Swank, li. Foster. C. Paul, D. Davis, l. Hinkel Karl' Rufw: U. Southnm, C. Shain, C. Fridiriei, 'l'. johnson H lf High School News was published every lhursdzly night in the 'l'zun:1qu:1 lfvening Courier through the Courtesy of the L'Courier's editor. 'l'he six Seniors on the staff were elected to their offices in the very heginning of the school year while the junior :md Sophomore reporters were appointed. illiss lfllenhogen supervised all puhliczition. i903 H., - , - 4 ...,, ,v A, ',4N'..r!f::el1rlIllIlW,. ll' In , 1 il rl ll Reading Club KRr'ading from Irft to rightl Bottom Rufus: W. Cox, I. Hirsch, E. Dallas, S. Wagner, R. Wetterau, F. Kolb, Secretary Srrond Row: L. Reiehelderfer, B. Brewer, J. Scott, B. Woodwell, M. Davis, Treasurer: M. Fogel, E. Foley Third Ro-'w.' A. Frantz, D. Davis, I. Moser, G. Peipher, K. Kramer, F. Zehner, E. Foster, L. Eames Top Row: J. West, E. Pfeil, C. Paul, W. jones, S. Eberts, M. Carroll, Presidentg P. Scherer READING CLUB, new to Tamaqua High, was organized early in Fall by a - group of Seniors, at the instigation of Miss Ellenbogen, the Senior English teacher. llleetings were held every two Weeks for the purpose of studying the works of some particular author, subject, or type of poetry. Eleanor Pfeil kept the Club Scrap Book, in which all forms of clippings per- taining to poetry and literature were pasted. The Club purchased modern authologies and used them as guides in the re- curring programs. 9 1 T..':.'iT.TTl'iL..ZZl'.'l..ii . bu,l 'f r .-'fi r , II' M I r , II'iIIiigur.aIp, ,um me I 5.15. l risifi 'vii illl' :Hill gilt l 3 'nI,ll4l::! 'E Tm5 l' in . , .. .H ' ! l i t:-- F r I it I Q i 4 . I P li s f v v i i I 1 ll u 11' li new!! ,g'l,::' French Clulb fRl'1Itllll-0 from lvfl fu flflllff Firxl Rufuu' H. Mengel, M. Davis, E. Pfeil. B. VVoodwell, j. Scott, F. Kolh Scrum! Rvfw: B. Gallagher, VV. Gerber, R. Donald, -I. West, P. Scherer, Treasurer, Dan Davis, Vice-President Third Rofw: I.. Reichelderfer, Secretary, B. Brewer, M. Carroll, E. Foley, L. Eames, S. VVZIKIIGK' lfrmrlll Roux' j. Schmauch, S. Eherts, j. Zaylskie, C. Paul, President, F. Brown Hli French Club was organized early in the school year and includes in its mem- bership all the members of the Senior French Class. Officers were elected who, with the help of Miss Ellenhogen, arranged and conducted meetings on very third Friday afternoon. The programs were in the form of French plays, French moving pictures, and stories and talks on French people and customs. l92l r 1. Latin Clulw fRI'fInIill-U from If-ft In riylftj linrlrnn Rrafw: C. Raviteh, Treasurer: E. Breisch, L. Bennett, E. Hoffman Sfrrnnl Rwux' C. Paul. Secretaryg VV. jones, Vice-Presidentg A. Kleckner Top Rofzc: E. Foster, President: Kaplan, Mr. jewells H E Latin Club, organized early in the school year was composed of the mem hers of the class in Cicero. The officers elected for the year were as follows: Edmund Foster, President, lVilliam Jones, Vice-President: Claire Paul, Secretary, and Charlotte Ravitch, Treas- urer. llleetings were held Tuesday evenings of every other week. The programs consisted of plays, discussions and readings and were thoroughly enjoyed hy all the members. l 5 f' 'r T 1 . l ,lv l E933 5 1 Q-i llunaior Service Club fkfmliny from lrfl fn right! Barium Rufw: U. Arner, j. Sehoener, A. liozis, -I. llirseh Srwrrrtl Rnfux' R. jewells, R. Donald, C. Graeff. R. Deiter, G. Sklllfllillll, YVest, C. Nieholls VV. Moser, Nl. Miller, R. Neifert Thin! Rnfut' 'l'. YVebb, E. jones, K. Baker, VV. Gerber, B. Gallagher, VV. Kleppinger, 'lf lj-fllll1t'l'f, l. Holton, VV. Dnnner, R. Davis lfnurllr Rnfzc: j. Sehrnaueh, F. Curvey, Lewis, Baer, Znlskie, D. Evans, U. Seott. U. Young. VV. Cunningham, A. Fabritze, I. Boyer. P. WV:1selefsky Fifth Ru-ut' D. Davis, P. Scherer, lf. Foster, R. Seitzinger, -I. Zanin. F. Brown, Hartwig, NV. jones, K. Kramer, L. llegrirty, R. Reed, XV. Bennett Tap Rufw: C. Fridiriei, V. Snrulsky, G. 'l'rout, j. Abromitis. G. Kuhn. A. Darkes, ll. Geiger YV. lleslop, VV. Bulota, F. Mueklow, C. Millet, G. Storeh H If -lunior Serviee Club is :ln organization composed of Senior boys only and sponsored by the 'llumzlquzl Rotary Club. 'lio represent it at the weekly Rotary meetings the club elects zr monthly mem- ber, who then gives his impressions of Rotary :it the meeting of the tlunior Service Club. 'lilll' following members were selected to represent the club: qlohn Vllest, Daniel Davis, 'llllUITl2lS Duubert, lfdmuntl l oster, XVilli:un -llllll'S. Russell Donald, Raymond Davis, Ross -lc-wells, George Soutlrhzrm, joseph Zzurin :ind LlllIlI'll'S G!'1ll'ff. i943 , , n . ,.- flillliiwiljl' : li' I HH l Fogel, Pres., Brewer, Vice-Pres.g Zehner, See.g Bennett, Treas.g Miss Steigerwalt, Coach: Reichelderfer, Evans, Breisch and Wordwell, Committeemen Girl Reserves HROUGH the untiring efforts of llliss Steigerwalt who continued to ably lead the girls throughout the year, the Girl Reserves was organized in High School in November. The purpose of the club is to develop the girls mentally and phyically, in addi- tion to broadening their social life. Betty Woodwell, Chairman of the Program Committee, and illildred Evans, Chairman of the Social Committee, planned very line programs. At each meeting a different business woman of Tamaqua spoke on her particular vocation. At one meeting a fashion review was staged which was so successful that it was given again, by request, at Pottsville for the Y. W. C. A. The purpose of the Girl Reserves is to serve. That purpose was soon recog- nized by the town citizens, for at Christmas time the members of the organization demonstrated their ability by very efficiently acting as waitress at a charity dinner given to the poor of Tamaqua by the Arcadia Restaurant. ln February, Jean Scott and lllildred Davis represented the Tamaqua organi- zation at a Conference held at Berwick. A very unique branch of the club is the Bugle Corps organized in Nlarch, and consisting of twenty-four bugles, twenty-four lifes, and seventeen drums. i95l t 'lr 1 ll.!'ii ' y 4. If 1 ' gl P r l Bank Cashiers lRr'1nIiny from lffl to rigllfj Front Knew: Ravich, Hoffman, Vklaselefsky, Tracy Swwnld Ru-'wi Metzger, Edmonds, M. Davis, -I. Scott limi- Rufw: Angelus, Miller, Miss McMonigal lFaculty Adviserj, johnson, Schuler PANK cashiers were elected in each assembly room early in the school term to 'J take care of the deposns ntade by the students each Xveek. 1'hey later organized with Bliss lX'IclNIonigal as faculty adviser, electing lflla Ray Tracy as Secretary. 'fhe banking at the beginning of the tenn wvas very poor. Clur school held a position dangerously close to the bottom in the Anthracite district. 'l'hen the cashiers started to xyork. T'hey spoke to the students of their respecnve zwsenmbh' nxnnsg the secretary ptumhshed wveekly reports and requests ur the lligh School Tqexvs uith the result that the banking in the school gradtudly took :u1 upxvard course and the percentage of barmkers at the close of the ternlis qtute high. r f i l lo il vi n l i I li lutislf ,s .Ai 't IH' yt if L- ll l i ,ill 'X bln.. 1:9621 4 . 1 s 'w , ... f -ffmull uw K' 'll' . ' 'iii l I 1' 'ri nil illllh' l-li-Y Club fRrading from Irft to rightj Bottom Rufw: VV. Gerber, B. Evans, Graeff, Jones, Treasurerg Foster, Secretaryg Mr. Baer, Foculty Adviser: Daubert, President: Bassler, R. Deiter, Gallagher, D. Davis Sfrond Ra-w: A. Hartwig, C. Schaeffer, Reichelderfer, Fleming, Kleppinger, Zelonis, T. Davis. Shain, Kramer, West, Roberts, Scherer Third Rofw: Feathers, VV. Moser, K. Pfeil, Camp, T. Davis, R. Southam, G. Southam, Guy, Patterson, C. Hartwig, Howells, Deiter Fourth Ro-w: R. Miller, Gilmer, H. Hirsch, Fink, Nichols, M. Miller, Wendel Fifth Roi-ws Jacobs, L. Berk, Tumas, Nattress, Scott, Behr, Mace, Springer, Yarish, Waselefsky, J. Berk, H. Kleckner Sixth Rofw: R. Davis, Johnson, Danner, J. Hartwig, Donald, Zanin, Robinson, Bennett, Sassaman, Meredith, Shellhamer, Zaylskie HE past school year under the leadership of Mr. Baer has been the most suc- cessful year for Hi-Y since it was inaugurated in the Tamaqua High School in 1925. lts membership was increased to sixty-three and the average attendance at the meetings was about eighty-tive per cent which is considered very good. Among its many activities it sent three delegates, Thomas Daubert, William Gerber and Charles Shain, to the annual Hi-Y convention held at Easton, Novem- ber 30 and December l and 2. The club also held several dances and during the Christmas season aided in charity work. The purpose of the Hi-Y is that of creating, maintaining and extending through- out the community, high standards of Christian living. l97l r 1 4 .lil ' ,xlib ,Ill it 1 I .. 3, 'r Uglglglv 'uiil lefii' 'ill l lll 'um ll!,:!I' tlnw 'tl il! if lllllllil' is A . MH ' Iiqmilliiii - - 'ir E? V 'l lll 4. ' ' i . f' lv E.. i ., I. 4 l., l s 2 l li ww .l N -Jalal. v Ellnl , lzlf. 1 4 . . 6 v vt. , i Commercial Club fkwrnling from lrfl fu riylfll Blffflllll Rrmc: 'l'. Linkhorst, VV. Cox, A. Hegarty, A. Frantz, M. Gillum, Treasurer, Bliss MeMonigal, K. Zukaskey, Presidentg D. Hirsch, R. Hummel, M. Fellows, M. Fogel Sffurlil Rufw: gl. Bolton, l. Boyer, K. Baker, C. Fridiriei, R. Deiter, Vice-Presidentg VV. Nloser, G. Southzim, C. Nicholls, Secretary: L. Hegarty, H. Geiger Thin! Rnfu-.' H. Laurinitis, G. Knntner, il. Purcell, B. Morgans, S. VVenzel, H. VVaranuvage. l. Moser. L. Metzger, G. Gerber, B. Adamoviteh, A. Boyer Fllllffll Rofw: G. Young, G. Seott, E. Dallas, G. Peipher, F. Zehner, R. Kurtz, R. Krantz, I. Thompson, A. Stanezivage, R. VVetterau, A. Duffy, A. Bozis, A. Fabritze Trip Rrmc: Lewis. VV. llanner, 'I'. VVebb, G, Trout, V. Sinulsky. P. VVaselefsky, R. Seitzinger, R. Neifert, VV. Heslop, VV. Bennett, G. Kuhn HIC Commercial Club was organized October 8, l93l from among the students . taking Senior Shorthand and rllypewriting. with llliss Mchlonigal as Faculty Adviser. All members of the club subscribed for the Gregg VVriter, a commercial magazine, which was used as a basis of work for each meeting. During the winter months the club meetings were held in the regular shorthand period in school every other Friday. The activities of the Club will be climaxed with a banquet to be held at the end of the school term. 983 llisli l llwg. ldili K ,l il IIN: I' li 1,.-' 1 ' -in ' ,1- . 'vu ' i 'ls' - llnpr. 1 lunlor l-llstorry Club IR1'ai1ing from lr-ff fa r'ifll1U Ifrrml Rome: McLaughlin, Spaide, F. Reed, VVomer, Regalis, S. VVilliarns, Purcell, Yarborough, M. Reed, Howells, Scheifly Srrrnzd Ro-u': Evans, Brooks, Bennett, Breisch, Frankel, L. Hartung, Fleming, Stahler, Zehner, Swank, Ghares Third Rnfw: Ehrig, Schwab, E. VVilliarns, VVehry, VVaselefsky, G. VVoodring, M. VVoodring, Valentine, VValker, Kemzura, E. Hartung, Meredith Fourth Rvfw: Jacobs, Kehler, Kisfler, VVetterau, Mr. Baer fFaculty Adviserj, J. Schaeffer, Springer, Roberts, H. Schaeffer, Davis, Leidinger GROUP of juniors especially interested in History formed a History Club on is the second Tuesday of December. Ar the first meeting officers were elected and a constitution was considered. iklr. Callaway acted as faculty adviser during the founding of the club but resigned after several meetings. Mr. Baer took his place. and has been active in the club work since. Interesting meetings were held at regular intervals during the school year that did much to broaden the members' knowledge of American History. lllarjorie Fleming kept a Club Scrapbook. The oilicers for the YCLII' XVCYCI President ...,..................a....,..... lh III,TON Lelxixoeiz Vive-President .............e,.........,... El,FR1EnA HARTUNG Sevrefary ....................................... PEARI. KROPP Treasurer ,......... ............-,.......- S YLVIA NV1I.1.l.n1s on seeee S Sophomore History C uh fRI'IltHV1!! from lff! Io rigllfl Ifrunl Rufio: Southani, Fey, Sehissler, Milhut, Fenstermaeher, E. Schaeffer, Fueei, Shain, Foster. Lutz, E. Marshall, Stihitz, Davis S4'rrn1.l Rnfzcz Meyers, I,aurinitis, Uouldner, Matalavnge, B. hfarshall, Krapf, Krell, Nieholls, Vsher, Stroheeker, Hill, Edmonds, Herfellinger Tlliril Rufio: lleekman, Scherer, U. Schaeffer, Link, Cieguzys, Sehmaueh, Christ, Kleppinger Koch, Barnisky, Kriek, Vvoodwell, Elliot, Strauss lfuurllr Rune: tiiltner, Long, Miller, Moser, Baer, Matzeeuk, Miss Steigerwalt tliaeulty Ad- viserj, Vl'ngner, Yermal, Kline, G. Kleekner, Nattress, Fleming, Paneo lfiflh Rufzv: I,. Berk, Keieh, Rynkiewiez, Seheeler, Conrad, Shellhammer, Scott, VVade, Gerhard, YVallauer, Camp, Bassler, Berk, Feathers N NUVICXIBICR IQ, 1930, the Sophomore History Cluh was organized hx' the memhers of the History class under the direction of hliss Steigerwalt. lts or- ganization was motivated hy a keen desire on the part of the pupils to learn more ahout topics that were merely touched upon in our texthook. The programs of the Cluh were so varied and so interesting that its memhership steadily increased until it was found necessary to close the enrollment. Pupils of the ninth grade, juniors, Seniors, Parents and friends of the memhers and the faculty were invited to the Cluhls hi-monthly meetings. fiooj v C ' , I W 'vin s I ,ffl Ill 'ii K , r Short Story Club KR1'aJiny from left to fiflllfj Front Rofw: Harpster, Frankel, Fleming, Ravieh, Ghares. Breiseh, Bennett, Evans, Brooks Srrond Kofw: Cooper, Spaide, Saylor, Gerber, Shatusky, Kleekner, Lutz, Kemzura, VValker Tlzinl Rofzc: Ehrig, Lawley, Shain, Erlme, VVaselefsky, Valentine, H. Schaelfer, Davis, Meredith Fourlh Rome: Forte, Jacobs, Kehler, VVetterau, Mr. Stine QFaeulty Adviserj, j. Sehaetter, Draper, Berner, Leidinger, Dalto H15 Short Story Club was organized by a group of Junior Short Story enthusiasts under the leadership of lllr. Stine, in January, llleetings were held on the first Nlonday of every month during the year. Ar each meeting lllr. Stine read a short story. From this the members were to pick out what they believed to be the incentive moment, climax and denouement. For each correct answer one point was given. At the end of the school year prizes will be awarded to those having the greatest number of points. The greatest success of the Club is due to the enthusiasm and co-operation of the members and the faculty adviser, lNIr. Stine. The Club officers for the year were: - CHARLES SHMN President ......... .................. ...... - Virf-Prfsiflzfzzz ................... - .......... l IAROI,D BROWN RAYMOND KlS'l'I.lER NICK FORTH Serrefrzry - - , .......................... - - - - 7wl'!'llSlll'f'I' - .................. - - ........ ........ - 1 l , , ' N.,,i, 'lr . o'l il Rapurrvr ...... ..,........................ J o11N lhIEREDI'I'H 53,12 llwnll 'ln t -i- i llizlili ll'- l ' 'ill lv Y raft ills. 1 I 'l1'l I' I l l' fioij .i'll nhll ,H r Ill , ,u iv ,t 4' ,M , v- r I- 1 - ,J Tommy N 'lxHl'RSIJAY, April 23, the Scnirn' Class DI'0ClllCl'il tlu-ii' :innunl class p 'Nic L'4lIlR'lly' H,l'IlII1lHj',H gin outstzincling l'li'0zulu'zly hit nf ll fvw yours lnznk xx tlin- play clmsvn. lr was ll liilziriuus llit froin start to linisll, 4-vcry one of flu intl s tllilllg liis part with tlic' lincssc nf :l skillcd trmlpvr. A lilfgl' :ind zlpprvcizltivc lllll cm- pzickm-il tlic' Hzijvstic 'l'l1c':1trc und :ill were unanimous in tlu-ir opinion uf r ullvlwc- of tlic play. CAST ,IVUIIIIII-1' .llillx ....,..,,............ ...A,...,...,, - Ioux VVIQS1' ,lim-if Tllrzrlnr- .,v. ........,....,..... - ...., L lmx Sco'1 r ,1lr. rllllllfllfl' .....s,..,.......,H.,,....,,.s,.,,... IDA-xx D4-wis Jlrx. rllllllfflfl' .......7...............,i,.A,..s BIZ'I l'Y BRHXYIZR lirrnm-fl .s,,....,,.................wv,...s,.... -Ions Hikscn l'm-If lla-my -- ....,.......... Klaxxmn Kumi:-in .luflffr ll.i!.Ylll1 , fllrx. Iliilyflll --n l 1021 --------s---,,, -Ifxxilis M.-wie UISIS RICICH lZl.DliRFliR R 0 'GGY v ,QQ .4- 4 'L -4: --. Q' W+E+A+I 'U E 'S Un jf a Nl 7, v ,, ' n 'J 20' ' J 'Elf . 1-A , E, E' J- -Q T' L ' 15 - :Y 1 :I , 1 7 : E.: '-I-E 'E ' f- -'F E-. I 'S ' 1 EA 1 ' ' 52' '1-:'l. E -JS i .X G3 W , O O 0 o o 51033 EXPLA ATIO This .s'c1'f1'1111 if fl satire 1111 Il 111b!111'd, .s'1'1111d11l .S'f1Cc'f, 111' 1111-zwjvrzfver if you f111f1fva11 in full if ffzfzf. Pe1'l111f1.v ,1'o11'll find ,w111c'1'f1i11g flcrv ffm! ,1'1111 110-wr' ,wi-11' in Il fzlbluid--5111 1c'f111f'.v ll fififca flIl'lI,Q' like ffmf? Af 11d flldll of 1'r1111'.s'U -we m111'ffUd .WHIIU lf1i11g.s' fflllf 1'ag11f11r1y zljvpefzr ill ffm fol- 11111111' of our lC!Idl'll,Q' .v1'1111d11l .s'f1ee1'.s'. 1111 l111-mi fried in do lI'1C'lI.V 'YC'l.f!l 116111111111 .S'1lIlll.S', in f111'f, all 5l11111.v. If we fn:-ve Qvriffcfz Ill7.1'f!Iill,Q' 111511111 you, ff1c1'cf111'1', llplllfflllbtfl' if 15 110 dig, If you fwzzld like in maize any 1'm'1'e1'1'1'011.a' we 11111 nf- 1c'11,1',v be fmznd .fzf 11111' b11.s'i11e.s's 11dd1'e.s'.s', 18 P1111- !ll1llLlIlC7' Sfrvcf, Cfl1'.s'le1'.v'z'iffv, P11. If? 111.111 to f1fc'11,s'1'. --THE EDITORS. H0111 405391. '4' 1 f A f.. UAIILY SNGOZIE THEDAiifY SNOOZE, Mi E5ighr, Juno 42, 1767 4' fW D' fig 'Ke'-A inf' Qirv CN 1 -,ef , - '- E y , x 'S , W I' -au' W .44 .f Xi- .- , . K3 15:99 3 11? keg fnrf? Do you ky-ww fI'HS man? SP6 Page 3 Story on 6--- P42363 Story on Pa 3 2 3 Um' ls 'I 1:1051 ni' I I I4 ,. 'rv .1-' lxllrllllll-f iw...-. I lull in ' 1 I T: lif5a!fe2 WTHE DAILY SNUOZE, Midnight, Juno 42, 176i Maniac Murderer of Wife I IH, o 0 and ix Children Escapes Hands of Police New York 17 SPCH Enraged by repeated attacks on his delicate stomach by his wife's cooking, August Devine of 711 Dice Avenue, Upper Newkirk, today picked up an ax. That act wasn't so bad, but the real crime came when he hit his wife with it, render- ing her a degree more unconscious than she already was. Then he turned to his six children who thought they were at the movies hy this time and said, Well, l've killed my wife. Well, what of it, piped up Elwood, the elder of the six chil- dren of August Devine, who. by the way, had just slain his wife. You're next, said August who was a barber and then be- headed his eldest child. Then in rapid succession he beheaded the others and then turned to the neighbors who sympathized with August anyway and said, Fair is foul and foul is fair. l've beard- ed the lion in his lair. With these prophetic words he shinnied down the fire escape crying in a loud voice. Ivan Skizatsky Ski- var. Then they all knew that August Devine was insane be- cause no one but students sang Ivan Skizatsky Skivarf' In about three days the police came and ably assisted at the wake. Then they set out on the trail, but strange to relate, they couldn't locate their quarry at any of the nearby speakeasies. So they, after one hour's intensive work, gave up the chase and put the Devine case down as one of the greatest unsolved crimes of our criminal history. flixclusive photo on page D .I ul .lplqlr s sh,- llldu Il.h!f' T106l lil H COMMITTEE ON UNEMPLOY- MENT CONVENES Spragville. Ut. PDQ-Dec. 16- An imnortant session of the So- ciety for Prevention of Cruelty to Unemployed was held here for five minutes. After a lengthy de- bate the meeting adjourned and a delicious luncheon of tongue- tied tripe and truffles was en- joyed. Matters debated were: Sleep- Slumber-Unconsciousness versus Coma and Why Work? The photo shows the terrific action indulged in at the height of the heated debate. H. 1 Rigid? ,jilillllmlilll V. .rv 1 . f L IV' V . -- ' , ' In I . -E 'f ,I A ll . Tae Dim sNeeze,Midnighr,June 42,1767 Page 3 1 th, I 5' Y f 7 2 f f in Yi' i V Y, f Y 7 Win ,YV f Al I Nl +..-...... .......- .... -....- .... -......-. .......-..,..-....-...-....- .-1, - .4-, .-l-1-- .vyy -.,.,-.--l- ..-....-+ N K Do You 3 i if 1 : 5 I I , . l SAFE AT HOME 1 1 Recogmze li i Wilt. The vi--..u-....- ..,. -.,..-.,.l-...-- .... -,..-t..-...I-...U-...I--...-ml-ue--m-.m-....-.m-H..---u--.jo gll' l . I 15 3 Look at the picture on page 1, l this take our advice and leave 'lg' - ', -4 and imagine yourself in thelwhile you can. U, 1.,' gentlemans position if you can. I ,noni Wo ,W , Navi., ' 510,000 reward if You can lo' This exclusive photograph was' Q cate the gentleman whose pic- taken by our photographer A-Ke,l S ture appears on Page 1- He 15 hole Schumauch who was hid-N 6 feet, 7 inches, green eyes- ing under the rug. Do not MOVING TO AIIL freckles of large dimensions, trust your home because it isl PINTS ' black hair and P'-n'1Y teeth- He X familiar. Hanging pictures can' was last seen riding a mule to give you wel-se things than ai OF N SUHGHY 3011001 E55 Algrn- Hexpounded finger nail. THE COMPASS had 01'1 2 Breen 3 an 3 Fur' There are certain laws that Vfggfnngri ple suit with a yellow necktie, apply te the home and the lawl D , weighs lrl lbs-I and eats Spa' 3 of gravity is one of them. l IVITS. BJOHCS Ehertlh Wrrn hls nngers- He Take a tip from us and never A - Wffgkstlll 11:1 S1692 and 11595 Pep' Q trust a stepladder too far-too l t' etlc SOI-E13 peijxii-zntspilsree-trying to lc- 1 fal5f?eci'mtli1f?efi11ll0rwl:se irlifiinbthel Equlpnient cate him and at last are mak- X victim was carried out to Dr.l Crepe-de-Chine football ing a public description of him. Butchers infirmary where he is! pants Up to now the search had been 'reported to be mending as well in the hands of Peeping Tom as could be expected after fall-l Daubert of the Shut Eye Detee- his in ihfft Steve fro? H height 1 A uve Agency. to a ou we ve ee. l He was formerly engaged in mile Iiffgifeedenionsililxfesil the Stamp business being 0Wn' ' something about Aunt Jemimah. 4 'Nil er, president, vice-president, sec- , Pan Cake Time. His wife more retary and treasurer, and ofiice H3311 SVFIZC is glllad tam S139 SHS l Q .. . a ways e sue ma ers o im boy fof fha Moumam Toplfor as she says, Look at thel f . Stamp CO- 'nasty fall it saved me. N ,, T Wea.ther: Hot . If you live in a home lil-:ek N, fm,- li , , , , Y ,YYY Y V V X uv lRVIN'S MUSCLE BUILDER How Do You Look in a Bathing Suit? . Combination Convertible ? Do Your Rzbs Resemble Washboards. Track and Ballet Pumps. If se 1 Will Make e Men of You in 2 Weeks I Can be Conveffed fn 0 few l Seconds Send for my special course, pay the postman S2 plus al Special Baseballs-Catton few cents postage and he will give you my patented Staged e e . e 4 Dumbbells, Bar Bells, Indian Clubs, Cap and Gown, Pink RewvalP1llS fl? USL' I Diploma and Class Pin, all of which my course includes. Between Hawes Donor Delay.-You May Die Tomorrow. Write for gomplete Illustrated 1 atalogue I I 7 l IRVIN S MUSCLE BUILDER MRS. BJ ONES ,,. tw , . . IH, 1 HEFTYTOWN, PA. 18 sissy Ave., Teaville 'mile tgigll, f alll' '. M ' 'Mill' ' 'ulgil -I M, . U. ,Y-f+ :.,4 ,gf llhlxli .I 'If-, 51071 ,..u. pkg up .H-at -fe . 'iqrl5!.i,1r9. pl I - f , I ul I .1 I- lllllldllgqifima... - l If I ' e . l ' 1 I i K 1 I 1 i lllgllls' lst I 'lx I, ' Page 4 THE DAILY SNoozE, DAILY SN OOZE The Snooze as founded by August Disgusta in 1767. I hereby solemly swear to print the truth, the whole falsehood and anything but news. So help me Boss Tweed. Editors in Grief Rutherford Retsof PDQ Eel Remark BVD Assistants . Office Curl, Eclaire Maul Office Buoy, Hi Water EDITORIAL There is nothing more annoying than the singing bather unless it's the bathing singer, botfr these curses to peace, tranquility, and harmony should and must be delegated to that limbo of things unwanted. We suggest they be sent to that place where the football' suits are sent that are given tg ?j to the scrub team. Or else sent down to the boys locker room where they will be forced to sing roundelays to the unseeing, unhearing and unsensitive walls. I Whatever the reason is that these afliictionsl are put on mankind, We are in doubt. Thd only remedy seems to be to prevent all bath-l ing. A number have declared themselves ini favor of that remedy. l The editor hereby notifies anyone to whom it may concern that the next time any onel paints a picture of an ox with his fthe edi-I tor'sD face where the head ought to be andl prints under it Strong as an ox and just, about as smart, he will take action immedi-l ately. Lately the editor has had to have al private body guard every time he goes out. l I fiosj Midnight, Juno 42, 1767 Are you troubled with: Lumbago, In g r 0 W n Toenails, B. O., Scarlet Fever or La Grippe? I ll fn . if lx un ii in ' esaeezgliigm, ::::'.:: iitqlln It Is Your Imagination- Nothing Else Dr. Grief the Crusta- cean Scientist will cure you I know it is against the ethics of the profession to advertise but I think it is my duty to my fel- lowman. Dr. Grief, B. B. Also .Manufacturer of Grief's Coff Drops Moneymakers Apartment Store lllouth Organ Solo at 9:00 A. NI. and 9:00 A. NI. Thirty thousand years ago Barnum said, There's one born every minute. We have founded our store on that principle-sacred to all retailers. i 'iw Fl: i5'111IlIl 1 . ,ly ,. i, , 1 I I T HE DAILY SN0oze, Midnight, Juno 42, 1767 Page 5 CATASTROPHE AT FIVE POINTS Speeding up her gas chariot instead of stopping brought dis- aster to Miss Christmas Carroll of 1011 East Broad Street. Miss Carroll was driving her one- cylinder Bupp north on Broad Street when a red light beamed at her. Thinking it was a stop signal, she applied the brakes- but missed the brake and hit the accelerator. Immediately things began to happen: the trafiic cop lit was his eye that Miss Car- roll saw, not a stop lightl, leaped nimbly to the sidewalk, but the young lady was not to be denied. She pursued him with a malevolent glare and a NOW THE WAY I FEEL ABOUT IT Name: Alfred C. Stine Occupation: Pedagogue Place Questioned: Senior Hi, Room 110 Question: What is your favor- ite sport? Answer: Walking, without the slightest hesitancy. I walk on the average of twenty miles l ibetween two and three every morning with my daughter, Bev- erly. I am sure every father iwill back me up on this state- grinding of gears. The portly X :TY i . J17 W 'Qi cop slipped through a doorway, and So did the Laustin with Car- roll at the helm. The salesman sang a roundelay because it was the first person besides bill col- lectors to visit his store in ten months. But the wild chase went right through and the salesman shot himself in rear of the store. Coming out on Broad minus two wheels, the oflicer sought refuge in a Mack truck: growl- ing fiercely, Miss Carroll went right after him. First she threw the gears at him: then the crankcase. The Girl Reserves came in a body: whose body it was we don't know. but we'll try to find out. The jig was up and the entire cast drove to the Schuylkill Haven Country Club, where they remained for seven- teen years. ment. Smoke Iggy's Ciggys They're Vile and Yet They Stupify Burlap Tipped lVIade from Best Blends of Cabbage and Hemp The Scum of the Crop They're Roasted Our Motto-First and Last WE-ST'S YEAST Our Motto West is Yeast and Yeast is West l Why bother with extend- ed fingernails, ears or eye- l lashes? We can cure your trouble -Send for free ZOZ sam- ple. Enclose ten dollars for mailing charge. Address: 678 North South Street Meridan, Ohio WEST'S YEAST ln ' ' ----------- -T 5 Mammoth Values f g new!! g I I I E 5 Just the furniture for your mother-in-law E to sit in!! Tested on weights up to ten lbs. g Genuine Grand Rapids Antiques! Like I 51093 Buy some for firewood, the kiddies or I l your Worst enemy ' Ef'.1.5 I Page 6 THE DAILY SNOOZIE, Midnight, Juno 42, 1767 BCWXX-Illfll' I flloj THE D.AIl..Y SNOOZE, Midnight, Juno 42, 1767 9-11 , .dl Q 1 1 4: ' ii. . .f ,flf'!lUlIl'. l 'll ll 1 Page -7 SOCIETY OTES In the swim at Monte Barlo fpicture at left! Rodney Spoofer and his henchmen Dick Trench- er, Phil Bolonga and Marl- borough Steeptinbourbon are shown enjoying a dip at All les Bums Beach, Monte Barlo. These four young scions of wealthy Odd Fellows Hill fam- ilies are spending quite a few days at this popular resort and after their stay here they intend going to Sing Sing Beach, Os- sining, N. Y., where they will stay about twenty years. NOBILITY VISITS OUR ENVIRONS To the left is the Duke De Kay, Count of No Count of Wits End, Bogsford, Old Scotch. The Duke is on the outlook for free meals. He has heard that America is the land of the free and he intends to make the best of it. FICTIO TODAY'S TRUE STORY By Valva Frantz Mitzi Mootz stretched her pale, white, gleaming, beautiful, soft, lovely arms toward the moon and sighed softly. She was at Throckmorton Barrington Burke's garden party at his spacious villa in the Rue Morgue. How Mitzi Mootz salesgirl for Boycott and Sons got to Throck- morton Barrington Burke's gar- den party, we don't know and how there was a moon at a gar- den party we don't know either but she was there and so was the moon so on with the tale. Then he came along. He was tall, dark, handsome, and a mil- lionaire bachelor several times over and some to spare. He gave one look at the moon, one at Mitzi, then he strode across the room, took her in his powerful arms and kissed her fiercely. She struggled at first and then lay still in his arms. Of course, SOCIETY HIKES TO i MOUNTAIN PARADISE l The three young gentlemenl you see at the left are members! of the Back-to-Nature Society. They are seeing America worst.l At present they are in a c. da O., box car just west of Missoula, and mail for them can be sentl to Gen. Delivery-U. S. A.l tShip Via Box Cari. ANCHORS AWEIGH To the left is Miss Agnes Bulb on the deck of her palatial steam ' yacht The Tin Sieve. Her X cruise is expected to last for well l over three minutes and for pur-l poses of identification after, shel has false teeth. 1 l l DRAMA l Mitzi didn't know he was a, mil- N lionaire, but she was sure of the l other points, so he must be l a millionaire. Besides Mitzi couldn't love a man for his money-oh no. Will you mar-' ry me? he murmured choking- ly. O, this is so sudden, cooed Mitzi Mootz, the former! lsalesgirl for Boycott and Sons, but now the about-to-be fiance of Ethelbert Lucre. Needless to say they lived sappily ever aft- erwards. l it' l 'rms Pom' SCORNER l NA twosome one September morn was played by a duo forlorn. l Don't laugh! It's no joke! Chorused Welker and Hoke As the audience snickered in scorn!! fill He's Only a Sofa Sprinter-- Yet l-le Has Athletes Teeth Why chew cheap cara- mels, when ours can be had for the asking. Don't get stuck with inferior goods. If you must punish your fill- ings let our Adheso-Scum- tias simply scrunicious do the dirty work and tear down the bridge work also. Iron Clad Caramel Company 18 Gloo Street Town Send For Free Sample l ,fls .,e? if ll liliii in l ,-all itll ly H, ll p, 114- ' V .hi !l . 4 ali ' i ' n 1 , . 1- -- V. 'fusgnnlsmr it , Illilu i ' Il . 'Null' It 1. , -f :ll W, Al3age8 THE DAILYsN00zE,Midnighr,Jun0 42,1767 H a 'Ii fi K. ,Mn -I uh l 4 nnnriillilh I , ,. l li 'Q v x vm' v l V , r 5 a l LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Mr. Editor: I think you are a pain in the neck and about the most mo- ronic numbskull that ever banged his head against the padded cell. What do you know about politics anyway? I have studied the subject all thru col- lege and all thru the two years since I graduated so I ought to know what I am talking about. I-low do YOU know the council 15 grafting anyway? I voted for every man on that council and I know they are all honest men because they all said so in their campaign speeches. What if they did spend 320,000 each to be elected to a S1000 job. They just did it out of the goodness of their hearts so they could benefit the people. So please don't try to deceive the public in your 'i!!?-'JH Inudsliflgillg, rank excuse for a paper. Yours in the face, -A. PEST. Ooh Mr. Editor: I was a little afraid to write to you because you See I never wrote to a big important editor i Dear Mr. Editor: I I read your editorial on What should be done witn people who ieat peanuts in the movies and I criticize you only because I don't think your punishment of lslow death by starvation was severe enough. I have been go- 'ing to the movies every night lfor thirty years. A woman who lives down the street does the same thing and always takes the iseat beside me. If she can't sit lbeside me she sits behind or in 'front of me, and, she always brings about ive pounds of pea- . nuts and munches them all lthru the show. Not only this, her son used to read the sub- titles out loud. Now her grand- son continues this practice. The biggest question before the coun- , try today is What can be done to such people? More editorials of this sort I say. l ADVICE T0 THE LOVE LORN By Brelizabeth Ewer Dear Miss Ewer: I am a young girl 19, but look 42, I have cross eyes, one green the other brown, ingrown toe- nails and fallen arches. I re- cently met a young man of 20 and fell in love with him at once but I think he tries to avoid me. What can I do to win him? Yours truly, Irene Smirch. REPLY: To Irene: Perhaps by winning him you would lose more than you would win if you lost him in that his loss would be a gain. If he avoids you as you say he does he probably is of small calibre and not at all a fit mate for a girl of the high intelligence you must have to write to me about this matter. My advice is wear dark glasses and have your feet amputated. Yours truly, . Yours truly, Danial Knavis. Brelizabeth Ewer. n- ---------------- ' ------------------- -E I I I I l I I I I Milk From Scented Scows : man before. I have wanted to , . E ask a favor from you for a long, E 23. We can sell milk cheaper because E long time and I just know : A ' l W, f th e haul it The scows : you'll do it won't you, Mr. E N - I 0 e Way W ' . E Editor? Well now I wish you . E 5, that take the garbage out in the eve- 5 would Show more fashions in 5 ' ning bring the milk in in the mom. 5 your paper you know-dresses, l 1 lt N 'Ik 4-, : . ff I ' . coats, hats, etc. Really there is! E I-it ' jing- : nothing interesting for an edu- l E E li' E cated girl to read in the papers! E Has Your Baby Crickets? E but the latest modes. Of course, 1 E E I .1' h ' ' - ' ' ffm t at you have to pmt 7 Feed Him Our Milk and You Won't l other stuff for the common, 5 : vulgar crowd to read because E Know E they like that and won't buy S E your paper if it isn't in. But I I you shouldn't forget your more E CO, E intelligent readers, Mr. Editor. E S Now don't forget, : I -E. VILE. L, ,,,, ---it I 1 U123 Ill . ,tiger -ziggiimu I 5 3 gl rlgrhfs lm, liii 'Z' all ln' ' 4 .,.a 'U Wfusllli VJ' an I 1 I 1 I 1 4 i Ili ' o THE DAILY SNOOZE, Midnight, Juno 42, 1767 Page 9 1 SUCIETY Biggest Affair of the Season Militar With the loud blaring ofl bands, the rattling of muskets and the wailing of mothers, the wedding of Major T. Mervin Oyster and of Dame Nellie Percy was held here today. The Rev. D. K. Goofer united the' happy pair in the bonds of holy matrimony. S. S. Bradshaw, the Kentuckeh Bradshaws, suh, was best man and gun bearer for the groom. N The bride was charmingly at-E tired in a frock in the latesti Coaldale mode of pink tulle vel- Wedding vet, overlaid with Lapis Lazuli and Hoboken diamonds. The bridesmaids, Miss Etta Ton and Miss Marie Atoinette, who had skipped with the few paltry presents the happy pair received, were also charmingly attired. Miss Ton wore a frock of grey burlap, with an overtrimming of icrank-case grease. Miss Atoin- iette wore a frock of green vio- lets and yellow red bird wings. After the wedding the happy pair went for a sled ride to the NI-Zoly Land accompanied with Celebrated Cheers, jeers and rice. The groom will be remem- bered as the only man to dis- cover the Lost Chord, the Lost Dauphin, and the Lost of the Forty Niners in the same fox hunt. The Bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Percy of Sewer, New Manor, Cascades on the Alley, Scrumbto Addition. A few months ago they held a big fiesta and are not yet back from Sing Sing where they went to recuperate. Av.: 'ily :mg nlfzi' f113J ul I Page 10 At The Stranded 1 This week Only The Varnished l Lady Starring Tinta Falspar i Tinta was only a filler in this picture but the star dyed and Tinta ably took her place, l Polish Niger is the villian and proves a dog is not as black as he is painted. Do not miss this col- orful drama. Produced by the HECTICOLOR CINEMA COR- PORATION at a cost of over a million dollars. Prices, Children under 3,i S.10cg Adults, 31.00 i i l,awley's Reversible Shot Guns These guns can be used as shot guns, stove pokers, spy glasses, , blow torches or shot guns. l T Hli DAILY SNOOZIE, Midnight, Juno 42, 1767 F07 Tlhllf Tired Feeling 2 NIX VOMICA i out sale K . g f Everything Must Go At a Loss 1, 5 A f N, 1 Ralk-Over Shoes, calked with f Q i Chewing Gum, 54.98 and up AA O .X ul Nix Vomica is not approved by any association and an overdose brings disastrous results. Recommended by American Un- dertakers Association also endorsed by Oscar Brown Hevans, famous racing car driver, as a substitute for crank case grease. On Sale at Trzxzefr Trzg Stores Stag's Riding Stables Plugs for riding purposes! for hire. Can also be used for plowing and haulingl Will shoot both ways tif aimedj. 1 garb ge' For Sale at I A I ' Stags Nags More , ' , ' Horse Power Per Big Shot l,awley's Tick. Apartment Store Rates 82.00 per hr. Here is a letter of commenda- fx tion: P A' Dear Sir: O . I. 4- 1 have used your Scabsorbine Q mouth wash for just two days now W and my mouth and teeth worries are over. My mouth is as pure as the day I was born-in fact I am using a teething ring now in hopes tis of coaxing out a new set of teeth and gums. PAI.AT BURNS Removes the Scum from a Y, .'v N. Vg Delicate Gum Beware of Imitations fllell Chintz's Silk Stockings, fast colors, but won't run 81.98 Flimsy's Special Tearever Brand Underwhere?- .930 Per Section i p Bribe's Dept. Store A Square Steal From All i fl-low Do You Spend i Your Evenings? Install One of Our Fadio Specials i i i l More Mileage Per i Cat's Whisker Do You Want a Trim Graceful Figure? NO? Well whether you want to or not we'll give you one. How? With our special corset lor corpu- lent customers. Corpse Corset Company 'nfl-A-i., . .M THE DAILY SNOOZE, Midnight, Juno 42, 1767 Page 11 Theatre and Movie Review '-REACHING FOR THE 1 OUR FAVORITE PLAY STAGE AND SCREAM SPOON Playing this week only at the Castoria is perhaps the best play of the season. Ep Som- salts, the father, is smoothly taken by John West. Castor Oil, the villian, is a slimy scum to say the least. John Warthog takes this part well. Cascara, the daughter and heroine, is a dark southern beauty who never gives a hint to her choice be- tween Castor and Fenamint, the hero until the last act. This is a gripping drama worth seeing the second time. Don't miss this stupendous masterpiece. Tanglefoot Bones, the tiny toned tenor, is with us again, with his bunch of hams, so all you merchants, who sell old fruit in the galleries get an ex- tra supply on hand for tonite when he opens at the Bumjes- i i tic. We would also suggest that, the Bumjestic get its hook and bags of flour in shape in case he mistakes the jeers from the audience as applause and re- fuses to get is probably off the stage, Bones the worst bore onl This months play of the week as picked by Old Pop Mac- Snorter, the deaf and blind critic, was The Flaming of the Pew. The scene is laid in an old church. The plot was poor but the action good, especially when the church burned down and the people imprisoned are saved by a deluge of water from above. We are glad to see the religious plays coming back. They certainly offer a big Held for actors. The author of the play was Ded Reiter. Now that the disappearance has been made public, Detective Inspector Spews 'and the law should have little trouble locating him. The Inspector said, HAl- tho this is one of the most baf- fling cases I have ever stumbled into, I hope to make it as easy to solve as a case of ordinary dog shooting. HELPFUL HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES Today's cocktail is called the Washington and Lee Sting. 1 pint of ginger ale tablespoons tobasco whiskey glasses of shellac drops prussic acid 5 3 8 Special this week at The Ne- fariof' Darnold Arkes starring in Blunderbuss This is an old Western mellerdrammer of the lowest type. The Nefario certainly can charter punk pic- tures. He is disably assisted by Woody Bedwell, the usual poor but pretty heroine. Scurvy Cur- vey, the villianous mortgage forecloser comes to a fitting end when he is hurled over the cliff by Blunderbuss in the last reel. Don't take mustard water-see this picture. Special Sale of Radia- tor Seats These radiator seats are just the thing for those Hot Radiator's. Made of special heat absorbing asbestos, it saves care, trouble, pain and worry. No longer need you fear not having a seat in school. Just carry one of our seats and you can sit where angels fear to even tread. the boards today but as great! 1 OUHCB of SOHIJ- ' Special Price Today men never realize their own Soak a piece of Old leather! l tinsole preferably! in the mix- Onl OSC greatness Dfobably actors dfmitlture until it fthe ieatherw dis- Y ' recognize their own punkness. .integrates Serve with ice. Have You Ever Had a Keyhole V: , Catastrophe ' PV In Your Life? Then You Want One of Our Unbreak- El able Glass Eyes. All Shades and Sizes. Will Not Break Positively. THE CLASSY GLASSY CO., lIlC Optics for all Purposes. CCan Be Used for Nlarblesli flli .ts Ii t I . l il Q 1 i ' -iilllll 1' , l ,V li n ll l ' 4' L in , I. -i U .. X ,rl . .1 ,I . . .. .1-.hx , : x ' . i1iiii'lmiqffi'5 w...x w I . 1 , num' S V Q11 1 lite ilJage 12 THE DAILY SN0oze, Midnight, Juno 42, 1767 tl J- 'AI F - V --W - W 1 - lint ulllll lm 'I 5 .i . -A 'gif' x .yi ip' ilu i - fav 'fiilil BIG FIGHT CHAMPS CLINCH IN TITLE BOUT N. Y. 16 Feb.-Last night peace reigned in heavyweight circles. Tonite a new cloud has appeared on the horizon. It is none other than that game lit- tle battler, Monty Stallbum. Marty fought Fake Japlan, the Left Hook and Eye Man, to a double knockout. Round 1 Fake leapt to his feet deter- i -X Round 97 This round was played to the f X strains of the Wreck of Old 97 X 'because Japlan went around 4? ievery curve at 90 miles an ' fb n N hour. After 2 days Stallbum 31 J caught up to him, but not be- ifore Japian get his tenth wma. f - X K 'And soon the battle was over- X Q fix e ' all over! i 25' civil l --.X ' N. . ,H I i i ' K t I x 3 i xx ' mined to annihilate the little l challenger. But he missed. When they picked him out of a typewriter in the press box at the end of the round the champ was in a bad way. Round 2 Opening with 6 uppercuts to the ankle, Stallbum was going 1 and bit the cha1lenger's ear. Foul cried Phil Scott, a spectator, then all knew he wasi safe on first. Round 3 In this round the referee took the gloves so they could secure better holds. After a six round clinch they adjourned for tea I Ilfreat. Then Japlan, clinched and truffles in the lounge. ' 'VL illilv nil 'I' , 'N 1 4 1 . ' 1 jigiiiz zilgd, ev In pmt ii, i 1,11 it R ' ln: llglii L-- 1, . Qfjawx i Sffixy i l WP F l, Q lit tb K -i. . .i ' I-a . H! 'iii ,ni ., ,, v ,. ' it ' 'ir il fit THIS D.-XILY Sivoozia, Midnight, Juno 42, 1767 Page 13 i Senior Champ ow Bow Before Faculty Tramps Stapleton's Fouls Too Much for Student In a game played for the un- employed waste basket emptiers last evening in the Joe Gish memorial gym the Senior Psue- Cage Birds ,for a, thrilling two-pointer, the ,first of the game. Score at iquarter, we don't know yet. In the second quarter, Ben N dod,Ch' fm: '. -F T op S ampmns O B m fx ' iBaer cut in fast, grabbed the ter-sewer league of the new XII C W MYVW b u t t . f b. minion doiiar Capone Hi School X i a ' gc' Ou a pau' 0 mow' . . . f- ilars, and shot one, another per- were trampled in the mire by . the faculty hipposl H J A Nfect goal. The crowd gave him The game was an exciting one ' f' ia big hand- Stine wok time from start to finish. The Psue- k 'out for a smoke. Scurvey-Cur- doiwds alllleafed 011 the f100T ' qgiixveyi getting mad, cut in but . 3X C mst' lead by Kapt' Kleppinger . f B tripped over Welker's foot which from the sticks. They got a ' -- mild hand. Then a roar start- ing from one corner and soon traversing the whole length of the building shook the rafters as the crowd greeted the Hip- pos. Capt. Stapleton and his vermilion clad minions took the floor on a run and vice versa. We want Je'wells, bellowed a powerful voice from the good old rear of the hall and soon the vulgus took up the cry We want Jewells. However the faculty did not cast their Jew- ells before swine as they were saving him for their big game with the girl reserves. Then the game began. Here is play by play as seen by Bugi Eye MacGuire. Hoke tapped the ball to Stapleton but Kleppinger cut in fast and took it. Staple- ton, not to be outwitted tackled him. First down, goal to make, ball in midcourt. Stap1eton's' teammates gathered round and patted him on the back. Klep- pinger claimed a foul and Mucklow obliged by calling one on him. Stape missed the toss. Hoke tapped to Stape who dribbled the length of the floor U17 happened to be in the way and idid a jack-knife to the floor. Mucklow caught Stapleton just about to brain Kleppinger Nwith a sandbag. Here the final iwhistle blew. 1 Score: Faculty 1013 Seniors 1 or somewhere around there. iFaculty I-Iippos Srs. Psuedopods ,F. Welker Kleppinger iF. Stine Cunningham ic. Hoke storch G. Baer Curvey G. Stapleton If -:f Hula, 14 .lv il .,. in I iii: I waideii ii' 1 Page 14 VFHE D..x11,Y siwimf, Midnight, Juno 42, 1767 Special Sale of First Grade Special Burlap Overcoats A few odd lots of cheesecloth and Hour bags to go at the same great savings. Sizes 16 to double EE Q no Q 1 ' gl x Price 356.9911 Qggw Before sale S69.49c gal School Isn't Hard ! Not if You're Equipped With One of Our Answer Books. Nlany a Student is Getting Thru on the Pony Express VVhy Not You? ,X X l'l1ony's Ponies for all Subje'c!.s' Including Gym. ' i X I State Subjerls Desired. A 1:1:1 Each S.50c I PHONY PONY CO. 1 N' CHICAGO, ILL. xl., . fl im , 6 H191 OLD AMILHA A SIGHT NL 'T fi' .. il 'Q v 'A 'f sv X .. li ix S- 4 7 ,: ilKI I i 51203 Student Members of Rotary Bank Cashiers 121 High School News Staff . ylf 3 Dill! IH! 1' !! '5r1.k In I 1 1' l.4 l . Cast of Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichonu K Reading Club OfHcers Cast of Bulla KIM lah' 'lui H221 . , 1 i -i, 4 , ll 'I'5lliili'H ' 'I1l. M Retrospective and Prospective Betty B rexx 'er Dan Davis lfle: xrumm r Pfeil Betty VVo0dwell james Sehmauch Bill Kleppinger lllarv Carroll Mildred Davis Russ Donald Flossie Zehner George Southam Frances Kolb Louise Reiehelderfer .lohn Hirsch Anna Kleekner lfleanor Foley Thelma Linkhorst Ruth Kurtz Rav Davis joe Schoener 11'rzs efficient windy attractive business-like inquisitive a woman hater a roller-skater petite an athlete an all-round girl quiet well dressed a mimic a Boy Scout 21 Latin pupil tidgetv interested in Charlie a songster medically-minded a pest If more efficient gusty enticing more business' like experimentive falling an autoist une jolie petite a star more all-round more quiet better dressed histrionic a C.ill.'l'.C. man a Latin student more tidgetv in love with Charles a singer surgically-minded an array of pests 1231 Il'ill be an adding machine a Demosthenes a magnet a typewriter a scientist a Bluebeard an angel une belle femme an All-American a barrel the western front a Chesterfield ad Lady lllaebeth El man 0, war a Tullian oration a saw IX I rs. lvetterau a Galli-Curei a quack a Flit evader ' Q 2 , . i. tl ' 'pulllll l no .f .s gl' l I I 1 il' , 5 i1li:l,v IW u 'fb l yr i ,. -e 5 l f 1 1 1' . ' , . 1' .' V I ,- - 1 ' a . I':: ' 'H ylllll! :Hill llllii Jill gf ..E15!1 Myra. Wa. ' ,, , ' -' u..t,ggu 4 Hr. ,rat3.L'yi,1 :. X Characters from Our Bookshop 'lihe Herehzuit of Veniee Y ---Y Paul 5,1-111-I-1-r QVUIINIS ,v YY... ,--l':llIH0llLi Foster The Divine Lzuh --, ---AIQ-gm Sum l,oehim':1r --- ..,. Bill -I11111-5 'l'he 'lihree Musketeers U .... Chzirlie Nicholls, Bill Xloser, l r4111kli11 Mueklow 'lizirzaui -H U,-Iue Zzuiin Julius C111-S111 ---john XVest 'lihe Liuiiqueror ---ylilllll Uziuhert ll Peiiseroso .,,, Rohert Reed The 'lihinker - ,-,, Roy Neifert The Lost xxvllfili M- ---Corner of High :uid South S11':1rz11'11 Streets 'lihe lmiig XXVIII of Les ixIISK'l'Jli1il'S - 'lihe Big House - L'UIllil'II1I1l'li ,- justice - ,--'l'he lruilnt UH1ee1' -,,-S0lIR' 500 H. S. Students --,Ye Good Old High Seluml -,--All of us 11243 DVERTPSEMENTS 5? H ' - 4 '2- : ,- 1 Z 9' , ,?,g -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -I' 4- -P 'P - - Yo ' Y 0' o f 'O - IW W, Wa f- ? EQ 1 X if , E.. ,ff , via 5 5? -12191 1 5f 5f'33 sf ' E7 EL! T5 - p -:E -5-.T-L I If . if . , Li v r E 'E- 'f 0 O 0 o 0 ' 1 fm-1 ' 1 ' 4. ...- .... - .,.. - .,,. ,.,. - ...... .-,,.. ,-,,- ,- ,P Bastian ros. Co. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Cfasy Rings Graafnation lnfzyitafzbnf JEWELERS AND STATIONERS FOR TAMAQUA HIGH SCHOOL THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR GET OUR CATALOGUE CLUB PINS, CHARMS, MEDALS Original Designs for Particular Groups Represented by PAUI , I ,. WAGNER TAMAQUA, PA. 652 EAST BROAD STREET Phone 988-M 'I' vll- --.- - -I - .... ------ . ------- . 4. 51263 ED. JL, JJENNINGS E xcl usive, A rtistic URNITUR 205-211 West Broad Street .,,. .i .i.1,,.1,in.1,,i,..,.,,1,,,-.1,...,M1f-1..,-i--.U,1,,l.1.1-in.,, 1 .-,...1,,.1.,., Wear IQDXY Shoes When W 4 i Sinai lanlubluwniyllflff i lf Wx fl? l ll l X 1 Ng f QU uuvirr V' in glQ9',Hffe1?7'ii fl 7i'?'f, - 'X l Ma Eiyf Ev 6' 1 1. - QU, 11,.1...1,.,,1 ,.,. .,,. -M..,linnimi1,.,,1.,4.1.... 51271 TAMAQUA, PA. To the proms or week- end parties where you create an impression that stamps you as a connoisseur of good style. For Men 52.95 For Women The Roxy Shoe Stores Always First With the newest Pottsville - Tamaqua Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 1nn...m-m.1..n1..i.- 1 1.m...m .., .v. iv-, ' H 1.1 1 1 1.1....-.....1...i1...i1m-1uv-1M1In-1In-1m.1.m1m.1u..1n1u.1u1 1 1 1 --....1m F05 EOYQU1? OQQZQFM VICTORIA TI-IIEATRIE SELECT PHOTOPLAYS WITH SCREENS MOST POPULAR STARS Where Sound Sounds Best 1.1.m1M11411.111yi-.1.1-11.1-V1.1-V1H-.1In-1uu1uu-mi-.1....1m.1.m1.m1wn1uniun-uu1un1.4..1.in-rv-l1nu1 PENNSYLVANIA IN DEMN ITY : CORPORATION : QA Stock Companyj Participating Automobile Insurance DEPENDABILITY AND SUBSTANTIAI, SAVINGS JACOB A. EBERTS, Agent PHONE 4sz.J TAMAQUA, PA. nH1H1.1Hn1nn1vm1m.-.i,n1.,.11.,.,1.1.1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1lu11...11m11m1.m1m.1w1.m-uf in' um + 4- 'M , gi , 51281 of .---- ---------- - -V ------- ... -....-.,. 4. I SHOES and HOSIERY For every occasion and every costume. Keil- r 4 V l man's are showing shoes new in design and N l material for every member of the family. l Hosiery to match all colors of footwear. A li 1. fit for every footg a price for every purse. ll l K EILMAN BROTH ERS Tamaquzfs Leading Shoe Store ,,1.1....--..111....1-.11-1..--111...111...1uu.. Compliments of Higgins Enterprises Incorporated 51293 lil ll ii Compliments of z MJULiUER'S SHOPPIE z DRESSES COATS SUITS MILLINERY Gold Stripe Hosiery VV here Style and Quality Predominate LANSFORD TAMAQUA JULIUS KOLB GEORGE KOLB KOLB BROTHERS Gezzerrzl Insurance and Bozzdirzg 32-34 VVEST BROAD STREET, TAMAQUA, PENNA. 1303 or ..-,...-,.- -...-..,.-.,..-....- - - -..l.-..,-...- -..-,.,.-.,..- -.,..-...... -....- -,.,.- - ,- 4. Pottsville's Largest, Oldest and Best Jewelry Store The Long-Established Reliabiltiy of Our Store Protects You Both in Quality and Price GREENQS Dependable for 84 Years fTl1Le Green Gift Slwpl' .,.-.,,.1-l1'-'1N-Q1.ii 1,111 1 1 -41u..-H-H.. ily, 1 1 1 1 1 lm... W' e Congratulate the Graduates And Wish Them A Successful and Useful Life 4 ' 9-zsgix ' Ei:-f DG TRICH' POTTSVILLE Um 1,.,.1m- LANDIS SHOE REPAIRING 24 Mauch Chunk Street, TAMAQIM, PA. 1..H1.I..1..H1,.H1.IH1,,,,1nH1H.,1..,.1....1m.1.m1m.1 DAVIS FOOD SHOPPE Better Things to Eat Fresh Meats and Groceries 326 West Broad Street, T,xMAo1ux, PA. 1..,,1 101.-.....,1,,..1m.1.u.1.,..1m.1....1 1 1 1 1.i..1....1.m1-m1....1im1...1im1.m1,1-.1,...1m.1in im-,, nn- .1,,,,1....un-...H1.,,.1,...1....1.1..1..,.1 1 1 1 Phone 3 PANSY'S ELECTRICAL REPAIR SHOP 405 East Broad Street, TAMAQUA, PA. -.un1mi1u1-111n11.1.1mi-vm-nm1....1nu-luv-nm1m If Death Comes Just Telephone Us T. J. Greenawalt U n d e r t a k e r Phone 26-R-5 Snyders, P 1.1.-N11-1.1 ..1,,..1,..,1.m1 1 1.-ll1i...1. 1uu1m Compliments of Gulf Dl'l.iIftl4Q' Range SGI'i'l.I'G Srfztimz KWH T amaqua Heights Intersection of Mahanoy City and Hazleton Highways I I , +- -K-- - --'- ---- ----- 1--v-1--- -n- 132 'V' III 4. ..........,.. - ......-....- .. .-...- -. -...... -....-...... - -.. - - - - - - - - - .. 4. Visit This Popular Store for Hand Detailed I GE RI E 31.95 and 5152.95 There's perfectly beautiful workmanship in these undies, and you will want to choose sev- eral pieces. Dainty appliqueg fresh, new col- orsg hand hemstitching, and lovely lace ap- plique are just a few of their important at- tractions. asa' 323311. Philadelphia Bargain Store 2222222 Slips TAMAQUA Bloomers X dx V . I 11 lla I . il AN :kk 'ajax Ig ,',','P:' ' . 5 az- F 'sgigaf ily- ',a V: Y' W l K. .- 1,1,,,,1i..,.-,.,i,,1 1--1.4.-..1.i1iaii1.iii-. - .. 1 .- iiiniuu-nu-. 1uu..mi1mi.- 1 .-4 Phone 412 Al Sewife for People Wliaza Care gain-an L stints Discriminating women who demand the utmost in experienced, distinctive service find our service to their liking. We specialize Facial Treatments, Manicur- ing, Hair-cutting, Hair dyeing, Hair and Scalp treatments, Finger-waving and Marcelling. Our operators are experts in Eugene, Frigidine, Frederick, Bonat, PauI's Supreme, Le Mur, and Edmond Permanent Waving. Moles, warts, pimples, blackheads, and all facial blemishes scientifically treated. I.adies', children's, and gents' hair-cutting departments. Hobby-horse chairs for the kiddiesg male and female bob-artists. Franco-American method of Beauty Cul- ture taught. PEOPLE'S TRUST BLDG. TAMAQUA, PA. f153l Conrad's Comfort Station GAS, TIRES, Tumas Ou., Clmus, C.-XNIJX' . .,. ,,..,.,.,...,.4., ,...: ,,., ': I - ..,, . :.,A ., 'U Q 5 gg., io t ,N A, . . tttt l V' I Q Fl o t S 'wr--M .t't 'tt' -raiggf ..., Q..,. Q ACCESSORIES GROCERIES W. R. CONRAD, Prop. We Save You Dollars on Tires, Tubes, Groceries PINE STREET TAMAQUA, PA 51343 'I' 'I' W1..-41....1.m1.m1.m1....1m.1 11...1ln.1H..1....1.m1....1.m1,.,.1W..M1.m1.,,,1.u.1...,-..,-,1 1 ,m1.w1....1.,..1,,.,1m.1m.1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1W..ml1nm1...1uu1uu1...1....1 111111..11111.111....1 'I' 'I' -in M... 1 1,1 1 .. 1....1.,.......,1 1 ....,.-...V-lf..-W1.....,.-.,,,1,- 1 1 1 1 1.1....-,. .P Sales-- --Service MAJESTIC MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. 30-32 CENTER STREET TAMAQUA, PA. We Will Be Glad to Arrange for a Demonstration 11.11.ln11--11.1-1W-1m,1,1-T11-'11,-'.1w..-.N-... -'-, 1 .,,- 1.x-1--V1.1-,1,4--1x--1 ,... 1 .... 1 ,,., 1,...1W1-'.51,m1,.,,1.,1,.,.1 Delightfully Old-Fashioned SAYLOR'S HOM - AID BREAD ...1....1 1 ...In1.m1.0.1.1-1114n1un1........m.1nu....nn-.,14m1.-H1W1--v,1.-H1,-,,1.H!1 --4- 1.v-V1.1-V..-.-ry-m1.m1 Emergency Plumbing Eyficiently Done BY FRED SEMBACH CORNER MARKET AND BIDDLE STREETS PLUMBING, HEATING and SHEET METAL WORKS Phone 399 ,...1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.U1.1u11.4.1nn1nn1.m1.m1un1.m1 1 51553 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.u1..,. 1 1.1 1M1.1111m.1..m1.m1m.1n n1.m1m.1nn 1.m1,m1,,,,111111,-,.1,,,.1....1 1 1 1 1u..1n Slicility Clothing and Furnishings 1 LOSOS O QUALITY IS ECONOMY 1,-1.1.1-.11-1-1 .4 1.-'.1.v..1.v4.-n-rv-nu-n J. M. DOAK F l 0 r i s t ngjugg.. '11AMAQI'A, PA. 1 1,...1m.1 1 1 1l.1uu1nu1m- 1 . .1uu-u1vm1M11un1....1M11.1.1M.1....1u.y1,...1m.1,.n1uu1 W. G. SCHMAUCH GREEN AND FANCY GROGERIES 116 Pitt Street, TAMAQ1',x, PA. 1I-1.1un-u1uu1un1un1m.111.11.-1 1-.1i.1.1..1 1 11.111 Eames of 1908 of EAMES' BUTTER KRUST BAKERY Extends Greetings to CLASS OF 1931 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1m'1uu1uu1nu11m1.m.1nu1-m1m..- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1041 51363 A Ap: 4, of ........ -. ..-.....- .- -....- .... ...-.,- ---..-I-,--1,-N .--- -..-H...-.,.g. COSTUMES and CAPS AND GOWNS of a Superior Excellence on Rental WAAS 81 SON Costumers to the Nation 123 South 11th Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ..-.HH1,,..1W..,',,1.,1,1.m1m..-I.,1 1 1 1 WHOLESALE Store Phone S524 K I 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 1 THE DAVID J. MOLLOY co. l 2857 North cnjesrcrn Avenue 1 ci-ucAoo -A dr, 1 --.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1....-....1i...1..,.1.,..- RETAIL Residence 3804-W Roy C. Geary's Sport Shop Athletic Equipment of Quality Everything in Equipment for Colleges, Schools, Clubs, Swimming Pools and Playgrounds 119 WEST FOURTH STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. ,1,,,1.m,1,,,,14n1,.,,...m1 1 1 1 1 1 -ul 1371 m1.,.1., 1.. 1.1.1 ..1n..1.,..1.v-111. 1 1 .u1W1 .1.- .1 .1. 1 ,1 1 1 1.1.ll.1.l um11...1m.1....1m.....1.11.u1.m1yw1.-.....m.1 + 1 1.11.1 ..l. 1 1,1 lull 1 unuu -nu: uv nu4u 1 nnnv -Q uuwu :mul vuuv 4, Rudolph 81 Delano Road Contractors Peoples Trust Co. Bldg. T,ux1Ao1'A, PA. 1 11111--I THE J. L. TILEY Things That Are Good to Eat 323 Vfest Broad Street, T,ni1,xoLxx, PA. 1 1....1m.11.1.1In-1y.u1....1m.1....-. 1.1 R S TQA U All T 2 F7 The Place to Eat H1M1lm-n.1....1.m1....1....1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1.1 Compliments of American Industrial Credit Company Subsidiary of Domestic Finance Corporation 138 WEST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA PHONE 665 Family Loans Up To S300 1m.... 1 . y1m.11...1.1.1111.15.,.1l.,.1..n-.y...1un -un1u-my 1l,,.1,.,y14f,l1.1ll1Ul.1l.,l1lm1,.,.1.l.,1,. 1 ,1 1 J. M. CLAWSON Pottsville's Leading Jeweler GRUEN WATCHES VIRGIN DIANIONDS .W1.1n--I...1.-n1y...1....1.,.,1,...1,.,,1...,1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1....1.l..1W1m.....m.1,,..1lm-.....1....1,.., D381 5 nn1uI.1nu1.m-W.-m.1m.1un1uu1m.1nn1m.1m.1m.1.m1.m1un1m.1u4111u1nu1W11,111.1..11.1.-1111114.11M11 W ENZEIXS BROADWAY RESTAURANT G. MARTIN WENZEL, Prop. Special Platter Dinners Every Day from 11:30 to 8:30 Sea Food in Season - First Class Service 14 WEST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PA. Phone 1130-J -11.1111.,..111'-1f1:11...,1f'--1111 11 -1 1nu1M1 .-,1nn1uu1u-v1w11.1.1H1.1.1.I1ml1m.-...r1m.1...1uu1nu- BREAD ,I-ll: 'Kb f'l2Q1SQ, ' Ro1,Ls ,ff-f' DANDY-KAKE 1 H. STEl.l.FoX 1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.m....nn1 11-n1uu1 1 1 1 .1m1un1nn1m.1 1 1m..1nn- Phone 366 THE CASH BUYERS MEAT MARKET Meats, Groceries, Fish and Oysters 36 HUNTER STREET, TAMAQUA P,A. 1.-1.1 1 1 1H1.1.1-.111.11-IHI1I-.41I-1.1u111111.....m.....m1.m...I.I.14.1.11m1,...1....1....1....1 1 1 1 1m.1.m- Patronize the Senior Candy Stand 4' H-, ...... J-.- - -. -m....-....-. -1- 51593 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1m,-n-n 1uu1m.1 1m..-In--mf.-I-nlnniTmlnui 1 1 1-T 4 + -.m-...,-....-....-....-......my-N..-.....-H..-T...-......m.-....--.........-...T-.......1..-.l..-W.-...T-......H..-....-..,.-...,- + QUALITY FOOD MARKET Green and Fancy Groceries 11515 West Broad Street, TAMAQUA, PA. 1n-l1..u1.n..- 1.miun.-un,nn1.u.-lm1nu1W1 1 ni There Must Be a Reason for Calling the Working- man's Friend HONEST ABE Buy Your Work Clothes from SH ERMAN'S Army and Navy Store EYE STRAIN For the Good of Your Health Have Your Eyes Examined Avoid Headaches Glasses Help Many Ailments See DR. GELB to See Right I 111 West Broad Street, TANIAQLTA, PA. Otlicc Hours: 9 A. M. to 8.30 P. M. I 1 TEXAS LUNCH Light Lunch - Sandwiches Weiners and Hamburgers Delicious Cofee 1 l West Broad Street, TAMAQUA, PA. I n.-nu Eugene F. Sowers GWWVD Dependable Insurance mom Tamaqua National Bank Bldg 'llANIAQUA, PA. 1,,,,11.1...11111.-11,,1 You Couldn't Find a Better Place to Buy Footwear 20TH CENTURY SHOE CO. 114 WEST BROAD STREET Footwear for the Entire Family '-llllallu T lm.lu..1...,i-nn1....1.,.,1W1 .. ... 1 .- 1.,.,1 1401 1..111..11111.111 14...1....1...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1....1....1.. 1....1....1.-..1..in1uu......1....1....1..4.1..1 1... Samuel R. Beard Insurance 133 West Broad Street, T AMAQUA, PA. 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 ADAMS, Prop. I 1....1111111111111....1........111111111111... I I BUY WHERE T Quality and Prices are - RIGHT I S H E A F F E R ' S I Grocery Store I EAST BROAD and . COLUMBIA STREETS - .... .. .... - ..,. .. .,.. - .... - ,.,, - .... - .... -........-..- .... .......- I I A FRIEND I I 1 1111111 I I Franc Ulrich I TTStaEoTlenIZ1gPrinter I Stationery, Printing, Office Sup : plies, Gifts, Prizes, Greet- ' ing Cards ' Ulrich Building I 127 West Broad Street, - TAMAQUA, PA. I I 1411 1 l nnlm--- fix Compliments of JOHN G. SCOTT -ni.-1llmlm.-.,.....,..1....1m-M-11.1I.-.minvinuv1unl..ni....-....U....IniHD......-.....-....-......,..........1 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. A 51423 in M1 1..,.1.....-..1.1....1...,1....1....1..,,1....1,.,.1.......,..1m....,.u1,.,.1.,,,1....1......m.1.....-m.1....1.,..1,.,.1....1 4, SCl3AffUlQD'S HOMETOWN HQVYQ'-,Q9'N20 A Good Place to Dine 11--.1....1..i.11-1.1M11-1.1.-l.1.m.1...I1m.1m.1...y1m41 1m1nu..nu1M411n1....1m.1m.1-M1.m1m.1m.1m. MONROE To WHITESIDE Assistant Superintendent BALTIMORE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Ordinary and Industrial Insurance 1....1 1 1 .1m.1m.1.m1n..1....1....1.m1....1un-1un1.m..uu1m.1.,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1.,.. Phone 153-J BREISCH'S MEAT MARKET Quality and Service Our First Aim 421 HAZLE STREET TAMAQUA, PA 1.m1m..-W111-11.1.11M11m...m1m.1nn1M1.m1.m1m....m1....1m.1m..1 1....1..I.1UH1.m1.m.1m.-n..1ml Compliments of BUI3 GDAEIZIZ and DAN IBDYLE I up .-...H ------- -.-..f.-.m-..m-u-.- .... -....-,...-....- .-.. -...--H..--. - .- 1 1 1 -. .. 4, 51431 1i.1..n1...1.1..1.1..1.1..1.1 1 1 -.. 1 1 1 1 1 1.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 .1.. nQ.:f fQ 46TQ.9a E. Franklin Gritlfiths 1...-.-11....11111..111111111111111111...1 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. T H E TAMAQUA NATIONAL BANK Broad and Berwick Streets TANIAQUA, PA. The bank of Personal Service + .--. - --- ------ - ------------ - ------ + 51443 T ------------------ ------ +- HCLEANS THE WORLD MAYTAG WASHER HOOVER SVVEEPER KXJ?k-ff' Call J. HOWARD WILLIAMS l Phone 321 for Demonstration C. T. SHELLHAMMER ICE AND COLD STORAGE - TRUCKING LARGE MODERN SWIMMIN G POOL The Place to Spend Your Leisure Time GNMVD TAMAQUA, R. D. NO. 3 Phone 1121 lllantz One Mile Below Tamaqua on the Allentown Pike fl-453 ville New York Life Insurance Company 86 Years Old NOW IS THE TIME TO START YOUR PENSION FOR LATER YEARS Safest .Investment in A merica Representative A. NI. LEONARD 1.m1 1 1 1 1 1.1...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1--1 1 1.1 1 ....1un1 The Schilbe Lumber Company Building Hlaferials Lumber Building Supplies Planing Mill General Building Construction East Broad and Laurel Streets TAMAQUA, PA. Phone 265 Quality Service Low Prices 1 l fl-463 1 ---- '-1- ---------------------- - --- ---' -'H + Plumbing, Heating and Tinning Eficiently Done By WILLIAM STORCH 420 PINE STREET Phone 682-R lm,-1-111111-.1111111111111iinuiuui BECKER'S BUILDING SUPPLIES CEstablished 18903 R. C. H. BECKER, Prop. Lumber Cement Sand Slag Transit Mixed Certified Concrete 223-243 ROWE STREET Coal Dock South Greenwood Street TAMAQUA, PA. fl-171 1 I y ITT .1.,-1 ,1....1,...1.1..,.1..u1.,..1....1...1 1..1.1...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.. BISCHOFFS UN DERTAKIN G CORPORATION Nlanufacturer of and Dealer in FURNITURE UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING 115 WEST BROAD STREET Factory 320-322 Lafayette Street i-M11..1..H1..H.-lm1m.1.--.1..,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The ATiStOCTClf Ice Cream Par Excellence In Handy Cartons and Fancy Molds Sold by all BURDAN, COLONIAL, CRANE, FRIES, PURITAN, ROBBINS, RUSS, and STERLING DEALERS lillll A D481 1 1 1 1 1 1..1.l.l1 1..4.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111.1.11W1M1m,.1nn1vm1uu1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 ...11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.y.,1.1.,1NH14...11m...,.,.1w1-u.1.m1.m1M1 1.1-m1m.1m.1w,... 1 1 14, . MARQUETFE EQ BUICK MUTOR CARS When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them Vulcan Garage N. A. SELIGMAN, Prop. TAMAQUA, PA. ALVIN L. GRAFF LUMBER YARD PLANING MILL All Kinds of lllaterials Estimates Cheerfnlly Furnished on all Kinds of Work SOUTH CENTER STREET, TAMAQUA, PA. Phone 119 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 1 1.Anv11n D491 un1 1, .,1..,1 1 1 1f...1.lu-.W1un1.i...1m.1m.1,,1uu1.1.111..l1.,,.1....1H..1...v1m.1....1....1.1 1 1...1.. 4, Drink Milk -- lt is Your Best Food ILK AKES EN BILLMAN Sv. STEGMEIER'S Milk and Cream Pasteurized by the Latest Improved Methods The ideal food for all ages is Milk-formerly it was a pleasant drink for children only, but this is not the case now. Although it looks simple, it is the most complex food in the world, and is the 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 Hart Schadner SL Marx Clothes Headquarters for Students Suits and Topcoats 322.50 up GNMVD BOHORAUS 105 EAST BROAD STREET TANTAQUA, PA. ...-,.-.- -. ......-...------ . ----- -H-n -5- f15oj 1 1 1 1.,.,1.....-.m1m. ll-lloppes Lumber Company Lumber and Building Materials Phone 257-J TAMAQUA, PA. - .... - .... - .... .. .... - .... - .,.. - .... - .... .. .... - ..,. - .... - .... ..-..i. .... -- .... - .... - .... - ..,. - .... - .... - .,., - ,... - ,,., - ,,,. -.,,,... Buy Here With ' YETTEN AUT0 ' SUPPLY CO. Conlidence : We are constantly checking Replacement Pa,-fs and double-checking the market Q S . for Electrical Appliances. Here . erwce you will find the newest and , T best-unhampered by tradition - TANIAQUA, PA. and moss-covered custom. We : ,,,, - ,,,, -, ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, , ,,,, ,- ,,,, -,,-, ,,,, - ,,,, -, pledge you up-to-date service - from the county's largest electric - Neill Sanitary Folpd store. 1 Center h r' . . -' Gr1H'it s Elect ic Co - JACOB B. KAPLAN Incorporated : Proprietor 120-122 East Broad Street, - Phone 9743 TAMAQUA' PA' , Cor. Railroad and Elm Streets i + '--- -w- --- --r- '--- --- 1-.- ---- ---1 - ---- ---- ---- --- -.-- ---- ---- --- i.-- ---4 ---- -- --r- .--- --- -1-- ---- ---- ---M-+ ---- ---- D511 N in ni t r. I + -it 11111111 A 11-11111----- 1-1-1 if .11-i Qu The Turning Point The Turning Point in a young man's life often takes place when his employer finds him saving regularly and seeking advice from the ollicers 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 Member of Federal Reserve System Resources - ....................... .............. S 1,900,000,011 n.1m1-M1 1 1M1HH1H1.1H1.1.H1411.11:1,1im1.m1In-I1im.1im.-nu1im1un1uu1m.1...i-. 1 1 1 14. WEAVER'S NEWS STAND Daily and Sunday Newspapers All Kinds of Stationery, Books and Magazines Cigars - Candy - Tobacco 9 BERWICK STREET TAMAQUA, PA. ,,,1,,,1,,,.1,,,,1ml1-m1vm1uu1uu1H11111 1 1 1 1 1.m1.m1.m1..u1un1lm1m11u.l1. i mm i SHUGG , The Real Estate Man Compliments of Nomry public Fire Insurance g 202 East Broad Street, i TAMAQUA, PA. 4- H- ----- -'-' - -f-' - f-- -'-1 -M--H----- -1-' --I--1 -i'- -'-w--'- - -'-' - Ifl- - IAI' - '-'- - '--m-- - -'---- -I- 1523 ..v1....11.1.-1111111111111111111.-1,...1. The first National Bank The Old Reliable Bank The Bank that Booms Tamaqua Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits S1,275,000.00 Resources S4,750,000.00 Authorized to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee or in any other Fiduciary Capacity TAMAQUA PENNSYLVANIA y..11..1 1 1 1 1m.1....1...,1.I.I1-IH1M11.1.1....1M1..,.1...l.-,,,,1....1...t1.,.,1.m- 1 1 1 1.4.1 GEO. L. MEREDITH Printing Multigraphing Engraving A Full Line of Greeting Cardsg Also Loose-Leaf Devices TELEPHONE 443-J TAMAQUA, PA. vu-..n1.m-n-.1W1M1.II..-ml1H...-H111un...W1un1-m1nu1.m.-un1.m..m.1uu1....1m.1.m1.m1.m1m.1mt1. A Six in the Price Range ofthe Four CH EVROLET Weston Chevrolet Company Spruce and Railroad Streets, 343 West Patterson Street, TA1N'I.AQUA, PA. LANSFQRD, PA. Used Cars With an OK. That Counts 4. ..-....- -..-....-....-....-....-....-,.........-......,..-..,-,.,,-....-....-M..-..........-..,.......-..u-,..,......- -..-.. ala 51553 I IBIUIIRIEAJDWUP 'IENGIERAV NG!!! 3 I ' - -. SPARICLING llvD.'Y'!lDUAl.lTY-You End if in Bureau- - ' , ., f f 'Ei lvuilt Annual: ...... Beauty of Deugn- Quahty of 'f j Engraving--Distinction of Tlreme .... Don? merely f ' N 3 H Y. -. dream of DUCII an Annual. Let BLIREAU- . . X L: V CRAFT lu:-HJ you malze it a Reahty. . ' f i X Weinviteyourcorrespondence. Let V Q' .x.. ' UI lellyou wlrat BUREAU- -,J CRAFTA. lm L Q O mneabolls MINN 51543 HOTOGR PH IN THIS YEARS SPHINX By the BAIULY STUDIO TAMAQUA PENNSYLVANIA 51553 14-A 1 . W. ,-A s'.I5llIlIll1 l !.,Q. il ilu ' .Li I ll., .I I, 1 H L yt A Wiz. '- 'I lilell aff.. 4...-...... ---..--.. .... .. ....-....-.V-.-.,..-. .,,. .. .... .-.m--,--.H- .- --.,-.- ,-V----.-- ,- L -1- Gompliments of Sourbenfs Jewelry Store Our Name on the Package is a Guarantee of Quality Remember our Annual Graduation Sale the Month of June -m11....-n-.1nn-M11011,...1m.1M1.n1nn-nn-1-H1mi1m.1....1..m1nn1nu1I-'111.1.1M1I...-un..ml1m.1.m.. When Thousands of People in Tamaqua and Vicinity ENDORSE BURT'S DRUG STORE You owe it to yourself to 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 -un1uu1m.1m.1 W1..u1m.1w.-n..1m.1u..1..n1ml.-u14.1-nl1M1un1un1.m1m.1.m1l....-mi.-....1....1m.1nn- lFlRlllEDBlERG'S Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear and Millinery WEST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PA. -m.1m.1m.1m,1....1..n1...1.-lv-11.m1nn1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 .1....11.11111-.1ml1nu1-m1m..1m.-1n1qg- The Dependable Store Modern Elevator Service SCHEID'S DEPARTMENT STORE lVe Solicit Your Patronagen Ladies' ready-to-wear Clothing, Furniture, Floor Coverings, Drap- eries, Linens, Dry Goods, Notions, Gents' Furnishings, Hosiery and Umbrellas WEST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PA. gn.-nu1,,,,1H11.n1.m,-..p...,1M1.,.1..,.1,,1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1,1,,,.1,.,.1.,,,1..,,1,.,,1,,.,1.,.,1m. 51563 no-uniun-.nnlnnllm..nn-.unluu1.n.1nn1nn1,,,1.... inn f i :- 'M v 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 I I L l I I 106 EAST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PA. ARAMOUNT T CARTER? SHUE SHOP Dry Goods -- Groceries POTTSVILLE Z Quality Goods, Prompt Delivery Slnart Shoes Courteous Service I l28 East Broad St. Phone 262-J - .... - .... -..n..n,.-..n.. .,.. - ..., - ,... - .... .. ..,. -..n- .... - ,,., - Q , ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, -, ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, -,,- -,,,,-M, DEPENDABLE FOOTWEAR ! MEN, WOlVIEN and l Compliments CHILDREN - f High Class Shoe Repairing A 0 Ar ' MARGARET? SCI-11551 .ERS P L ' Shoe Store - Beauty Shop 132 EAST BROAD STREET PQYQIILIQ-QilmfQEQii:'QiQiif E T-M-i'Q1QfX1Q-fI'A?Q M - i easy terms. You can arrange to ' pay as as you wear. Simply open Z at a charge account today ---- ' T BoNsCH1ER's 1 NUFERT swle sim 1 M1ll1HefYSh01J 32-34 West Broad Street, E 112 West Broad Stfeefv TAMAQUA, PA. TAMAQUA, PA. 4- 1- ---- - ---- - ,--, - '--. - ---- - .-.- - -,.. - .-.- - ,--. - ---- - ,.i. --.-.-- -..- -M- ---. ---n- ..,. - .i-i - -1-. - -1-, - --i- - iii- -.-..-... -4. i 157 3 Il 3 'llllm -inn1n-M...114-u1lvn..lul1v-i1n:n1 1-1 -no 4. ,... -...,-,,.,- .,.. - ,... - ..,. -,.,,,. - -,,,-,- - ,- - -.,- N- + Nyal Service Store Whitmans Candy aIdl0r1f9s Pharmacy Tamaquzfs Leading Prescription DRUG STORE . DRUGS PATENTS SODAS ICE CREAM PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Prompt and Accurate TOILET GOODS PERFUMES f WALDORIFSS PHARMACY 125 EAST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PA. Phone 9722 - 850 Houbigant Perfumes Beleano Toiletries 1 I -I -. ---- .. ...I - ,.,, -------- .... - .... - -.... .K.. - .... -....-..-....-4. i I s I D583 4. .....,......- - - -. - -,.......,.-,...-..,...,,..-...,-...,..........4.-....-.,..- .. - - - - - -....- 4. GOLDY' Lead in Style, Quality and Price It Pays to Buy at Goldy's 41 WEST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PA -....1 1.1 11011.m1m.1.m11.1.1lm...un1ml1m.1..n.-H01un1uu1m..1nu.1.m1.I..1m.1m.1m.1.m1m.1.m- JF, 11, CARP!!-ZNCY Pure Food Market Poultry Eggs Butter Full Line of Produce 119 EAST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PA. -001M...w1my1.m....0u1m.1m....lm1,..,1.m1.m.1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1.0.1.-111M1-m1.m.1.m1nn-m.- Compliments of MISS GLEIM'S BEAUTY SHOPPE We Serve Your Individual Wants From Head to Foot -...11.... ....,1 1..1 1 101.0.1W1If-.1.m1.m1....1.m1....1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1-.- Compliments of . -..e ,,, is Nw. 1 ET-lx . '..,.,,,--,--....f, N. ., mf ' I ., x ,I .L -. .4 , ,-.fb ijf -Jiri . 1, 7,-we ,-N. . c,5:,.Q fu.-,yt ll, 4, ., .L X -'ri-ffT5i7,,'f': -. Tlij - - .-351 , .5 . Z ,,A -1, . - Q., . ,A-., . . H ., r ,,- ,N ,. 1-.. ' ' 5 rj Il, ..-ff -:H .I pnuumsuel-1f5 Ya- 5: .:.:,4,4.4.:.::g4.:-f' ENDICUTT-JOHNSON SHOE CO. 26 FACTORIES 130,000 PAIRS DAILY ..1..u1m.1....1,,.,1...,1un-14m1....1...1..,,1.m1nn1un-.u-...un1nu1.m.1n011.1.--m11m1lm1nl.-.mn-.m1....1 f159j m1....1...1..11...1 1.1.1 1 1 111 1 11 111.11111 11 MONUMENTS GEORGE HEADSTONRS H. STURCH Marble and Granite Works 332353 Uffice and Yard COR. CATAWISSA STREET AND COTTAGE AVENUE, TAMAQUA, PENNSYLVANIA -M11lm1ml1..,.1uu1u..1m1m.1.m...m.-.un1nu 1111111-nu1m11n11.-I.1.1-u-.....1.m1nn1.m1...1....1....1....1....- PARK CREST BUILDERS 81 SUPPLY CO. Incorporated BARNESVILLE, PA. CONTRACTING BUILDING LUMBER, HARDWARE, CEMENT and SAND Phone: DAVID RANZ Dealer in Meats and Groceries Candies, Ice Cream Soft Drinks 400 PINE STREET Phones 9712 and 1125-J Lakewood 3-6 Do You IVarzt Your Shoes Repaired Efficiently See HERBERT DRY 215 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 870.M .1 1 1 1 1..1m.1uu1u.v1uu1n.r1uu1 1un1m.1m1 1 1 1 1...1.11..1...,1.m1w.1....1..u1-. 51 If ll' 51603 uH1....1uH1I.1.1.1..1....1mf1lm1.m1. 1 .1....1my.1.m.. ' f un1un1nu1-m1uu1m.1nn1nn1.m1n..1nl.1.l..1..,.1....1 1 1m1.m1lm1m.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 QTHELLQ We Sell the Best Ranges Combination Ranges an -4, ATWATER KENT a 1? R. C. A. RADIOS if ' f' f h Also Sunshine Cabinet and j'sEeTf-2:17 eff- ! ,gas , ei hGvuu Hadesty Hardware Company WEST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PA -mv..lm1un1my1-nl1.l..1nn1M1m.1mn1nu1m.1un1.m1m.11m1nn1nu1.1N1nn1uw...m.1m.11m11m1u1.1m KEICH GARAGE 237 ROWE STREET Electrical and lllechanical Work Lathe and Press Work Cylinders Rebored Welding Accessories - Gas - Oil - Storage - .... --- ,... - .,,. - ,... - .,., - ..,. - ,,,. - ,,., - ,,,, - ,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,, ,, ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, ,, ,,,, - ,,,, , ,,,, - ,,,, , ,,,, -,---,,,,,, Phone 1000 , C li nt f ZEIGLER. S W mp me so f l DAIRX PRODUCTS HAARRX7 LEWIS Milk, Cream, Batter, l Eggs and Cheese BARBER 18 Mauch Chunk Street I ...1.lm1.m1...,1,.1ul1..,,1.m1..u1.w1m.1m.1.1.....-nn1,.,.1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 51613 , , ,-.l., w 1 '-'-.1 . 1.4 WI, ,I . Inl- Ph' 1 LZ:---'f--gh -- ' ,. ' r-A I . , ' ,-- -.:.,s sv .1 ,. NK N if i,--l1lu!!!!'Ing1-:nw N 4 I v.. ii ln.. -Y -.H 'il 'n -Nu ll ,I I 'ln l I ra l + 4 'lf ! lr, 'iii' 'ill f 1 I ,ill l .plsluulluhui l'l : S-. J' Q lc: L 5 Q ! fl I T n I li l H 1 H i 1 l 1. .l 1 I 1 1 2 1 1 2 I U 1 U 1 1. l 1 1 U l 1 1 H 1 Ii 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 , l 1 i f ,,4,: 4' E -l4!'Il5? 'f!!llIl! iglsllii !5 Ellgg, Ill' , 111,111-111111 1 1 -. 1 , 1 1 ... lllliiuuiuillqlinnviwi 1 1 ... 1 1 ... im... 'Mlm OOD 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 Home-Made Ice Cream, Candies and Delightful Sandwiches. Don't forget to call after each and every game. Thank You. Our M otto-' Quality and Service 21 WEST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PA. 1.4111 1 1 1 .qu -111 11111111 ... 1 1uu1u..1....1111lu1..11u11ln111 1,,.,...u..-...u1uu1n111u 'Zi' 'gi Mu' 1. 1 A , Q I I, Jrlm 5--2T'li ' .Qi flA.- flflv l 51643 m1M1nn-1un-...I1,...1...1....1.1..1....1m.1n..1m.1...41 1 1....1....-1.1.1001 1 1 1 1 1 1...,1 OTH ELLO 0 W 117 We Sell the Best Ranges AI 0 S nshi Cabin t d X1- S Coilzbinayjon Ranjesan ATWATER KENT St R. C. A. RADIOS W L ' f 'iif on iff E Hadesty Hardware Company WEST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PA -uu-0ll11...11.1.11.010H111010.110-.1mo-.0110n-u01.0.1ml1.0.1In-11.01.01-H..10010u-nu1.m--.m1.m1.m- KEICH GARAGE 237 ROWE STREET Electrical and Mechanical Work Lathe and Press Work Cylinders Rebored Welding Accessories - Gas - Oil - Storage -uni 1 -nn1.1H10111001.0.1001001un100100-nu-un.-....1.m-nu100-00100100100--001 1......m- ! Phone 1000 I i Compliments of ZEIGLER'S i f ! DAIRX PRODUCTS HAARRX7 LEWIS Milk, Cream, Butter, L Eggs and Cheese BARBER 18 Mauch Chunk street l Um .. 1 .4 u1m.1 1 1 .1....1 1 1 1my1...1m11m1n..1m.1 1 1I.-.m.1n-.1uu1.m..m.1.u.1my1 1 1.1 GERBER'S BOTTLING COMPANY SpeciaHze in Iiry Cihiger fkkz Phone 880 TANIAQUA -....1.1..,.1..y.1i.4.1.1 1 1 1 .I1.IH1M1.m1m.1..,.1-m1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1...1...1.-I- RADIOS SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE ELECTRIC SUPPLIES SELIGMAN SL COMPANY -....1 ....,-H1-11.1 1 .-.,1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.....1....1,m1ml1m.1.m1-m1.m1..i,- Compliments of N ATE LUTZ -UH1 1..1..1....14.,.11--.1.m1...11.H.1un1....1....1.m1.m1I-n1m.1nn1nn1.m1u...-m.1....1 1 1 .......m- CONEY ISLAND LUNCH Hot Weiners and Hamburs Hot and Cold Drinks Sandwiches At the Five Points .,1..1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1.m1.m1lm1lm1.m1.m1....-,......m.1.1.1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1. i uil1l 1' i f162j 11.1.,,1...1..,.-.,,1.,,1.,1.,.1.,1.,,1W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,-M1. Thilding az scHooL ANNUAL f THE building of a successful school annual entails many details and in order to publish a year book that will reflect credit on the staff and school, it is necessary that a carefully thought out plan of procedure and financing is carried out. Our experience, covering ten years, and our study of this particularly specialized field of printing enables us to offer an unusual individ- ual service. This we give to you as part of our printing contract. We can produce for you a class book that will stay within your budget. The fact that we have published, year after year many of the books we do, is evidence of our workmanship, service and fair and honest business relations and also of the co-operation we give the members of the staff. We can offer a planning service on any of your school printing or any other printing that makes the difference between just ordina- ry printing and printing that stands out and that brings results. Let us consult With you. THE KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO., Inc. KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA l lx --.---.-.---. ............. .... - .Eg 51653 II Y , l 1 ,, I l 1, - m!IlI Viv- - I I U Ili. HIHIIIH All ,N vi' . '-1' - 12 Y I, lp '1 yi! Q Mr' liulllllllln 'll,f, -- 'jjl lli' 1 311i la u yy' ,Ip lg.. llIlI!ff tfiilrl' 'lli'l?' 'i 'lil 'lil' I fl Inf ,am ll 'ref lil lil' 'll' I l ,Ii .l-' -ul ' M , I ,' .lllw tillrid' ng, ' i, V . , 2. , lQ. .9' WO D BROS, CONFECTIONERY 8: 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 Honie-Made Ice Cream, Candies and Delightful Sandwiches. Don't forget to call after each and every game. Thank You. Our Motto-' Quality and Service 21 WEST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PA. vQ.5fBgI2X.9n -1- ,-- ----H-V--it--V----V-A-H ------- ---- - -1--1--.- - - ---------1 -4- 516.13 In Appreciation GNMVD To tlze loyal members of a hard-working staff, to our most patient and helpful farulty adfoiser, and to the cooperative members of the Commercial Department, we offer our sincere tlzanles. To the Bureau of Engraving, the Kutz- town Publishing Company and the Baily Stu- dio, as well as to our adfvertisers, we extend lzearty expressions of gratitude. 165 f 1 lu ..1,,I1,t. Auwgraphs l 661 Autographs 51673 ' 7 fffq Y ' f vvigf ' 5--f i ZQf -. -F ,- A ci 7 0 O