Tamaqua High School - Sphinx Yearbook (Tamaqua, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1933 volume:

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YiufmkaibW:-162151-H,.,F!lM?5h2S-LIS!4:MMAEi'i1,lL.M3m215atM'V ' . aM'i,E'aIWn4EiH11J f 1 ' ' ' 1QsJ1AW4Q 'LH!E!1fidwiI his'faM 1 -EB-EEQEJEEQBBNX DU D133 lil-I H3 rAruzmeJJ4x mms Imaam. ummm nvagrwn WA 53,5 FEDEDEHJUEDD Look without l Behold the beauty of t The shout Of color to glad color Rocks and trees And sun and sea And wind and shy All these Are God's expression, Art work of His hand he day, 1 Which men must love, ere they may understandfy ---Richard Hovey A ,521 Z l -' J- .4435 V i , DE-:DBQZSF B0 To him, who in the love of nature, holds communion with her visible forms ........ H ---Williz1m Cullen Bryant Z I X x-. vv ln such green palaces the first kings reign'd, Slept in their shades, and angels entertain'd, With such old counsellors they did advise, And byfrequenting sacred groves grew wise. ---Edmund Waller Amfnnrwun wxinow ,,. . .. f ,, ,. V, XJ ,nL,,M,M, H , Board of Education CPrefidem .......4.... ................ c I-IARLES 1-1. CARTER 1fffc.Cp,e,f.1m, .....,.......,.. .........,A,.,..... T 1-IQMAS J. HOWELLS Treasurer ..-..... ........ W ..... ................. D AVID W, POWELL smaf, ...A........... - ...........,.... L. E. STEIGERWALT Mrs. MARY JONES Dr. O. K. I-IOPPES GEORGE W. KRAUSE E11 lf. G. HORNER, AM. Sfzjvvrilztvzzdclzt luniata Preparatory School, 1.904 Juniata College, 1912 Columbia University, 1916 Supt. of Tamaqua Schools, 1927 E21 R. B. STAPLETON, A.M. P1'illCif7Uif of Senior High School Mifflinburg High School, 1910 Bucknell University, 1914 Columbia University, 1930 Subjects: Mathematics, Physics Faculty Manager of Basketball E31 H. NV. SLANKER, A.M. Principal of Junior High School Gettysburg Academy, 1916 Gettysburg College, 1920 Columbia University, 1929 Subject: Guidance 141 MARION ELLENBOGEN, AB. Danville High School, 1916 Bucknell University, 1920 Subjects: English, French Faculty Adviser Sphinx, Dramatics, French Club High School News . SALAMA T. B. STEIGERWALT Tamaqua High School, 1900 Millersville Teachers College, 1903 Subject: History Faculty Adviser Girl Reserves, Oratory, Bugle Corps, Debating H. P. JEVVELLS, A.B. Tarnaqua High School, 1921 Dickinson College, 1925 Subject: Latin E51 A. C. STINE, A.11. Chambersburg High School, 1921 Lebanon Valley College. 1925 Subject: English Faculty Manager Track, Senior Dramatic Club H. RODEN NVELKER, TLS. Tamaqua High School, 1922 Penn State, 1.927 Subjects: Chemistry, Physical Education Coach of Jr. High School Football, Basketball DIAVID S. FULCOMER, HS. VVarriors Mark High School, 1927 Susquehanna University, 1932 Subjects: Shorthand, Typing Faculty Adviser of Commercial Club, Commercial Club Basketball BENJAMIN B. BAER, AB. Wilkes-Barre High School, 1.914 Bloomsburg Normal School, 1916 Penn State College, 1928 Subjects: History, Social Problems' Faculty Manager of Football, Hi-Y E61 MARGARET MONTGOMERY, BS. Lansford High School, 1927 Stroudsburg Teachers College, 1931 Subjects: Biology, Physical Education HELEN S. POVVELL, AB. Tamaqua High School, 1924 Cornell University, 1928 Subjects: English, French VVILDA K. FEY, BS Taniaqua High School, 1927 Susquehanna University, 1930 Subjects: Bookkeeping, Typing Faculty Adviser of Commercial Club, Thrift Savings E. A. CALLAVVAY, AB. Tamaqua High School, 1925 Dickinson College, 1929 Subjects: Algebra, English Faculty Adviser Junior Dramatic Club I71 LOUISE GRAEFF, AB. Taniaqna High School, 1925 llucknell University, 1929 Snhjects: English, History ELI M. PURNELL, ILS. Tamaqna High School, 1922 Beckley College, 1923 Albright College, 1931 Subjects: Biology, Geometry, Bookkeeping Assistant Athletic Coach FELICIA C. STEGMEIER, B.S. Tamaqua High School, 1925 Keystone Teachers College, 1928 Subjects: Fine Arts IDA E. HOVVELLS Tainaqna High School, 1928 Librarian and Secretary to the Principal E81 t.. I G E xiixllfi I f Sphinx Staff fpflldillfl from left In riylitl 1 ir.x't Roux' M. lilliott, ll. Sclnnaiiatli, D. NNOOciwell, M. XrVZlg'11CI'. Scroizd Raw: R. xV21lSl1, NV. Strohecker, T. johnson, P. Geguzys, S. Usher Third Row: T. Davis, YN. Giltner, J. Berk, K, Nattrcss, H. Gerhard, L. Long Fnurtlz Row: R. Miller, XV. Kleekner, J. Rynkiewicz, J. Scott, J. Feather, R. NVade Editor-in-Clzivf .....,.......,..... ,,...... .......,..,.., ............,..,,...............A .,..,,...........,. T E D JOHNSON .ffdfzfcrtisifzg llIflIlfIgC1'S .....,,., ....,... I AMES l+'1nA'1'1iE1zs, VVINIFRED STROHECKER Suicnnlic lfsimm, LURENZ LONG Associatr Iiditors ....... ,.,,,, Snap Shot Editors ....... . .fm staff .,.................... Faculty z4d7,'1.S67' ........ THOMAS TJAVIS, JOSEPH RYNKIEWICZ W'lI.L1AM fiII. I'NER. NTARGARWI' ELLTOT, lVl'AR1ON 'VVAGNER JOHN BERKI, TIETRUNI-L Gunuzvs, RITA XVALSH Dnms VVUODWELLV, ROBERT XVADF, KENNETH TXTATTRESS liARRY GERIIARD, TACK SOOTT, RICHARD lVlII.I.ER TTELENE SCIIMAUCII XVILLIAM TQLECKNER, ISOBELLE TTINKEL Senior Art Class under the direction of Miss Stegmeier .. .,.... ..,,.................................,...................,..,...................... Miss ELLENBOGEN IQ101 Q 475 E , flj-:I Press on! 'tis the sou1's bright motto Press on! 'tis the wor1d's war cryg Press on! man was not created Here to languish and to die! Let the weakness of the past be P But to make thee strong to-day! 'Up and doing' be thy watchword! Press on, cast not life away. E121 GZLAIEEII XUXHQEBGIBHDXHX Seniors fI?mdi1zg from lffz' to riylzij First Row: H. Davis, J. Fnstw, G. Cox, R, l3I'ZlCl11'HIll1, ll. Dmlgllwty, J. Feather, M. Burns, M. Fay, N, Heckmzln, Nl. Boyer, D. Herring Sufond Row: L. Berk, O. Angelus, ul. llcrk, ll. llurnnsky, R. liner, N. lirlrnisky, Nl. Elliott. P. Gcguzys, A. Angelus, A. iiittlc, A. Kcrslmer Third Row: T. Davis, NV. Klcckner, L. Ditclwy, R. liclmonrls, V. Hillman, E. Fucci, H. Benson K. llcisler, K. llill, J. Haggerty, H. lgllllllllll Fourth Rotcn' G. Klcckncr, R. RZHISITIZIII, C. Fleming, U. Clemens, A. Kleppinger, E. Christ F. Erbc, Il. Evans, R. Hess, li. ll2ll'fVVlg, ll. lllcrmrmy, C. Clausius Fifth Row: R. Erbe, J. Barnnsky, G. Albertson, li. fxnclrukitis, I., Blew, H. Bachman NV. Conrad, N. Baslcr, H. Gerlmlwl, R, lfrzmtz, NV. livu, J. Fink, A. Keich E141 n Seniors Ux'cuziz'11gf frmn Ivft to riyhtl First Rmu: A. Albert, F, Slmztffcr, Xl, Schisslur, M. Siewcll, Stilmitz, G. Stcigcrwalt A. Tracy, ll. XVm1dwcll, R. xVZllSll, lll. Smttlmm, P. Scllcircr Second Row: R. Soutlmm, A. Sciwcll, R. Sclxillmc, R. Shcllhztmcr, V. Sclmcffcr, J. Shecler C. Schaeffer, R. Yost, L. Stcinert, C. XVeyl1cnmcycr. Third Row: M. Stahler, B. York, M. Wlvrley, VV. Strollccker, S. Usher, D. Sweeney, lf. Shain H. Sclmlauch, M. VVZLQIICY, lll, Strauss, M. Wriglmt, M. Ycrmal Fourth Row: N. XVallz1ucr, M. llunshcrgt-r, C. Shcuffer, J. XVilliz1,ms, L, Zatoris, VV. Zelmcr T. Jolmscm, L. Starr, S. Stcincrt, R. Scllulcr Fifth Row: A. Yztrish, A. llztrtwig, 'l'. XVills, J. 'llElI'SZlV2lgC, R. Pfeil, A. NVl1itley, R. NVade B. NVurzu1z1v11gc, C. Scll, J. Scott, NV, 'Puckett l15J 1 1 V X X I P4 fl Seniors KReading from lvft to rightj First Row: E. Myers, T. Hinkel, VV. Hcilncr, I. Lutz, A. Lutz, M. Lutz, M. Rocsch, M. Klein, M. Schaefer, G. Lockwood, H. Matczcuk, C. Hughes Scrond Row: J. Rynkicwicz, M. Laudig, B. Marshall, E. Marshall, E. Koch, M. Matalavage, ll. Moser, L. Reed, M. Rnsden, I. Kirklosky Third Row: P. Rarick, V. Gouldner, D. Heffclhngcr, T. Link, M. Adams, l. Mantz, F. Linker I. Milbut, M. Lunrinitis, E. Gerber, R. Miller, VV. Hirsch Fourth Row: H. Kleckncr, I. Kohlmcir, E. Mack, M. Lcon, A. Klimas, H. Hirsch, W. Sasszunan, li. Camp, NV, Danshaw, L. Long, K. Nattress, H. Hirsch Fifth Row: R. Reichclderfcr, A. Quather, J. Muldoon, I. Hcislcr, A. Krepak, I. Panko, VV. Giltner, J. Gibas, W. Guy, NV. Millet, K. Pfeil, D. Henry E161 Class History CLASS OFFICERS President ,,,...,........ ...A. A...........,..............,,.,,.....,........,..................,,.s........ Q IACK SCOTT Vice-President ......... ..,...... ,.... N E 1soN BASLER S et-retary ...,,,..........,.. ..............,,..... ........ . . ........... ll EARGARET ELLIo'1 1' Treasurer ...,,,..,,,,.,....,...., ,,,...,,,,...........,................,...A...........,,... ...., D o ms VVOODWELL Faculty Adviser-MR. PURNELL Class Colors-Black and Gold C lass Flower-Rose C lass E111'0llme11t-172 PECULIARITIES OF PERSONALITIES: Ken Nattress' tooth what ain't. Charles Fleming's Orchestra. Margaret Elliott's laughter. ' Helene Schmauch's marks. Bobby Wade's oratory. Ray Shellhamer's dancing. Doris lrVoodwell's plaits. Dorothy Heffelfingefs acting. Ted Joh-nson's cartoons. Jack Scott's six feet one. Storkey I-linkel's voice. Mary Schissler's musical ability. When we were young Cerbz SOPHOMORE YEAR Helen Davis came in second in the sixty yard dash at the County Track Meet at Cressona. Dick Miller became president of the Sopho-more History Club, the largest of its kind in the history of the school. Esther Marshall made the debating team. Gertie Cox gave a remarkable performance of acrobatic dancing at the Get- To-Gether Party. Neison Basler broke his arm while practising track. Sheddie Usher made the position of regular guard on the Varsity basketball team. JUNIOR YEAR The positions of Drum-majors of the Girls, Bugle Corps were filled by Marion Lutz and Marie Roesch. Sparks Reese and Edward Zelonis left town to attend Staunton Military Academy. Lenny Zatoris was elected football captain for the coming year. For the first time in our history we met as a class and elected our officers. By Christmas we had received our class rings and our pennants and emblems. The ushers at Class Day and Commencement exercises of the preceeding class were: Margaret Elliott, Doris Vtloodwell, Sheddie Usher, Helen Davis, Helene Schmiauch, VVinifred Strohecker, Emily Shain, Bernice Hartwig, .lean Lutz, Alice Lutz, Em-ily Meyers, Isabel Mantz, julia Foster, Gertrude Cox, Emily Evans, Betty Koch, Florence Erbe and Adell Tracy. i17l MARY L. ADAMS lYulI1i11g is so Jfl'0l1g as gcu- tIm1cs5,' lltlfllillfl 50 gentle as rcul st1'c11gf11. ' Commercial Courseg Girl Reserves, 33 Commercial Club, 43 Phys. Ed. Exhibi- tion, 2. AUGUSTA C. ALBERT lf'e1'y shy indeed is she, Just as quiet as can bc. Commercial C-ourse3 His- tory Club, 33 Girl Reserves, 43 Commercial Club, 43 Dra- matic Club, 43 Glee Club, 33 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 2. GEORGE W. ALBERTSON sl good num does good merc- Iy by Ziz'i11.g. Commercial Course3 Com- mercial Club, 43 History Club, 2, 33 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Junior Serv- ice Club3 Dramatic Club, 4. EDWARD J. ANDRUKITIS HM .il'Il such at comrade, such a frimzd, I ftliIlfTQ'01!!Ii walls lil! j0u1'ney's ezzriff Commercial Course3 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Junior Service Clubg Class Basketball, 4. ADOLPH J. ANGELUS fm always !'0IlfCllf with what lmfpc11.v. ' Commercial Course3 Home Room Officer, 23 Varsity Foot- ball, 33 Junior Service Clubg Inter-class Basketball, 2, 3, 4. l13l OLIVER ANGELUS Hfhey can fonquer who bc- Iivw they cfm. Academic Courseg Hi-Y, 3, 43 Junior Service Clubg French Clubg Bank Cashier, 2, 3, 43 Get-Together Party Com., 43 Inter-class Basket- ball, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Band, 2, 3, 43 High School Orchestra. HARRY BACHMAN Fc'f11'lr.r5 minds climb .vcmfzcst unto crmwfz.v. Commercial Courseg Junior Service Clubg Track, 2, 3, 4. RUTH E. BAER Sow good se1'11icc.v,' .rzvcct 7'L'7flCl1'lbf'lH'LC'CS zclll grow for them. Academic Courseg History Club, 2, 33 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Sphinx Candy Stand, 4. MARY V. BARNISKY As mcrfy as the day is long. History Club, 23 Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, 43 French Clubg Dramatic Club, 43 Bugle Corps, 3, 43 Glee Club, 33 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 23 Get- Together Party Com., 43 Sphinx Art Staff. HELEN M. BARNOSKY Modesty is thc color of virtue Academic Course3 Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, 43 French Club3 Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 43 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 23 Get-To- gether Party Com., 43 Sphinx Art Staff. JOSEPH J. BARNOSKY f'.'Ye7'er' idle, uewez' still, Teusiazg alfzvays, tease he will. Commercial Course, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Junior Service Club, Dra- matic Club, 4, Boys' Band, 2, 3, 4. NEISON DONALD BASLER Men of Courage, men of sense, and men of letters are frequerztg but u true genllemfm is :vlmt one seldom sees. Academic Course, History Club, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Junior Service Club, French Club, Football, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, Class Vice-President, 3, 4, Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 2, High School News, 2, 3. C. REGNOR BAUSMAN Every lo-:fer is a soldier. Commercial Course, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Junior Service Club, Football, 3, 4, Class Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4. HAZEL C. BENSON Her hair, her mamzers, all who su-ra' admired, C01fil'll'01l.Y, llzzmgh Coy, and gentle, tlmuylz retired. Academic Course, Latin Club, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Bugle Corps, 2, 3, Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 2. JOHN W. BERK, JR. Give me II jislziny 1'0a a11d let me roam And for my meals I'll never come h0me. ' Commercial Course, His- tory Club, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Junior Service Club, Oper- etta, 3, Sphinx Staff, 4, Get- Together Party Com., 4, High School Orchestra, 3, 4, Dele- gate to Hi-Y Convention, 4. fl LEWIS H. BERK Were I more wise, and she less fair I fem' tlmt I should never be A ifielim of suell iUitel1e1'y. Commercial Course, His- tory Club, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Junior Service Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Op- eretta, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club Bas- ketball Manager, 4. rf HOWARD J. BILLMAN 5'fveeel1 is great but silence is gz'eater. ' Commercial Course, Junior Service Club. VERNA MAE BILLMAN 'fSl1e puts her worries in a fvocleet with a hole in lf. Commercial Course, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Bugle Corps, 2, 3, Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 2. AUGUSTUS L. BITTLE It matters not wlzy we live, but how. Commercial Course, Com- mercial Club, 4, Commercial Club Basketball, 4, Junior Service Club, Class Basket- ball, 4. LUTHER THOMAS BLEW No man is haf who does 31 not tllinle himself so. Commercial Course, Junior Service Club, Commercial Club, 4. V N 4' fl fl E MILDRED R. BOYER Silence is the ferfectest her- ald of joy. Commercial Course3 Glee Club, 3. RUTH F. BRACH MAN I clon't ca1'e,' nothing puts ine out,' I ani resolved to be happy. Commercial Course3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 43 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 2. MOLLIE T. BURNS Happy ani I, from care I ani free. llfhy aren't others contented like ine? Commercial Course3 Girl Reserves, 43 Commercial Club, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Glee Club, 33 Phys. Ed. Exhi- bition, 2. ELDRIDGE K. CAMP lf you would create SOMLC- thing, you nzust be soniethingf' Academic Course3 History Club, 2, 33 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 3, 43 Junior Service Club3 French Club3 Dramatic Club, 43 Operetta, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 33 Get-Together Party Com., 43 Boys' Band, 2, 3, 43 Sphinx Candy Stand, 43 High School Orchestra. ELEANOR E. CHRIST An1usenient to an observing nnnd is study. History Club, 23 Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 43 Bank Cashier, 33 Phys. Ed. Exhibi- tion, 2. l20l CHARLES G. CLAUSIUS The foolish man seeks hap- piness in the distance ,' the 'wise grows it under his feet. Commercial Course3 Com- mercial Club, 43 Junior Serv- ice Clubg Class Basketball, 43 Boys' Band, 2, 3, 43 Commer- cial Club Basketball, 43 High School Orchestra. DANIEL G. CLEMENS lt is better for a young inan to blush than to turn pale. Commercial COUTSBQ Hi-Y, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 43 Junior Service Club3 Com- mercial Club Basketball, 43 Class Basketball, 4. WILLIAM F. H. CONRAD Good breeding is the result of much good sense, some good nature, and a little self-denial, for the sake of others. Commercial Course3 Stu- dent Member of R.otary3 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Junior Service Club3 Dramatic Club, 4. GERTRUDE M. COX Her sunny locks hang on her temples lilcc a golden fleece. Commercial Course3 His- tory Club, 33 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 43 Phys. Ed. Exhi- bitio11, 2. WILLIAM DANSHAW To be doing good is manls niost glorious taslefl Academic COHTSBQ Junior Serviceg Football, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 43 Junior Varsity Basketball, 33 Student Bas- ketball Manager, 43 Track, 3, 4. HELEN G. DAVIS '24 dorlle disposition will with application, suriizoimt carry dif- ficitltyf' Academic Course5 History Club, 2, 35 French Club5 Dra- matic Club, 45 Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3, 45 Oper- etta, 3, 45 Phys. Ed. Exhibi- tion, 25 Student Council, 3. THOMAS W. DAVIS True zwlor, on virtue found- Cd strong, uicets all ctrlzts alike. Academic Course5 History Club, 35 Hi-Y, 25 Junior Service Clubg French Club5 Sphinx Staff, 45 High School Orchestra5 Boys' Band, 4. LEO T. DITCHEY Fellows who lzoffe no tongues are often all cyrs and ears. Commercial Courseg Junior Service Club. HELEN C. DOUGHERTY Nothing is too high for tht' daring of mortals. Commercial Course5 Girl Reserves, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 45 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 2. RUTH L. EDMONDS A'iTllUl'C is no grezitm' ez'cry- day virtue than flzvr:'ful1zcss. Commercial Courseg His- tory Club, 25 Bank Cashier, 25 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 25 Bugle Corps, 2, 35 Girl Re- serves, 35 Commercial Club, 4. i211 MARGARET ELLIOTT Lot her fingers fciondeif as they list And build o bridge from dl'6ll1'lllll11d.n Commercial Courseg Class Secretary, 3, 45 History Club, 2, 35 Commercial Club Secre- tary, 45 Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 45 Sphinx Stai, 45 Get-Together Party Com., 45 Phys. Ed. Ex- hibition, 2. FLORENCE ERBE I11zag1'1mt'ioii rules the world. Academic Courseg History Club, 25 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Latin Club, 45 Phys. Ed. Exhibi- tion, 2. RUSSELL E. ERBE i'lVlmt is not fully understood is not possessed. Commercial Course5 Com- mercial Club, 45 Junior Serv- ice Clubg Boys' Band, 2, 35 Commercial Club Basketball Team, 4. WILLIAM L. EVA Ha is ofllwly persoizffied iii truth Hr is too energetic for so small a youth. Commercial Course5 Com- mercial Club, 45 Junior Serv- ice Club. EMILY P. EVANS A grucrful and pleasing figure is 41 pcrfvrtuol letter of 1m'o111me1zdatioii. Commercial Course5 His- tory Club, 35 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3, 45 Operetta, 45 Phys. Ed. Ex- hibition, 2. MARIE R. FAY UTJI4' f11lw'ful live Izlzzgcst in yrlzrs and uftr1'm1rds in our rr- .!flIl'd.Y. Clwr1'f11l11z'.v.v is 1110 of- slzort of grmdzzrssf Commercial Course5 Com- mercial Club, 45 Glee Club, 35 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 2. JAMES C. T. FEATHER i l'!1r1'r ix no genius in life likr 1110 ffrzziux of UllI?l'fjy and ur!i'z'ity. Commercial Course5 His- tory Club, 2, 3, 'l'reasurer5 Hi-Y Club, 2, 3. 45 Junior Service Club5 Football, 3, 45 Track, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 25 Sphinx Staff, 45 Get-To- gether Party Com., 45 Boys' Band, 2, 3, 45 Sphinx Candy Stand, 3, 45 Cheer Leader, 3, 45 Home Room Officer, 2. JOHN H. FINK rind lmzrx flzy stornzy music zzz Nil' drain! Commercial Course5 Junior Service Clubg Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 High School Orchestra. CHARLES A. FLEMING lf IX zu lmrzzzizy IIIHXIK' that Hllillj' fffllfllflll llt'lI7'f.Y lmzriz to lII'I'l'.-I Academic Course5 History Club, 2, 35 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Dele- gate to Convention, 45 Junior Service Club5 Class Basket- ball, 3, 45 Get-Together Party Com., 45 High School Band, 2, 3, 45 Council, 3, 45 High School Orchestra. JULIA FOSTER .S'f1r is lrlruuyx guy and 1'L'llllI,V fr 1 fuzz , . Academic Course5 History Club, 2, 35 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 French Club5 Dramatic Club, 45 Bugle Corps, 25 Glee Club, 25 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 25 Get-Together Party Com., 4. E221 ROBERT ORVILLE FRANTZ He rrups in his own fcldf' Academic Course5 Junior Service Club. EMILY FUCCI HuVdcus brmme light when rl1rr'rfulIy borne. Commercial Course5 Coln- mercial Club, 45 History Club, 2, 35 Girl Reserves, 3, 45 Dra- matic Club, 45 Phys. Ed. Ex- hibition, 2. PETRONE C. GEGUZYS A liffht heart Iiws long. Commercial Course5 His- tory Club, 2, 35 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 4, Treasurer5 Dramatic Club, 45 Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 45 Bank Cashier, 3, 45 Phys. Ed. Exhi- bition, 25 Sphinx Staff, 45 Home Room Officer, 2. ETHEL H. GERBER n.IVl'ffIIIlfl is rarer Hum rea! guodxzessf' Academic Course: History Club, 25 Girl Reserves, 2, 35 Bugle Corps, 2, 35 Latin Club, 45 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 2. HARRY T. GERHARD A busy hand Ends no mis- rhirff' Commercial Course5 His- tory Club, 2, 35 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Commercial Club, President, 45 Junior Service Club5 Dra- matic Club. 45 Class Basket- ball, 45 High School News, 35 Sphinx Staff, 45 Get-Together Party Com., 45 Commercial Club Basketball Team, 4. JOHN A. GIBAS .S'c1netin1es it is better to do the wrong thing than to be lazy and do nothing. Academic Course5 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Junior Service Clubg Foot- ball, 3, 45 Track, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM M. GILTNER Reprise and eheerfulness are the badge of a gentleman. Academic Course5 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Junior Service Club, 45 History Club, 2, 35 French Club, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Glee Club, 35 Bank Cashier, 45 Football, 3, 45 Track, 45 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Sphinx Staif, 45 Home Room Officer, 3. JOSEPH M. GLICK It is well to read everything of something, and something of everything. Academic Course5 History Club, 35 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Junior Service Club5 Dramatic Club, 45 Operetta, 3, 45 Track, 45 Class Basketball, 35 Sphinx Candy Stand5 Home Room Officer, 25 Class Play, 4. VIRGINIA GOULDNER 'Musie rezrives the recollec- tion it would appease. Commercial Course5 His- tory Club, 25 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Bugle Corps, 25 Phys. Ed. Exhibi- tion, 25 High School Orches- tra, 2, 4. WALTER A. GUY, JR. True wit is -nature to advan- tage dressed, LVIIIU aft was thought but nerr so well expressed. Academic Course5 Hi-Y, 45 Junior Service Club, 45 Get- Together Party Com., 45 Stu- dent Rotarian, 45 Sphinx Candy Stand5 Dramatic Club, 4. l23l JOHN P. HAGGERTY An lmnest man, elase-bnttorzed to the elim, Braudelatlz tuitlmut and a mzrnt lzeart Ts'Iflllll.II Commercial Course5 Junior Service Club. ALBERT E. HARTWIG Hllafrjtizzess is dejrerzdent on flu' taste, and fmt 011 things. Commercial Course5 His- tory Club, 25 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Junior Service Clubg Football, 2, 3, 45 Track, 25 Class Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 45 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 25 Home Room Officer, 2, 3. BERNICE A. HARTWIG 'tI.nf'e is the fulfilling ofthe law. Commercial Course5 Girl Reserves, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Operetta, 3, 45 Home Room Officer, 3. MARY HECKMAN l'l.rrr'e is the virtue of wnnzezzf' Commercial Course5 Dis- continued December 21, 1932. DOROTHY HEFFELFINGER J-lake the best of I Z'0Vj'll1l'IIfI,' Tlllllk tlze best of ez'eryl1aa'y,' llftfe tlle best for yourself. Academic Course5 History Club, 25 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Operetta, 3, 45 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 25 Class Play, 4. G 5, 1 v tl V x N- 5-X . ll W WILHELMINA HEILNER To make knowledge zfalu- able, you niust have cheerful- ness of wisdom. Academic Course3 History Club, 33 Girl Reserves, 3, 43 French Club 3 Dramatic Club, 43 Bugle Corps, 43 Glee Club, 3. JOSEPH HEISLER Play up, play up and play the game. Commercial Courseg Junior Service Club3 Basketball, 3, 4. KATHERINE M. HEISLER The good are heaz'en's par- ticular care. Commercial Course3 Glee Club, 23 Phys. Ed. Exhibi- tion, 2. DANIEL S. HENRY Where inisehief is brewing, There he will be found. Academic Courseg Hi-Y, 33 Junior Service Club3 Bank Cashier, 2, 3, 43 Get-Together Party Com., 4. HARVEY HERMANY Every man is the maker of his own fortune. Commercial Courseg Junior Service Club. i241 DOROTHY MAE HERRING A beautiful smile is to the female countenance, what the sun beam is to the landscape. Commercial Courseg Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 43 Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 33 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 2. ROWINE E. HESS Many a flower is born to blush unseen, and waste its szueelness on the desert air. Commercial Course3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Operetta., 3, 43 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 23 Get-Together Party Com., 2. KATHRYN A. HILL 'ATO be slow in words is wonian s only virtue. Commercial Courseg His- tory Club, 23 Glee Club, 23 Bugle Corps, 2. ISOBELLE HINKEL Variety's the ffery spite of life, That gives it all its flavour. Academic Course3 Girl Re- serves, 2, 43 Bugle Corps, 2, 43 French Clubg Dramatic Club, 43 Glee Club, 43 Oper- etta, 43 High School News, 23 Get-Together Party Com., 43 History Club, 33 Cheer Lead- er, 23 Sphinx Staff, 43 Class Play, 4. HABER HIRSCH 'We sometimes meet an origi- nal gentleman, who, if manners had not existed would have in- vented them. Academic Course3 Junior Service Club. C. HARRY HIRSCH A careless song, with alittle nonsense in it now and then, does not nzisbeconze a monarch. Academic Course, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Junior Service Club, French Club, Dramatic Club, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Bank Cashier, 2, Student Manager Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, High School Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, 4. WILSON G. HIRSCH l'lfVhatec'er is popular deserves attention. Commercial Course, Junior Service Club, Track, 3, 4. CLARA B. HUGHES God delights in surh a being, for her common thoughts are piety, her life is gratitude. Commercial Course, Girl Reserves, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Glee Club, 2. ALFRED T. JOHNSON Mile was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like againfl Academic Course, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Junior Service Club, French Club, Dramatic Club, 4, Bank Cashier, 2, 3, High School News, 2, 3, Sphinx Staff, Editor-in-chief, 4, Stu- dent Rotarian, 4, Boys' Band, Council Pres., 4, Home Room Officer, 2, 3. ARCHIE KEICH 'lllaa was nzade to be active and he is neeer so happy as when he is so. Commercial Course, His- tory Club, 2, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Jun- ior Service Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Track, 3, Class Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4, Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 2, Get-Together Party Com., 4. i251 ARLAN L. E. KERSHNER He is not great who is not greatly good. Commercial Course, His- tory Club, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club, 4, Junior Serv- ice Club, Class Basketball, 4, Commercial B.B. Team, 4, High School Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE H. KERSHNER Come and trip it as ye go, On the light fantastic toe. Commercial Course, Com- mercial Club, Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, History Club, 2, 3, Home Room Officer, 2. JOHN W. KIRKLOSKY He, perfect dancer, climbs the rope, And balanfes your fear and hope? Commercial Course, Junior Service Club. GEORGE KLECKNER HWhere judgment has wit to express it, there is the best oratorf' Commercial Course, His- tory Club, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Junior Service Club, Dra- matic Club, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Basketball, J.V., 3, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT H. KLECKNER Honor and shame from no condition arise, Act well your part, there all the honor lies. Academic Course, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Delegate to Convention, 4, Junior Service Club, Dramatic Club, 4, Foot- ball, 4, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Manager, 4. WILLIAM J. KLECKNER Perhaps a gentleman is a rarer man than some of us thinkf' Academic Courseg Hi-Y, 3, 45 Junior Service Club, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Operetta, 35 Football, 2, 35 Track, 2, 3, 45 Sphinx Staff, 4. MARYET H. KLEIN The great hope of sarirty is in individual Ci1CH'tlt'iCl'.U Academic Course5 Girl Re- serves, 2, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 History Club, 25 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 25 Glee Club, 2. ANNA C. KLEPPINGER !'Patience is the kcy of content. Commercial Courseg Com- mercial Club, 45 Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, 45 Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 45 History Club, 2, 35 Dramatic Club, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3. ALBERT A. KLIMAS Sincerity, a draft, genuine, heartfelt sincerity, is a trait of true and noble manhood. Commercial Course5 Hi-Y, 45 Commercial Club, 45 Junior Service Clubg Track, 35 Get- Together Party Com.. 45 Com- mercial Club Basketball, 45 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 2. JAMES J. KOHLMEIR Laugh if you are wise. Commercial Course5 Junior Service Club. E261 BETTY S. KOCH It is a beautiful ncccssity of our nature to lore someone, Commercial Course-5 Com- mercial Club, 45 Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 35 History Club, 2, 35 Dramatic Club, 45 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 25 Home Room Officer, 3. ANDREW KREPAK A judicious silcnrr is always brttrr than truth XfI0h'l?ll'ZUlfI10Mi rharityf' Commercial Courseg Junior Service Club5 Boys' Band, 2, 3, 4. MAE E. LAUDIG Tliere's woman at the begin- ning of all great things. Commercial Course5 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Bugle Corps, 2, 35 Glee Club, 3, 45 Operetta, 45 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 25 Home Room Officer, 2. NELLIE A. LAURINITIS HHN' soul ajjfeftianatv, yct wise. Commercial Courseg His- tory Club, 25 Girl Reserves, 2, 35 Dramatic Club, 45 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 25 Home Room Officer, 2, 3. MICHAEL C. LEON Mightiest pawcrs by deepest calms are fed. Commercial Courseg His- tory Club, 25 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Com- mercial Club, 45 Junior Serv- ice Club. THELMA D. LINK fi True ease in inviting comes from art, not chance, As those motte easiest who hare learned to daizcef' Commercial Course5 His- tory Club, 2, 35 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 25 Dramatic Club, 45 Commer- cial Club, 45 Bugle Corps, 4. FERN MAE LINKER The silent organ loudest chants The mastefs requiemf' Academic Course5 Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, 45 Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2, 35 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 2. GLADYS E. LOCKWOOD A smile is a :whisper of a laugh. Commercial Course5 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2, 35 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 25 History Club, 2, 35 Dramatic Club, 45 Commercial Club, 4. J. LORENZ LONG A little uonserise Han' and then ls relished by the best of mea. Academic Course5 Sphinx Staff, 45 High School News, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Junior Service Club: Student Rotarian, 45 French Club5 History Club, 2, 35 Glee Club, 3, 45 Operetta, 3, 45 Get-Together Party Com- mittee, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Sphinx Candy Stand, 45 Inter- class Basketball, 45 Class Play, 4. ALICE LUTZ Blithe as a bee with a busy rare .SQIIFIX here, she's there, she's e1'ea'ywl1e1'e. Commercial Course5 His- tory Club, 2, 35 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 45 Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Operetta, 4. E271 JEAN E. LUTZ Thou hast the browuest of eyes Wherein only truth and sincer- ity lies. Academic Course5 Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, 45 French Club5 Dramatic Club, 45 Bugle Corps, 25 Get-Together Party Com., 45 Cheer Leader, 25 Class Play, 4. MARION J. LUTZ A violet in the youth of firimy nature. Academic Course5 Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, 45 Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 45 Drum Major, 2, 3, 45 French Club5 Dramatic Club, 45 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 25 Get-Together Party Com., 4. EDWARD MACK If a man's wits be wandering, let him study the 1l1C1lh6111'flll'CS.U Academic Course5 Junior Service Club5 Track, 35 Class Basketball, 3, 45 Home Room Officer, 2. ISABEL L. MANTZ Be noble in every thought And iii every deed. Academic Course5 Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, 45 French Club5 Bugle Corps, 25 Glee Club, 3, 45 Home Room Officer, 35 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 2. BETTY J. MARSHALL She who sings frightens away her ills. Commercial Course5 His- tory Club, 2, 35 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2, 35 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 2. ESTHER MAE MARSHALL Then she will talk-ye gods how she will talk. Commercial Courseg His- tory Club, 2, 33 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Bugle Corps, 3, 43 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 23 Debating Team, 2, 4, MAME H. MATALAVAGE Loire is the 'oirtue of women. Academic Course3 History Club, 23 Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Bugle Corps, 2, 33 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 2. HELEN M. MATEZCUK A judiciousretieence is hard to learn, but it is one of the great lessons of life. Commercial Courseg His- tory Club, 2, 33 Commercial club, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Bank Cashier, 4. IDA M. MILBUT The first great gift we can bestow on others is a good eff- ample. Academic Coursey History Club, 2, 35 Girl Reserves, 3, 43 French Clubg Dramatic Club, 43 Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 33 Phys. Ed. Exhi- bition, 2. RICHARD ELI MILLER His only fault is that he has no fanltf' Academic Course3 History Club, President, 2, 33 Hi-Y, 2, 43 Junior Service Club, Presi- dent, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Glee Club, 43 Bank Cashier, 2', 3, 43 Operetta, 33 Latin Club, 3, 43 Sphinx Staff, 43 Student Rotarian, 4. l28l WILLIAM MILLET Speak but little and well if you would be esteemed a man of merit. Commercial Courseg Junior Service Club. HARRIET MOSER I If you wish to be loved, love! Academic Coursey History Club, 23 Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Bugle Corps, 23 Latin Club, 3, 43 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 2. JAMES B. MULDOON Good -hiiinor is one of the best articles of dress one can 'zvear in society. Academic Courseg Glee Club, 33 Operetta, 43 Junior Service Club3 Hi-Y, 4. EMILY B. MYERS A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any niarlsetf' Academic Courseg History Club, 2, 33 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 23 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 23 High School News, 43 Get-Together Party Com., 43 Student Coun- cil, 33 Home Room Officer, 2, 3. R. KENNETH NATTRESS Oli, give us the man who sings at his work. Academic Courseg Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 President, 3, 43 Junior Service Clubg French Clubg Operetta, 3, 43 High School News, 33 Sphinx Staff, 3, 43 Band, 2, 3, 43 Student Rota- rian, 43 Class Play, 4. 4. JOHN PANKO 'A boy without fares Strolling on life s thorough- fares. Commercial Course, His- tory Club, 2, Junior Service Club, Football, 2, Basketball, 2, Class Basketball, 2. KARL L. PFEIL The reward of a thing well done, is to have done it. Academic Course, Junior Service Club, Football, 2, 3, 4, JayVee Basketball, 3, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, Hi-Y, 2, Home Room Oiicer, 2. RAY H. PFEIL To be strong Is to be happy. Academic Course, History Club, 2, Home Room Officer, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Junior Serv- ice Club, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball, 4, Track, 2. ALBERT QUATHER To cultivate kindness is a zfalnohle part of the business life. Commercial Course, Junior Service Club, Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 4, Track, 3, Class Basketball, 2, 3. PHAEON E. RARICK .4nzbition is the germ from which all growth of nobleness prorccdsf' Commercial Course, Com- mercial Club, 4, Class Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club Basketball, 4, Junior Service Club. I2 LEONA B. REED 'fl-Ier voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing ln woman. Academic Course, Girl Re- serves, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Latin Club, 3, 4, Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 2. ROBERT REICHELDERFER Enjoy the present hour, be thankful for the past, And neither fear nor wish the ap- proaches of the last. 2 Commercial Course, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Junior Service Club, History Club, 2. MARIE .E. ROESCH A24 perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to rolnfort, and ro1n1nand. Commercial Course, His- tory Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 3, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Member, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major, 3, 4. MILDRED M. RUSDEN SiIrnre is a true friend who nc-zrr betrays. Commercial Course, Com- mercial Club, 4. JOSEPH RYNKIEWICZ HI run not only witty nty- srlf but the cause that tant is in other men. Academic Course, History Club, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Junior Service Club, French Club, Dramatic Club, 4, Sphinx Staff, 4, Sphinx Candy Stand, V fi l 1 i X I fl 45 C. NAOMI SANDERS 'tTlir'i'v'.v imihing half so sweet in hfc as l0z'c'.t young LlI'L'tI111.H Academic Course, History Club, 2, 3, Girl Rese1'ves, 2, 3, 4, Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Phys. Ed. Exhi- bition, 2. VVARREN SASSAMAN f far! that I um Izf1M1iv1'1'l1u1z I h'110TU.H Commercial Course, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Junior Service Club, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4. MARY A. SCHAEFER 'i7'1'ilc lilzfvfviizrm is to no spot voizjiizcd, If you fvr'v.v1'1'i'a tl firm and rmzstlizzl mmrl, 'Tix lirrv, 'tis cz'cl'yrul1c'i'e. ' Academic Course, Girl Re- serves, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 2. CLARA SCHAEFFER Of ffhiiui .round sense lifes L'Zll'i'ClIf F0211 IS illfldlfu Commercial Course, His- tory Club, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 4, Phys. Ed. Ex- hibition, 2. VERNA H. SCHAEFFER HSi1lFt'I'I.fj7 and truth are the basis of C'Z'Ul'j' virtue. Commercial Course. E301 PAULINE E. SCHEIRER 'iThe misjvakcn word iieziei' docs harm. Commercial Course, His- tory Club, 2, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Bugle Corps, 2. 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 2. RUTH E. SCHILBE I'5'ilriiff is morn rlnqufut than words. Commercial Course, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3. MARY L. SCHISSLER HHN' music hath the power to fharm us. Academic Course, History Club, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 4, French Club, Dramatic Club, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 2, High School Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Sphinx Candy Stand, 4, Class Play, 4. HELENE E. SCHMAUCH t'Thinleing well is 'wiseg plau- izing well, wiser, doing well wisest and best of all. Academic Course, History Club, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 3, 4, French Club, President, Dramatic Club, 4, Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Operetta, 4, Latin Club, 4, Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 2, Debating Team, 3, 4, Cap- tain, 4, Sphinx Staff, 4, Sphinx Candy Stand, 4. RICHARD S. SCHULER A soldier sacking the bubble rrjvutaitioii even in the caimonlv HlfU1lfl'l.U Commercial Course, Junior Service Club. JACK SCOTT 1'Ed1leoti011 begins Ihe gentle- man, but reading and good com- fllllly, and Vefleetiml must fnisll him. Academic Course5 Class President5 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Junior Service Club5 French Club5 Operetta, 3, 45 Debating Team, 35 Sphinx Staff5 Stu- dent Rotariang Class Play, 4. ARNIM R. SEIWELL Fortune is ever seen aeeouz- lvmzyiug llld1lSll'j',', Academic Course5 Hi-Y, 45 Junior Service Club5 Oper- etta, 45 Boys' Band, 2, 35 High School Orchestra, 2, 3. MILDRED R. SIEWELL The temple of our purest fllouglzfs is sile1u'e. Commercial Course5 Girl Reserves, 45 Commercial Club, 4. CHESTER SHEAFFER He was great of heart, court- ly, and f'01ll'IlgF01lS.U Commercial Course5 His- tory Club, 25 Track, 25 Foot- ball, 25 Student Rotarian, 45 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 2, 35 Junior'Service Club. EVELYN S. SHEAFFER There is no index of flurr- aeter so sure as the voice. Academic Course5 History Club, 2, 35 Dramatic Club, 45 Girl Reserves, 2, 35 County Pres., 45 Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 45 G-lee Club, 35 Bank Cashier, 45 Latin Club, 3, 45 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 25 Get-Together Party Com., 4. l31J l 1 CHARLES L. SELL I feel tlmt I um lmlvpier than l'1zfm'. Commercial Course5 Junior Service Club. EMILY SHAIN True zfzdiffidurzlify mu not be eofvil'1l. Academic Course5 History Club, 2, 35 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 Bugle Corps, 25 French Club5 Glee Club, 45 Dramatic Club, 4. JOSEPH L. SHEELER .S'i'ieure 'IVXIUII well digested is zmtlzmg but good .venre and l'!'ll.YfIlI.H Academic Course5 History Club, 2, 35 Junior Service Club5 French Club5 Bank Cashier, 2. RAYMOND SHELLHAMER On ivifl1 tl1e doueef let joy be Zftllfflllflllyd .Yo sleep fill mo1'n wlzere youth and f'lt'Il.YZll'L' 111eri1'. ' Academic Course5 Football, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 2, 35 Track, 25 Class Basketball, 45 History Club, 25 Hi4Y, 2, 3, 45 Junior Service Club5 Get-To- gether Party Com., 45 Oper- etta, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3. MARGARET SOUTHAM .-111 wilufe of wil is worllz. ll fllfllllfl of 5o:'1'otU.J' Academic Course5 History Club, 2, 35 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Operetta, 3, 45 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 2. Ci. A fl 41 Vs. xr. x E I RICHARD T. SOUTHAM One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man. Academic Courseg History Club, 33 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 Junior Service Clubg Dramatic Club, 43 Football, 3, 43 Class Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Band, 2, 3, 43 High School Orchestra. MAMIE STAHLER mill true l117'e is grounded on. esteem. Commercial Courseg Girl Reserves, 3, 4. LOUIS S. STARR U1,fIllUllFU is a zzevessary ln- grrdiezzt af genius. Commercial C0urse3 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 43 Junior Service Club3 Football, 33 Class Basketball, 4. GRACE E. STEIGERWALT Il 'e are shafverl and fashioned by what Ive lain Academic Courseg History Club, 23 Girls' Track, 23 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 2. LOWELL F. STEINERT Music tvaslzrs away from the soul the dust of every day life. Academic Courseg Junior Service Club3 Operetta, 33 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 23 Boys' Band, 2, 33 High School Or- chestra. l32l SENIOR R. STEINERT Let me have music dying, and I seek H0 more delight. Commercial Courseg Junior Service Clubg Operetta, 33 Class Basketball, 23 Boys' Band, 2, 33 High School Or- chestra, 2, 3. EDNA F. STIBITZ HI t'!711.S'l'dC'l' if the best part of an erluealzou to have been born. and brought up in the country. Commercial Courseg His- tory Club, 23 Girl Reserves, 43 Commercial Club, 43 Glee Club, 2, 33 Phys. Ed. Exhibi- tion, 2, MILDRED STRAUSS Came, sing now, sing, for I know you smg ivellj I see you have Il sulgmg facef' Commercial Courseg His- tory Club, 23 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 43 Dramatic Club, 4g Glee Club, 3. WINIFRED STROHECKER ' As b1 in1ful of fun, mlsrhief and glee As ever' a mortal maiden can be. Academic Course3 History Club, 2, 33 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 French Clubg Dramatic Club, 43 Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 33 Basketball, 2, 33 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 2, 43 Debating Team, 43 Sphinx Staff, 4. M. DORIS SWEENEY lt is a TUUHZIIIIVS reason to 5.1-V I will da surh a thing be' eazlsr I Ti'1ll., Academic Course, Girl Re- serves, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Debating Team, 43 Latin Club, 43 Get-Together Party Com., 43 Class Play, 4. JOSEPH TARSAVAGE Gord 1111111111 ix one of llze 1frl1r.v1' fruits. Academic Course, Junior Service Club, Track, 3, Class Basketball, 3. ADELL AUDREY TRACY Thr .mul of Tt'0llIlIlI llvs in. lr. f. Academic Course, French Club, History Club, 33 Dra- matic Club, 4g Bank Cashier, 2, 3, Bugle Corps, 2, 35 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 23 Track, 2. WILLIAM TUCKETT C'z11zf4'11f111v11t tiflfllj flu' 5o111'rC nf ci'e1y joy, Academic Course, Junior Service Club. SHEDDIE USHER Nlllllfll 41 girl rmscs to bluslz .vlrr lm.: lust tlir nmst fl0Tt'Cl'f1Il rl1:1111z of llfl' l1ru11fy.'J Academic Coursey History Club, 2, 33 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic1Club, 4, Bugle Corps, 2, 3,' 43 Latin Club, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 33 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 23 Sphinx Staff, 43 Girls' Track, 2. ROBERT H. B. WADE Gini 1110 ilu' librrfy to know, 111 utlcr, to HVKIMC f1'c'cly, 11170730 all 4rfl1r1' libc1'fir.v. Academic Course, History Club, 2, 33 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Junior Service Clubg French Clubg Bank Cashier, 3, 43 Operetta, 45 Latin Club, 3. 43 Debating Team, 3, 43 Captain, 45 High School News, 45 Sphinx Staff, 4. IQ33J MARION LOIS WAGNER Good I11111m1' is the health of llzr .mul. Commercial Course3 Com- mercial Club, 43 Girl Re- serves, Cabinet, 2, 3, 4g Dra- matic Club, President, 43 Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 35 Girls' Track, 23 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 2, 43 High School News, Assistant Edi- tor, 43 Sphinx Staff, 4. NORMAN A. WALLAUER 'Ill l1II.Y0 llflflllll is so flIl'fI't71ll zloifzg flmt lm .l'Il.YflU!'lI.Y none. Commercial Course, His- tory Club, 2, 3, Commercial Club. 4, Junior Service Club, Dramatic Club, 43 Class Bas- ketball, 43 Commercial Club Basketball Team, 4. RITA M. WALSH .f1 f1'ir11d tn ull N110 knew her, fl cn11z1'f1zic flIl'01ftgh and ll1l'I1M!jlZ.II Commercial Course, Com- mercial Club, 4g Dramatic Club, 4, Glee Club, 23 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 23 High School News, 45 Sphinx Staff, 4. BENJAMIN WARANAVAGE True to f1'ir11ds and foe alilec .fl gfmzl .vrnul and 0118 well llkvdf' Commercial Course, Junior Service Club, Football, 3, 45 Track, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 43 Commercial Club Basketball Team, 43 Inter- class Basketball, 3, 4. MILDRED E. WERLEY Tho .wr1'rl of .sz1rc'cs.v is C011- .vfmzry nf fv111'f10sc. Commercial Course, Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 45 Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 2. CHARLES WEYHENMEYER In friendship I was early taught to belicf'e. Academic Courseg Junior Service Club. ARTHUR O. WHITLEY Our npprwtuzzilics to do good are our talents. Commercial Courseg Junior Service Club. THOMAS M. WILLS The y1'cnfe.vz' fvlcnszcre of life is lo2'c.U Commercial Courseg Hi-Y, 3, 43 Junior Service Clubg Boys' Band, 23 High School Orchestra, 2, 3. JOHN H. WILLIAMS HA mere index hunter, who held the eel of .vrienre by the fail. Academic Courseg Hi-Y, 3, 43 Junior Service Club. DORIS WOODWELL Von write with ease, to .rlzoiv your breeding. Academic COUFSQQ Class Treasurer, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Secretary, 3, 43 Dra- matic Club, 43 Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 3, 43 Oper- etta, 43 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 2, 43 High School News, 2, 3, 43 Editor-in-chief, 43 Sphinx Staff, 2, 3, 43 Debating Team, 33 French Club, 4. E341 MARY A. WRIGHT Human nature craves novelty. Academic Course3 Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 33 Phys. Ed. Exhibi- tion, 2. ALBERT W. YARISH 'Be slow lv full into friend- slufff but 'ZUIIFII thou art ln, fon- tznue firm and constant. Academic COUTSGQ Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 Junior Service Club3 Football, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 43 Jr. Varsity Basketball, 2, 33 Class Basketball, 2, 33 Track, 3. MONA FRANCES YERMAL Its the song you sing and the snzle you rverrr that nmlres the sun shine et'eryzc'l1ere. Commercial Course3 His- tory Club, 2, 33 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 23 Get-Together Party Com., 43 Sphinx Candy Stand, 4. BERNICE M. YORK The mildest woman with the kindest rl16l1l'f.U Commercial Course: Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Bugle Corps, 2. 3, 43 Phys. Ed. Exhibition, 2. RAYMOND E. YOST How the wit briglztenr' How the style refined' Commercial Course-3 Com- mercial Club, 43 Junior Serv- ice C1ub3 Dramatic Club, 43 Get-Together Party Com., 4. LEONARD C. ZATORIS The force of his own merit makes ,hix way. Academic Course: Hi-Y, 25 Junior Service Club, Student Rotariang Football, 2, 3, 45 Captain, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Track, 2, 3, 4. J. MARCO HUNSBERGER 'ASHFIIFC is as deep as eternity, Speevh is as shallow as time. Academic Courseg French Club, Junior Service Club. ELWOOD SELTZER 19151931 WILLARD ZEHNER f'The temple of our purest' flmuglzts is silence. Academic Course, Junior Service Club. In Memoriam l351 Final Issue TOMORROW Each tomorrow brings with it a day-- A time for work, for iight, and prayer and play And with the twilight know that this is true: Tomorrow comes, - another day for you. Gone forever are the good old high school days some of which will never fade from our memories. We as a class have completed our history. This open book discloses our character. Here one reads of our successes and failures, our dreams and their realiza- tion, our thoughts and our actions. Tomorrow comes and the future lies before us with splendid opportunities and goals to be reached. There are victories and happiness to be won by all of us. Remember the old iight spirit? Take it along with you. There will be days of discouragement when you'll need it and use it. You recall the times when you were fer- vently thankful that there were only so many more days of school, and then the next day how much you hated the thought of the finality of graduation? One thing we did learn is this: Take care of your todays and tomorrow will take care of itself. Happiness, success and good luck to you all! SOCIAL WHIRL The annual Get-Together Party given by the Senior class was held October 25. A beautifully decorated gym tthanks to the Art classj, soft lights, sweet music, and a full gold autumn moon .... 1932-33 High School News Editorial The Girl Reserves Cabinet which attended the fall coun- ty conference at Camp Chick- agami had a secret spread and a truth party from mid- night to dawn. This was judged the most unique affair of the year. The Cats flater the Kap- pn. Tau'sJ threw a party when- ever they got together. The Alumni Dance, held many under December 28, brought former students back the arches of T.H.S. The trans- Senior Art cl1ss had formed the gym into a lovely winter scene. Julia. Foster, Isabel Mantz, Doris Sweeney, Chicken Hartwig, Jack Foster, Nelson Basler, and several under- classmen held the only skiing party of the year at Home- town in January. On Friday, March 10, the cast, chorus, orchestra, and ushers of the Operetta, The Count and the Co-ed, had their own party in the gym, at which time Mr. Kemmerer played chase-tag. The Hi-Y entertained the Girl Reserves in the- gym, February 21. The principal feature of the program was a play entitled School Daze, written by boys in the cast. Everything was very original. Later in the school term the Girl Reserves provided an evening of fun for the boys. TATT LE R Joe Rynkiewicz and John Williams created a big mys- tery when they threw a fire- cracker from the Chemistry laboratory. Students taking Physics were treated to a double thrill one day when Mr. Stapleton held hands with them in a circle through which an elec- trical current was passed. E361 Emily Shain insists that we tell nothing about her and that's just what we're doing fthough she did have her face washed with snow by Archie Keich on St. Valentine's Dayl. Senior Steinert sang over station WEEU, Reading. Were you listenin'? Winnie Strohecker's name is not Strawhecker so she is not a country lass. Believe it or not but Eld- ridge Camp says that one day he bumped into a door in room X while walking in his sleep, thereby awakening everyone else including the member of the faculty. DID YOU KNOW THAT:- 'Ihere are eighty-six boys and eighty-six girls in the class of '33? Adell Tracy wore a Coaldale class ring her entire Senior year? A red-headed Junior caused things to happen to Lewis Berk? Louise Kershner is the smallest girl in our class? More than one hundred in- dividual try-outs were neces- sary in order to select a cast for the Senior class play? Doris Sweeney came to town and found herself in the midst of things overnight? The Tamaqua. Hi-Y had the largest club in the state? Mona Yermal makes a hob- by of collecting odd bracelets? Lorenz Long has the deep-- est dimple in anyone's chin? Evelyn Shaeffer held the office of Schuylkill County President of Girl Reserves? The Senior Dramatic Club had three capable coaches- Mr. Stine, Mr. Jewells, and Mr. Heyman? Our class should have a. re- union sometime? LPCLY 'jg g Q 5 ' - Q ' - V J Q 1 F if g Ei 'QB if I A '1g,:h45E!'I H . V lmgvmwyw -'.,u , ' , .. . 'W 'iflifiigf ' . M 35 , ' - ' viQ,,Q ,:' . a ww ' T kwwwi 'wiiirw g 3225 ' fwfw. L. 2 EQQA4 , 'E 1:2215 far NAR f ON W E371 amen CHOLLY 5 hi E 5 V A 2, 10 A, . - I 6 VFW4 1, , , 4 4 I I K 3 7 E 5 SEE PAGE 128 FOR IDENTIFICATI 12. 15 ' r w -, ' 757' 5' b ' kg .15 M' is ' 1 - I f 13 Q 2.2, 2.1 SEE PAGE 128 Fon IDENTIFICATION E391 .7 .j X, x fi? 679 ! 4 X XX, X FLENWG 1' FLAME SPHSNX STAFF , lf iv . A PULL YA SELF ' Q AT LSHQRK ezl A '. TUEELTHLER lj Srvow-SERAPHS sun DAT HERS . CA ' STDMERS 5 Q NOVEL ToufmvG 4NgX,Q-2-. E , - in A , ---my S gl :QUA rg ,J ' .gf M - e 2'?.X !rej!Jf E401 NR WELKERS ASSISTANTS 4 M-M-mmf az, ,L 1 4, , xx V -1. . A ' v . K, -ggi , , 5. ' 1 5 Y an 4 '13 f 5 ,L- - . G A 1' 5 W R COMM. I41J CLARA WMAR1 ,W ET -rm.-mm fm W -.: '5.Q' A , f Pg: ,..?1 . .TY 2?-iilifv N . wk.,lSTf ,. i ,,i,,f MRM rf. ir . - , . 1 -. - , ,x. Q, ,. , f , -. ., mr s:er '1g,fWH V . ' ' v ,,.v'-2.5m .315 .L V Wg. . A 'ffwmm -vw fc -55. www- -W-.,c:'e-,,g5:,p I ,ww 5 Q. N, T, -1- ...M LQ M X .. W Y' 3 .MJ gf . 1 . ef.. M . I . My 31. Q V M .gfa Q . COMNERCIAL CLUB TEAM b sw- Fw LOCKED OUT ThWA'HEG ATHLETGC EDS. STARR T0 BE USED FDR JIG-SAW PURPOSES CEN. HKRSCM 1 ULAY NICK' FLASH SPECIAL I421 noun! XBHJMBEBHDXBN Juniors U?eading from left to rightj First Row: B. VVest, M. Hartwig. M. Womcr, F. Zellner, P. NVilliams, E. VVilli11g, V. Belunis H. Iirbe, F. Hirsch Scmnd Row: F. Myers. C. VVolfe, L. Boyer, L. Ilaclesty, S. Dombrosky, M. Zcblecki M. VVasscl, R. Hendricks, F. Kemery Third Row: G. Chernesky, M. Williams, J. Gilfcrt, VV. Curvey, M. Bennage, A. Abromitis A. Boroscius, R. Whetstonc, R. VV:1llaucr Fourth Row: C. Arndt, H. Carter, J. Clemson, J. Cutcavage, NV. Clemson, T. VVolfe J. Broaclhead, H. Gerber, R. Haggerty, N. VVomer H41 v Juniors fRCtIdiIIg from lvft 10 riglzfj First Raw: ll. VVZllIOI1, M. Jacobs. l. Townsencl, E. Nicholls, lf. Christ, M. Fussclman F. Coleman, R, lJ2ll'k6l', G. Cox, E. Stcglllcier Scroiia' Roma' H. Deem, I. Gurnavzige, R. Nvllfiilflllg, L. Dumlmlesky. S. Steigerwult, M. Bell A. Heisler, G. Crosby, M. Stewart, L. VVz1ll:lesz1 Third Ra-zu: H. Breiner, S, Heim, C. Boyer, A, Foley, NV. Diefemlerfer, P. Dubravalsky E. Gardiner, R. llouscr, J. Foley, VV. lfreucleiilnerger F01tl'f11 Raw: I. Kerslmcr, K. Tait, D. Dresher, J. Boyer, ll. Bankers, R. NValke1'. E. VVz1idell R. Stegmeier, R. NValters, L. lllerezlilh E451 Juniors Ufmdizzg from left to riylltj Ifivxrf R0-tu: L. lllnrtines, K. lllecllar, B. Lutz, R. llowells, I. lfapp, E. Burrell, L. Kraft, J, Klcckncr, M. Kimmel, J. Kerslmer wmwzzfzi lellfxl' Rl. Miller, C. Miller, A. Yztculmeuus, F. lllzxtto, R. lirm1glevicl1, A. Latshaw, C. llliller, M, Klimzls, M. Peterson, K, I-'ikuuas Third lfllitk' N. Lt-iningcr, P. lic-rslmer, E. Lislmlrm, VV. Lishmrm, J. Feather, N. Anderson, P. S111-duck, M. Arculin, XV. Klingamrm, J. Malzlkusky frtlilfffl Ku-rv: ll. Miller, J. Sweeney, lf. LCllllllgCI', lf. -Innes, Il. Mzultz, If. Kasper, A. W0mer, ' R. Allmertson, E. NVz1selefsky, l.. Leon Fifth Kunz' li. Slmiu, G. Koster, C. lllillmt, J. lXlkllZCl'CZlVL1gC, A. Arculin, C. Brooks, R. Miller, lll. Klt-ppinger, ll. Colqley, li. Shoemaker l46l F Juniors KRcuding from Ifft I0 f'igl1fJ irst Raw: A. XVhalen, D. Hassan. A. HE-ilner, IJ. Sinn, BI. Rnlwrrisliaw, M. Patterson J. Reed, R. Szxssamzm, II. Purnell, IJ. Rnsrlen Second Roux' BI. Myers, M. Moyer, A. Moyer, H. XVz1Iker. I . Sehrwcm-r, V. Cooper Morgans, IC. Reeser, P. Sassninzul, O. Ifettermznn, li. Ilzmrtzisluis Third Roux' YI. Bogash, H. Stein, E. Fegley, P, Iirclmznn, J. Iirnwn, II. Sclirnpc. A. Slnta Fo Fif L. Schaeffer, B, Sisko, M. Regalis, VV. Bznehnizxn urflz Rona' II. Ehrieh, L. Eckrfuth, A. Grigaitis, I. Riniiizleli, ll. Szlsszlannti. AX. I7eI relin .I. Benedict, II. Evans, C. Eames fl: Row: D. Springer, N. Rzlnz, S, SCIIWHTIZ, VV. Siinons, J, Fr ser, Ii. Sanders, If. Reelil N. Nelson, A. Shilko, VV, Devonshire, XV. Morgzins I47I I If 1 X 43 .. A I fl Class Statistics CLASS OFFICERS P7'C?Sld6l1f ............,..,.. .....,........ J ACK BOYER Vice'-P1'eSide11t ......... , ,..,,... HAYDEN EVANS Secretary .....,.............. ..,...., ,,.,....,,. f X NNA WHALEN f4.s's'istant Secretary .,,,....... ..... ..,.....,,......,...,,.....,,............,,.... I A CK SWEENEY Class C olors--Blue and Steel Gray Class Enrollment-185 VVe, the class of '34, arrived here in the high school after being the first class to receive diplomas from Junior High. Now, after one year of awe, we take our place with the upper and experienced classes. In October we elected our class officers and selected our rings. Follow- ing that, we selected our class colors, pennants, emblems, and caps. The class is well represented in athletics by Joseph Cutcavage, Donald Dresher, jack Sweeney, Edward Waselefsky, and Edward Kasper. Our place in the Public Speaking department is well filled by Norman Ranz and joseph Malakusky. And now, despite the innumerable activities left untouched, we are compelled to end our first year and as our parting thought we wish. success to the individuals of our class in the coming year and hope to prove that we are as able or perhaps more able than those classes which have preceded us. Class Notes The class of '34 had the honor of organizing the first Junior Dramatic Club which proved to be a big success if it is to be judged by the many humorous plays .and skits produced. The success of this new club is largely due to the efforts of the director, Mr. Callaway. wk wk :sf Pk VVith regret, we announce the loss of three of our classmates. Francis Schmauch, who died in her Freshman yearg Marie Koch in her Sophomore year, and Mary Ackerman, who passed away during her Junior year. :sf x wk ak Hand-in-hand with Malcolm Campbell rides Bill Dtiefenderfer, the owner of that striking QPU blue, 1917 model Maxwell. Bill's ambition is to some day speed the bus up to 60 miles per hour. Good luck to you. i481 In the month of March, 1933, a cat club was formed including in its mem- bership DeFrehn, Diefenderfer, Eames, Evans, Ghares, and Fenstermacher. The aim of the club was to get revenge on the cats who ill Remind us of women, Q25 'KKeep us awake at nightf' Q31 Cause superstitionf' and C45 Kill little defenseless mice. The club was forced to disband. vt ff ff in J. Boyer-- I read in a paper that they were going to import sparrows to kill worms. Don't you think sparrows are worse than worms Fl' S. Schwartz-'AI don't know. l never had sparrowsf' if wc wk wk Mr. YVelker- How many questions do you have finished, Bankes ? H. Bankes- Nine, Mr. Welker- Yoi1're nearly finished then, aren't you? H. Bankes- No, I'n1 just getting started right. I did three and six and now l m doing ninef, X :of ff Pk Statements we are inclined to believe true: Norman Ranz's statement in the middle of a speech at Hi-Y that he could talk all night if he wanted to. Herbert Cobley's statement that he likes warm water for a shower. fVVe agree with you there, Herb.j ' bk :sf wk wk UVVHO SAID THAT' Mr. Stein: We will proceed where we left offf, Mr. Fulcomer: 'lTake this dictation. Mr. jewells: If you don't put that cow in the barn, -1 Miss Powell: Comment allez-vous aujourd' hui P Mr. VVelker: My coat must be shrinking. Mr. Callaway: Well, I could scream. Mr. Baer: First we'll go into the advancef' Mr. Purnell: All right, boys, try to get here earlier. Miss Howells: VVhat do you think this is, a social period ? sf Pk Pk wk Mr. NVelker- Jones, why don't you take your lessons like a game F E. Jones- I do. That's why I get such bad marks. 1: ak if ak Mr. Stine- VVho was the woman who knitted the register in 'A Tale of Two Cities' P A M. Arculin- Madame Queen. E491 4 dl 1 1' Q E, I Y KN ff R IX- P 1 0 I 61? E OUR EL HUNGER S 2 3 QQ .SA .' K X' -gr .5 X, .. -, .9 W .x , .-T... 'I .M 2' - K ,A f - A-:aw : fiii ' A ,g if EL Q 3 Mil 'K' K 'fin u wRNmavPzmMA' UN A ROCK-PXLE i501 MOMENTS V A oy rn: MNJDLIQ scY stovrs TQKEE5 2?', QKQ' QQYQ ig T5.fQ, fswf xg : X A S :,...:- fA - 51... veaomcg 4 'MAXWELL CLUB ' LUULLE guna: M' rm, ' A JEANNE TRACK-WKLKERS HW HSC Hlf, 9 f-'GR A STREET-CAR SOULOQUY xxx. E511 vas cfwsew PIPE -twnuam ,!'A1lE' UM ' CONTORTIUN' CLUB HARRY U L F Hfkiigx 0 R Suas OOHJ MONSTER DAY LABORER 55, ,, .F - 44 ' ai. .. - I Q E WI wha K + I Q P jeg nf S? J? Ara' ie. as IG if sac, gg: ia' 1 NEEDED!-IGDHTGBBQII First Ram' Svcond Rui Tlzircz' Row: Ifourtlz Rv Fifth Rrmf: L. Christ, N. Zelmer, P. Zclinsky, A. Firuroscills, li. Herring, J. Andrukitis Sophomores Klreuriizzy frum Ivft fu wiglzfl .' A. Diefcnclcrfcr, A. Ripko, H. Scllwzmlm, IJ. VVilclc, M. Sipple, V. Wnomer, I.. ZllTlll'lCI'll'I2ll1, ll. Slwimkfmis, D. Scllcirer, V. XVZllliC1' U: R. Tyler, li. Coleman, M. Tl1omz1s,'R. Blew, M. Derr, M. lizlrnosky, B. Steinert M. Silkunis, 'l'. l'1CllSlCl'lllZlCllC1', ll. Allen XV. Brouse, C. Sturclm, J. VVL-nzcl, l. Hensingcr, R, Cumplmcll. C. Czlrler, VV. Dibui J. Trnlwillu, C. Billnmn tu: M. Snyder, R. Tracy, J. Tcmprlin, VV. Iinwcr, L, Hill, A. Ruclx, E. Danncr li. Breiner, G. xrVCllCT'Zlll, P. XrN'Clt6l'Zlll D, Rowlands, P. Zzltoris, J. SCl11'llZlLlCll, S. Dallas E541 Sophomores fRmMMgjHmzNHtarMhU Firxt Row: J. Ditchcy, F. Douznlcl, H. fr2ll1Z1,gllCI', VV. Cillum, J. Groom, G. Gilfcfrt, A. Gihas, C1 FOHQ C.llarUnau,ll Ednunuh Svrmzd I?0'zu: J. Orth, R. Ifrzmtz, J. Drcxcl, M. Hzxclesly, J. Greer, ll. Iii:1l1w11L1e, R. Ifclker, C. Grigaitis, J. Glmres, P. Ferrymzm Third 1?0nw IM Ijrbunavuge, KI. Grayuusky, XV. Chwcn, fi FnusL .4. Ilunn, C1 I3unu, I. Fcttcrmzm, Ii. Faust, C. Fritz, E, llczlth 1 01ll'H1 Row: A. Iihrich. R. Myers, C. Stcigcrwzllt. C. Henuingcr, R. Cmilrluer, D. Wexzlc. J. Grayousky, F. Suhutsky, H. Glover, J. Wflker, D, Filcr Fifth Raw: R. Ilclmomls. J. :X11cle1'so11, I. Schuener, R. Langley, R, Frcnlericks, S. Springer, R. Golden, C. Bzlclnnan, C. Heisler, R. Ghzlres E551 Sophomores fl?endi11g from left to rightj First Row: U. McMichael, H. Osenbiach, E. Purcell, J, Wagner, N. Wfalter, B. Roberts E. Angelus, F. Arner, M. Berk, I. Boyer, E. Crosby -51l'f'U1Id Row: T. Pierson, B. Perrine, J. Wehry, E. Stolbov, M. Swilp, A. Telepcllak, I. Maloy A. Mengel, F. Oschman, F. Morguns, C. Mills, P. Reeser Third Rama' N. Stancavuggc, A. Shinkle, I. Rinkenlmcrg, M. Rubin, M. Bozis, S. Apanavage J. Mznteyak, I. Sllatusky, F. Hochstatter, M. Rusclcn, L. Rurick, J. Mohrbach Iimzrfh Row: A. Molm, K. Lutz, H. Jonas, A. Dauksllus, G. Pfeil, A, Matezcuk, L. Mack I. Recd, B. Nicholls, E. Merccn, C. Andrukitis. B. Billman, I. Lotchis Fifth R0-tv: J. Miller, M. Paulonis, L. Patrick, E. Merkel, A. Pctrosky, V. Matukonis A. Lutwiu, J. Dick, F. Myers, I. Howell, P. Pfeil, S. Masaitis, E. Reichclderfer i561 Sophomores fRPUdl.IZg from loft to riyhtj Firxt Row: A, Krapf, F. McGee, R, Lislnnnn, P. Linker, R. Kleinlvagen, L. Waselefsky, M. Kcnesky, K. Keller, A. llossler, M. Leilmy Sfffuzd Rowi E. Herring, P. Hirsch, M. VVenk, M. Klcckncr, B. Knies, G. Derr, F. Krapf, T. Yost, E. Light Third Row: E. Laurinitis, E. Kemp, M. Stahlcr, D. lffert, H. Kistler, B. Lenker, D. Stokes, E. Stofko, R. Kline, P. Yushinsky Fourth Row: N. Kleckner, C. Keller, C. Kalb, J. Zatoris, L. Stahler, M. Schlaenfer, H. Stapleton, I. Campbell, E. Zukasky, J. Willillg Fifth Row: A. Jones, C. Long, VV. Hottman, J. Knvclcsky, R. VVilliams, A. Weyhenmeyer, C, Kleckner, H. Long, P. Knepper, L. llwppes, K. Valentine E571 Sophomore Memoirs De-ar Flashlight : I am about to Hash your esteemed rays upon the history of the Sophomore class, the class of '35. ' The Erst few days on the windy hilltop were spent in overcoming anxiety and in getting acquainted with our new headquarters and the honorable upper- classmen. Our activities began almost immediately as we found ourselves at the get- together party, in the Girl Reserves, or in the Hi-Y Club. Football season soon came and our chance to prove our strength came at last. We were far too confident however, although several of our candidates showed up briljantly amidst the keen competition and should make a place for themselves on the varsity next season. Our next step was to prove to Mr. Kemmerer ho-W sweet and me'low our voices are. ln this we succeeded excellently as was shown by the line Sophomore representation in the High School Operetta and in the Girls Glee Club. Basketball followed in due order and again we had high hopes of leading the way, and th-is time we were more successful. The lineup of the Junior Varsity included many of the Sophomores, white the Sophiomicre class team played commendably in the Inter-CQass League. Thus, dear Flashlight, we have been remarkably well represented in about all the activities in Senior High School, and famed for our clean sportsmanship and loyal school spirit. Sophomore Notes E, the members of the class of '35, wish to take this opportunity of express- ing our sincere and best wishes for a very successful future to those worthy members of our class who have discontinued school during the past year. VVe're pulling for you in any good project you undertake, classmates! Pk :sa af -if Our Classmates as we know them: Joe Palooka ,.,...,,,,....,...,,,....,.,...,. ..............,,....,........ . . Edward Reichelderfer Blondie' ............... ,......,...,. B everley Steinert Mr, Gwyndelu ,... .........,....... H enry Allen The Shadow ....... .....,.............. 1 Xrlin Ruch Goliath ................ .,,.. .,..,.,,,, ......... . ...,..,,,,.. K e 1 meth Coleman X -if as ak Sophomore Circus: Mutt and jeff ......... ....,... K enneth Coleman and Stanley Bulota Fat Lady ....,............ ..............,....,.....................,.......,....,.,..i P earl Ferryman Clown .............. .....i....... L amar Christ Wild Man ,,,,,,,e, ...... . .. Alfred Boroscius tssi , Sophomores born on the birthdays of famous men and women: Kenneth Coleman on Miss Steigerwalt's. Adele Ripko on Napo1eon's. Florence McGee on Lord Cornwallis's. Edgar Danner on Eddie Cantor's. Evelyn Edmonds on Wooclrow VVilson's. Grace Derr on Stonewall Jacksons Pk as if ff Biology briefs: Oesophagus All'-Albert Petrosky Chimpanzee jim -James Miller HUMOR Astronomy class-formerly Latin c'ass--conducted by Professor Jewells- Associate conductor, Professor Shellhamer. va wk ek if E. Danner- What,s that odd smell in the library?', F. Derr- That's the dead silence they keep theref' :xc 4: we Pk M. Barnoskey- VVhat's that rasping noise I hear in the office? E. Angelus- Oh, that's just someone filing a complaint. wk af :sf me Miss Steigerwalt- When did the revival of learning begin ? E. Danner- Just before the exams. vs if x ek Teacher- What's a 'mammothi'? L. Christ- An old fashioned elephantf, m is va X Mr. jewells- You don't need to learn what 'mulier' means: just think of 'mu1e'. J. Gibas- Well, what does it mean P Mr. ,Iewells- Woman, of course. ik wk wk :sf According to Arlin Ruch, our excellent song bird, the latest songs are: In 1929- I got five dollarsf, In 1933- Brother, can you spare a dirne?', is x X Pk Miss lNIontgomery- VVhat is an example of a vestigial organ? L. Christ- Some people's brains? af is Pk Pk Dr. Fleming- Aren,t you asha.med of yourself, washing your teeth once a week? What if your mother would wash your dishes only that often PU L. Christ- She doesf' Dr. Fleming fhorrifiedj- VVhat Fi' : L. Christ- Yes, we do them the other timesf' is wk :sf Pk E. Perrine- Did anyone make any comments on the way you drive your car? T. Purcell- Yes, one man made a brief remark: 'Twenty dollars and costs.' E591 OPH 'N Ykg'- I VM, Q A Q., ' K, ,. 9 P' L 7 - ffvw-'Q ,,,,4,, az, MA ai f .se K-. ag - h-Pug :M f, l 1 Mp Yg'!FH,. vw ' mfs.: ' V5 .1 wf wx' Luigg EEEHHQ QL px N 4 il if 5 ,E ff ggi -,A NAPS i601 4 X , sow l INFORMALS A gf , E611 so ph M Nr' UQ A La EW ., 4 Qii G I' 6 E 6 ,LHLBJHSGEB N x ET E631 I Alumni Gone Out nf thf Harbor Into the Deep CLASS OF 1932 Officers President .............. ..............,.,..,...., ,A.,...... l 7 RED Ronnnrrs Vid?-P7'6.S'1'df'lZf ,.....,,,. .,.. VVILLIAM TRIYTT Scrrctary ..,.,...,,..A. A,,,, . ,, 4 ,,......... . RHEA PFEIL Treasurrer .,,,...........,.,,.............,....,..,... ,,,,,AA .,.,..A,....... ,.,A.......,,,,,. E I . EANOR TlOF'F'M'XN Sunday, June 12, 1932AAThe forty-second Baccalaureate service was held in the Majestic Theatre with the various ministers from town in charge and the Reverend Lawrence L. Hosan preaching the sermon. VVednesday, June 15, 1932 - Class Day exercises were presented in the Majestic Theatre, with the program as follows: lntroducing of the Class-Raymond Kistfer. Four Songsters - Pearl Kropp, Marie Sembach, Ruth Schoder. Evelyn Cooper. Princess Murma-Charlotte Ravitch, Elva Howell. Minuet-Melva Reed, Ruth Purcell, Violet Kovelsky. Antoinette Kemzura, Anna Regalis, Elda Yarhorongh, Anna Sungaila, Kathryn Rowlands. Grecian Dance-Elwood Moyer, Clarence Hartwig, John NVetterau, Robert Freeh, james Schaeffer, Morton Stobov. Tumblers-Harry Pysarchuk, Alfonso Rasimas. Sidewalks of New York-Virginia VVhitehead, Anna Folk, Jennie Kistler, Lois Bennett, Mildred Evans, Anna Zaldaris. The Ghost Story-A Playlet--Marie Sembrach, Fred Roberts, Mildred Evans, Mary Kuhn, Lena Kaplan, Kathryn Scheifly, Thomas Davis, Henry Schaeffer. The Mountaineers-Bernard Dahm, Horace Moser, Albert Kazlosky, George Shatusky. Solo-Rhea Pfeil. A Domestic Scene of 1940-NVritten by Ralph Kehler---Betty Kleckner, Ralph Berner, Florence Berner. The Trumpeters-Robert Kershner, junior Steinert. Mantle Oration-VVilliam Trntt. Junior Response-Jack Scott. Class Song. E641 Thursday, June 16, 1932-Forty-second Commencement held in Majestic Theatre. 4: ur sr HONOR STUDENTS AND THEIR THEMES Academic: C. Lois Bennett ......,.......... .4....... ' 'Communist Roots in American. Soil Eleanor L. Hoffman .,.,....... ......................... ' 'The Origin of Siipersfitionf' Ethel A. Breisch .............., ...,.,.,. ' 'The Need of Tolerance Charles E. Shain i........,.... ........ ' 'Pearls of Great Price Commercial: Ruth C. Purcell .....A....A....,.. ...................,.........i,,...,.............. ' 'The H ape of the World Milton N. Leininger ,.................. , The American Revolution in Pennsylz'ania Anna M. Zaldaris ...... ..... ,..........,....... ' ' The Price of Him that Was Sold Rose C. Whalen ,.......... ..... .... l ........... ' ' Early Dlays in Schuylkill County if bk Pk Interesting facts about T. H. S. Alumni: In Philadelphia there is a club composed of members of Tamaqua High School's Alumni who are now residing in that city. fi :K 4: Miss Emma Randall, a member of the class of 1883, was the first person to receive a diploma from Tamaqua High School. She was, also, valedictorian of her class. Sara Jacobs, '28, was the first girl graduating from Tamaqua High to take up a course in Home Economics. ' if if wk Five members of Tamaqua High's Alumni are now college professors. They are: Marcus Green, '25, teacher of Science, Albright: Claude Scheifly, '24, teacher of German, Worcester Polytechnic Instituteg Paul Gebert, '12, teacher of History, Allentown Prep Schoolg Herbert Gebert, '18, registrar and head of the department of Education, Thiel College, Robert Kolb, '14, teacher of Mechanical Engineering, North Carolina State College of Engineering and Agriculture. if if :of Roy Livingstone, '00, is now engaged in the practice of Law in Philadel- phia. wk 4: an Charles Carter, 09, Broad Street, grocer, is president of the Tamaqua School Board. E651 Chester Brachman, '22, graduated from Ursinus College and the Lancaster Theological Seminary, is an ordained minister at Orangeville, Penna. :xi wk :if Franklin Darkes, '23, a graduate of Temple University and Abington Hospital, is a practicing physician at Orwigsburg, Penna. , X ff X George Barth, accomplished musician, is a successful violin teacher in New York City. ak Pk xc Margaret Diefenderfer, '25, is employed as a teacher in the Upper Darby schools. Pk PF X Edith Evans, '25, is a student at State College, working for her Master of Arts degree. Pk if Pk Gladys Halkyard, '25, is superintendent of nurses at the Coaldale Hospital. vp wk wk Nora Shoemaker, '25, is the Wife of Dr. Phillip Ehrig, of the class of 1923. She is an anaesthetist at the Philadelphia General Hospital. an wk :xc VVilbur Swank, '26, holds the position of principal of Fleetwood High School. vk :lf wk Charles Heyman, '27, is a teacher of Science in Tamaqua Junior High School. He is also an adviser of the Senior Dramatic Club. :af va :sf Agnes Rynkiewicz, '27, is employed as pharmacist in the VVilmington Hospi- tal, VVilmington, Delaware. sa ff A: Albert Thompson, '27, teaches history in Upper Merion, Penna. ak as ak ' Franklin Giltner, '28, is a teacher of science and mathematics in the Norwich High School, New York. Pk Pk bis ' Dan Gothie, '28, graduated from Annapolis last June and is now stationed on the Pacific Coast. va wk va Bill Hinkle, '28, will be graduated this june from Dartmouth College. He is married to Miss Margaret Blood, of Amsterdam, N. Y. bl! wk Dk Andrew Raabe, '28, is a student at Colgate University and has received special honors by being selected as a member of an honorary scholastic fraternity. l66l Q V i fi Student Body of Tamaqua High School 1895 X' flfciidiug from Iaft to riglztj Bottom Row: Ambrose Sullivan. Lzlnrzi Zeckmzin. Russia XVzitt, Mary XVCUCITIII, Gcrtrndc Fishcr, Martha King, fYiL'I'll'llll8 Hinkley, Nora iiiiilllllll, Lottie Ncifcrt, Edith Swartz, Fred Shnggg SCl'f?Ild Ram! A. T. Johnson, Jennie Stapleton. Trane HQQS, Lcttic Hitllu, Prof, J, If. Derr. principulg Rohcrt I . Ditchhurn, Snpt.: Mzihcl lizihhletr, Ircnc Ricv, J Mae Oliver, Currie Sillimzin, Ralph Ti. jones. Third Row: Edmund Thomas, ircnc Wfczwcr, Loncllzi Kolb. Lydia RILITZLQZHI, Sndic Stzililn-r. Ella Kepner, Lulu Swartz, Josephine Hodgkins. Robert Harris, Lcnorzi Graff. George NVzilters, Lewis Houscr, VVilli:nn H. llicfenderfcr. Top 1r'02u.' Edward Horrobin, R. I. Gran-ff, Frank Schzid, Richard Xeifcrt, Chjxirlcs lions! berger, Guy VVeaver, Charles Fritch, Frank Leiser, NVilli:nn Menglc, Gcmgc Srhock. E671 W ,Q The sea! the sea! the open sea! The blue, the fresh, the ever free! . Withod a mark, without a bound, 52' It runneth the earth's wide regions round. It plays with the clouds 3 it mocks the skiesg ,7 I you Or like a cradled creature lies. Barry Cornwall IBDQDIQTI X ' I WmlM? mbQ,hEihiE.v, ziuwalkwfivmlwildmhw, 1EJfiUlunif7iE.'E:.?..a?. uJ!Hi1HL2'5 'L'L'?'ZLL'3aw:E7n FEBiBTDAll I '-N N. Q 49 E 'Q gk- 2 Q x fb 'WN 2 Q 'S '24 5 E55 C420 1 E: ln m5mQ -ca , .rn :M . o cn 5i1f H Mg Q :MCM--o ia Q wx- UH :41 N. USS:-' -:42 :+I -5 4155: EU' 3 sh- s-'acc M256 EM? E23 QQ E in LI C A 7 it '4 QL L: K-'FJ 0.1 z'-'QF 20 - mag .gig D-4 53 S mc In -qi D-1 DD J. fu W., Q m'f 1- '-al-4 '- L-Q 2 29+ 2 D .im '-i - Ur ig -gg 'EVE .go 5-465 L. .5 U 4 9,5 Q NU?-N5 as M 5 351 MU 5. vi Nm :gall :O is 62? 221:25 wa:-J igmmz :iii 'W' M our cu-1 'S'-ff. ff P' 'Jw 17,0- Eri gm CI: P .sagmf Dj 2 of 24' . gzr'wL:LL1 rsf-3 'ff C . 5326256 Scgmi A.- ,4 3Z. 'L. Q , G- l' QQFS N S EWR :Q5'F? ESQE 975,54 Left: COACH HUGH H. HOKE Hanover High School-1926 Gettysburg College-1930 Right: COACH ELI M. PURNELL Tamaqua High School-1922 Beckley College-1923 Albright College-1931 FOOBTALL bfzedclzt ,lfllllllyff ....... .. ,.A... ,..... ...,,,,,.,...,....,...,....,,......,,,,.,.,,..,.... l l .muy llmsorl Faculty .llazzflgvr ...,. ...,.A. ...,h,,....,...,.............,,h.,h,.h,, .....h,,h,.......,,. I , 3 . ll, IZAER Coarlzvs ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, .,...A,,,,,, ,,,,.,.,. I lL'filI ll. lloriul lim M, lilIfRNIQl,I, FCDOTBALL GAMES Sl?l l'liKll3lCll 24 XIIXIERSX ll,I.li, U: 'lIUlAQlj,-X, 12 .-XT MlNliRSYll,l,lE The moleskin bearers of Tzlniztquzt lligh, playing their initial contest under the tutorship of llugh ll. lloke. showed promise of developing into a powerful machine by decisively heating Xlinersyille. The hattle was nip and tuek until late in the second quarter. when Shellhztmer, Raider tackle, recovered a fumble in scoring territory. ,X fifteen-yard pass. llassler to Xlhrzlliavage, put the oval on the twelve-yard line. Two plunges at the line and Cuteavage was through for the Hrst six-points of the year. lizisler scored the second touch-down in the third quarter after a continued march down the field hy the lilue Raiders. Both tries for extra points were hloelced. CJCfTOlilfR 1 Kl.Xll.XNUY tfl'l'Y. 0: 'I'fX3li-XQLXX, 26 :XT 'HXXIAQUA Again Tzunaquu lligh was victorious over her traditional rival, thus scoring E711 I 1 'Q E i fl her first conference victory. Showing a strong offensive, High romped through the Maroons with an irresistible attack. The first score occurred in the first quar- ter, Captain Zatoris carrying the ball across on a short pass by Cutcavage from the fifteen-yard line. The second six-pointer, in the second quarter, arrived on a fifty-one yard run by Zatoris after a pass from Edmonds. Cutcavage registered in the third quarter with a twenty-one yard off-tackle dash. Basler's score in the last quarter, after an eighty-yard marchtdown the field, ended the scoring for the day. Zatoris kicked the two successful placements. Mahanoy City never threatened to score, being held outside the twenty-yard stripe throughout the game. OCTOBER 8 BERVVICK, 23 TAMAQUA, 7 AT BERWVICK Although Tamaqua ran their winning streak to three games, they had to display superb defensive work to defeat a powerful Berwick club in an important conference game. The Tams' line repeatedly held the backs of the up-state team when they were within scoring distance. In the third quarter, C utcavage, T. H. S. fleet-footed back, broke loose for a 45-yard run to touchdown. Edmonds added the extra point. Later in this period, Berwick blocked a punt by Yarish .and scored a safety-the first eleven to cross the Blue and VVhite goal this season. ocToBER 14 l MOUNT CARMEL, 0, TAMAUQUA, 7 AT MOUNT CARMEL In her first night game, Tamaqua High sent the Red and VVhite down in defeat in a hard fought battle. The Tams' superiority was evident however, as they traveled up and down the gridiron, piling up first downs regularly. The Raiders' score came in the third quarter, when, after Ray Pfeil blocked a kick on the Carmelites, thirty-five yard line, Cutcavage slashed through tackle for the six-pointer. Later in the game Tamaqua threatened to score, once advancing to the enemy's two-yard mark, and again pushing to the eight yard line. High again showed a great defense, Mount Carmel being unable to penetrate beyond the fifteen-yard marker. OCTOBER 22 BLOOMSBURG, 05 TAMAQUA, 12 AT BLOOMSBURG Keeping their record clean, the Tams defeated Bloomsburg in a carelessly played game. A bit over--confident, the Raiders played too easily and but for the fact would have run up a much higher score. Basler stood out prominently in this contest, accounting for both of Tamaqua's six-pointers. The first tally came after Ray Pfeil, Blue and White tackle, blocked a Blooms-- burg kick on their own twenty-three-yard line. On the next play Basler skirted the end and crossed the last chalk line. The second score came on another blocked kick by Waranavage, Tamaqua end, Shellhamer recovering the ball on Blooms- burg's twenty-seven yard line. Again Basler raced around end and accounted for the final score of the game. Both tries forextra points failed. Bloom made but one good offensive during the game, penetrating to the seven-yard line against the second team. OCTOBER 29 COALDALE, 15, TAMAQUA, 6 AT TAMAQUA After a six-year lapse of athletic relations, Coaldale and Tamaqua resumed E721 their rivalry on the gridiron, with the Orange and Black terminating the Tams' winning streak of live games. Played in a typical C. H. S.--T. H. S. manner, the game was hard-fought and filled with thrills, the outcome not being determined until the last quarter. Coaldale scored first by tallying a safety early in the first quarter, although the Blue and VVhite forged ahead a little later in the same period, by virtue of Pfeil's blocking a Coaldale punt and dashing 30 yards to a touch- down. In the last period, Skerca, enemgy back, intercepted two passes to score C0aldale's both touchdowns, running 95 and 15 yards, respectively, to win the battle. ' NOVEMBER 5 POTTSVILLE, 0, TAMAQUA, 0 AT TAMAQUA As neither club showed any outstanding offensive power, the annual Potts- ville-Tamaqua tilt was not the usual crowd-pleaser. Although the game was played more or less listlessly, the fine punting of Yarish stood out distinctly as the feature of the fray. Both clubs displayed a stiff defensive, and consequently there were no frequent scoring opportunities. T amaaqua had a chance to score in the final minutes, but poor judgment in the choice of plays showed its effect. NOVEMBER 11 COAL TOVVNSHIP, 26, TAMAQUA, 0 AT COAL TOWNSHlP Still in their slump which began with the B-loomsburg game, the mioleskin bearers of Tamaqua met defeat for the second time. The Township boys were not expected to give the Tams any more than a stiif battle, but instead presented a smashing offensive which netted four touchdowns. Tamaqua's defense could do nothing to stop the enemy's advances, as their plays were clicking in great style. All of the six-pointers came after sixty or seventy yard marches down the field. The Blue Raiders were unable to start an offensive, obtaining only three lirst-downs, while Coal Township amassed nine- teen. NOVEMBER 24 SHENANDOAH, 20, TAMAQUA, 0 AT TAMAQUA Turkey Day came at last and with it a powerful Blue D-evil team to batter their way to a victory. Outweighed and outclassed by the strong Shenandoah aggregation, Tamaqua could do naught to stop their terrific onslaughts but resort to strategy. This they did, relying upon Yarish's kicking to keep the wolf from the door. The odds were too great however, and three times Urbanski, the visitors' face, carried the oval across the chalk line and kicked for the extra point with success twice. Throughout the game many penalties were levied upon both sides, one saving Tamaqua from a Shenandoah touchdown. In the last period the Blue Devils had advanced to the Blue and White three-yard line, but were set back by a fifteen-yard penalty. Captain Zatoris, Bausman, Danshaw, Hartwig, Yarish, Basler, R. Pfeil, Waranavage, K. Pfeil and Gibas played sterling ball in the last game for Tamaqua High. lT3l 5 Man I N ,. if 11z, fm A N , , k 4 Ex it, ws It Nw M ,F W E32 S2 X g 3 xx 'Q:Q:fi,:,1.Lqi5 M V s ff! +34 sw if 9s 1 gf 7 ' gg 4' Q 'K . x ,R , x 3 . YM o 1 i Q ' ' ? Q 1 H 5982? x Nf X f n 1- I WF M 4' 'HER J ,A 4. wa 21- h ,Q ,m V. ' Agl , if z 'X' im ,-. A M Q.. A W, .M -M-in ,rf Li., - ,Lx 2, 3,,5x..Xm , FOOT BALL VIEWS 5 Af' 6 ' W , .L 4 3' :xl X '- h ' --A 1 f - 'Q I - , 3 , 3 we -b ' lmffi-if 5 Aix i f gf ,. .ff 2 'W ' f sf 8 , N' a wwismwe mmm 1 M E741 AIVETEQA Varsity Basketball Team fReading from left to rightj First Row: J. Heisler, N. Basler, L. Zatoris, J. Sweeney, E. VVase1efsky Back Row: D. Dresher, W1 Danshaw, Mr. Hoke, G. Kleckner E761 Basketball Season 1932-88 Student Manager ........... ........... VK ZILLIAM DANSHAW Faculty Manager ...,...,... .,...,... R . B. S'1'AP1.E'1'oN Coach ........... . .......... - ..... ......,................... ............. H U GH H. HOKE LAYING for the first time in the stiff Eastern Pennsylvania League, Tamaqua High's standing at the close of the season, although low, showed some improve- ment over last year's accomplishments. The Blue Raiders finished seventh in the league race, winning only four of her conference tilts, and losing nine out of a total of twenty-two contests. The team showed good basketball on a few occasions, but lost the advantage because of a few minutes of laxity and poor playing. This inconsistency was helped along by lack of cooperation, the team failing to function as one unit in a number of games. The Tams started the season on December 9, with a bang, defeating Blythe Township in a non-league game, 26-18. Had it not been for a first half lead in this contest, however, the Raiders would have gone down to defeat. In the second half, Tamaqua's offense fell to practically nothing, while the defense was being penetrated regularly at the end of the game. This seemed to be the trouble throughout the season, with the Tams playing brilliant ball for a period or two, and offsetting it by ragged playing later in the game. The next four games were just so many headaches to Tamaqua, every one being a defeat. Reading started the parade with a 28-39 score. The three follow- ing were league games and hard ones to lose, Bethlehem conquering, 19-30, Hazle- ton next in a hardfought battle, 25-31, and then our ancient rivals, the Mahanoy City Maroons, came along and subjugated the Raiders to the tune of 27-57. The Hazleton tilt was nip and tuck, with the Tams playing as a team, and playing well. The Mountaineers won only by a last minute spurt. The team turned in its second win by defeating the Alumni, 36-23. The grads put up a hard battle, but the varsity had it all over them when it came to systematic playing. The Tams dropped one to Summit Hill, 16--10, and took their first league game by defeating East Stroudsburg, 29-28. Not satisfied with this hard-fought contest, the team took another close one, journeying to Lansford and winning with a 28-22 score. I Our second league victory came on the heels of these two tilts when Easton was miet and conquered, 33-18. The Tams had shown the fans a new side of the team during these games, and more victories were expected. E771 The next six games took Tamaqua by surprise, the Blue and White falling into a slump from which it failed to recover until all chance of a good league showing were lost. The victors were Allentown, 14-365 Pottsville, 31-363 Beth- lehem, 19-405 Hazleton, 24-333 Summit Hill, 18-46, and Mahanoy City, 20-48. All of the defeats were league games with the exception to Summit Hill. History was repeated with the next two victories for Tamaqua, the team get- ting its third and fourth league victories over East Stroudsburg, 37-27, and Easton, 33-16. The Raiders made it three straight wins by traveling to Coaldale and defeat- ing the Orange and Black in a close game, 34-30. The last two league games turned out to be defeats, Allentown meeting mo-re opposition but winning, 15-24, and Pottsville repeating with a 17-25 tally. The Blue and Vlfhite ended its season with another close one, defeating Coaldale 24-21. Captain Zatoris, Basler, Heisler and Kleckner, played their last game for Tamaqua High. 1 Basketball Schedule Season 1932-34 T. H. S. Opp. Dec. 9 ........ Blythe Township .................. Home 26 18 Dec. 14 ........ Reading .................... ....... A way 28 39 Dec. 16 ........ Bethlehem .......... Away 19 30 Dec. 23 ........ Hazleton .............. Home 25 31 Dec. 27 ........ Mahanoy City .......... ....... H ome 27 57 Dec. 30 ........ Alumni .................... ....... H ome 36 23 Jan. 3 ......., Summit Hill .......................... Away 16 40 Jan. 6 ........ East Stroudsburg .................. Away 29 28 Jan. 10 ........ Lansford ..................,.. ....... A way 28 22 Jan. 13 ........ Easton .............. Home 33 18 Jan. 20 ........ Allentown ........ Away 14 36 Jan. 24. ........ Pottsville ....... Home 31 36 Jan. 27 ........ Bethlehem ...... Home 19 40 Feb. 3 ........ Hazleton .......... Away 24 33 Feb. 7 .Summit Hill ............ ....... H ome 18 46 Feb. 10 .Mahanoy City .....,.................. Away 20 48 Feb. 14 ........ East Stroudsburg .................. Home 37 27 Feb. 17 .Easton ......................... ....... A way 33 16 Feb. 20 .Coaldale .......... ....... A way 34 30 Feb. 24 ........ Allentown ........ Home 15 24 Mar. 3 ........ Pottsville ..... Away 17 25 Mar. 7 ........ Coaldale .... ..... . Home 24 21 1781 INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD l910.L an-zpleog 9II!AS1J0cI umoluauv 91991900 umseg 2.mqspno.x1S '51 AIIQ Aotrequw IIIH 11111111118 uo1a1z1zH 1119119111198 9lIIAS110d umomauv uolseg paogsunq Banqspnong '51 5 IIIH NUIUIUS IUUIHIV A153 Aounqew uo1a1zeH U19TI9IlI19H Sugpeau 9111516 8 201lDW5Xl'lQi6lY'I0l 603136651501 Fl!-I 51900103 I IQ' I I I Fl .I II I 4 Scam I ENN E Ei of: 5r- 5 5 519m-1 : :-: Nw:--N : :Em 5 5 1:-:hm-aa55cx1I-15v-451 6930301 I Il'e0 I II I-1 .: :::I 51510955 I 5055 5 5 :seam 5 : 'I-am 5 5 95191-1 I . 1' I I II I-1::. ..::I N 1 5mmmo1 gm 5 C51 IUBQQDFQM I I I I I F4 I I I II ' Emo' Sm 5? 5 C53 ILO IIWGNI I I I I5 1-1 I I I I I I Qrmr-:N 5191- 5 5 5 UOTCQIP' I5 I I III Q4 I II II Hmmm 561505 55 55 ED Iv-49' Il' IX I I I5 II'l I I III IYVKNUQ 5'-no 5 5 : :5 0101113 IP' I I III 1-1 I ' I. OQCIFOCVJ 5 ' ' ' F1 I I II Q'QD!.Dlf l.G .. 5 5 eo 5:-:ov jv 5 5 :om .5 5 5 5: :: ' 5'- ual-SEQ fggggg, IBEW?-EW2xa BWQQQESBHEE qui ,qu ga--53 NQEWMQEUWMB I-I 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. I791 553 24 17 15 34 33 37 20 18 24 19 31 14 33 28 29 16 36 27 25 19 28 26 Totals ....... 1938-34 aqua for Tam 0 111 D 'U o .5 o UD CD 5 DD 3 A G s- +9 cn G I-I-I EEFQEIEPQFSEQE? oo33o3o33oo3o3 Im44m4I44mm4E4 E525 5 .E IEEE ag 3 ,Q :as ss. Bsma.sz5i3q55 Elgzs-25'g2s ci E 1 cz 552 5SE215:QBE5'gQ n2m':i2p8mgnwS ag Zo-wmg m0Ho -fiwfilf- 5-: E-C2w'9IS'6n'5'Sz' W:N3aSdN2momvm EQQHQQFSQHHQQF 223mf223Nm222N eaodddggnnrrng 37470 QJQJQJCIJQJ r:.r:Q2SSi'32e.a.r:5a.a.E Junior Varisty Team fRending from left to rightj First Row: C. Wcmlfe, M. Kleppinger, A. Molm, D. Drcsher, F. Kemery, C. Heisler, M. Williams Second Row: I. Kleckuer, Mr. Purnell, P. VVetterau, P, Zatoris, W. Devonshire Student Manager ...,...... .........,. P BTER Zivroms Coach ......,....,....w..,.,. ,.... . .. ....... ., ELI' M. PURNELL HE Tamaqua High School Junior Varsity basketball team finished its first scheduled season by winning eight out of twenty games. Although they did not establish a remarkable record. the .lay-Vees always proved a crowd-pleaser because of the great fighting spirit which they displayed throughout their campaign. As the object of the team was to prepare for next season. Coach Purnell selected his cohorts from the Sophomore and junior classes. VVhile most of the boys were inexperienced at the first call for practice, they showed noticeable im- provement with each game played. Several of the players give great promise of being outstanding Varsity men in their remaining years in school. E801 l lnterclass Basketball Champs fRCtldlIIg from left to rightj First Row: A. Arculin, C. Brooks, D. Sassaman, Ii. Wziicleli, C. Eames Second Row: E. Jones, J. Kershner, M. Williaiiis, VV, Devonshire, C. VVolfe, A. Grigaitis, R. Strcheckcr Tlzird Row: F. Myers, R. VVhetstone, S. Schwartz, T. VVolfc, C. Milbut, fX. Shilko, N. Forte, Coach. S all the teams were rather evenly matched the interclass basketball league winner was not decided until the last game, when the juniors barely defeated a scrappy -lunior High live. The lead changed several times during the season. every team except the Sophomores, donning the honor of leader at some point in the race. Junior High, coached by H. Roden lfllelker, took the place of the faculty and showed itself a formidable foe for the upper classmen. During the latter part of the schedule, the Juniors and Sophomores were strengthened by the addition of Jay-Vee players: the former profited sufficient'y to prove themselves a champion. It was the First time in three years that an under-class team finished the season on top of the league, the seniors having had the superior team in the past. Standing of the Tcam.r.' VV L P C Juniors ........,....., ..... 6 3 .666 Junior High .....,.. ...,. 5 4 Seniors ......l...,.... .... 4 5 .444 Sophomores ........ .... 3 6 .333 lS1l I 29 Y H421 B Bf-236:84 W l Track-1932 fReading from left to rightj Bottom Row: L. Zatoris, R. Bausman, M. Williams, A. Quather, A. Yarish, B. Waranavage, N. Basler Second Row: A. Petrosky, R. Whetstone, L. Urbanavage, A. Klimas, S. Masaitis, E. Waidell, E. Mack, D. Dresher 'l'hira' Row: J. Anderson, W. Danshiaw, V. Matukonis, I. Willing, H. Gerber, E. Jones, W. Hoffman, L. Leon, E. Zukasky Fourth Row: A. Arculin, R. Williams, Mr. Hoke, Mr. Stine, J. Howells, C. Brooks, H. Kleckner HE annual District Eleven Track and Field Meet was held at Mtilltlenberg Field, Allentown, on May 21. Bethlehem won the spectacle with 33 1,!6 points. VVilson Boro and Lansford, placed second and third, respectively. Tamaqua sent six representatives to perform for the Blue and White, two of these, Zatoris, placing fourth in the quarter mile and VVaranavage third in the mile run, were the T. H. S. men to show any semblance of their ability. At the time of going to press, the 1933 Track Team has not yet competed in a meet. As the squad is composed of several veterans from last year, a better season is foreseen by the coaches. i841 I 5 fm M5 v F? P if I And the night shall be filled with music Andthe cares, that infest the day, Shall fold their tents, like the Arabs, And as silently steal away. Longfellow EXIBQAGIEJIQEQHGQIJ IA k---' I.. Y nlviaivvsis-K! www . ff- 'ww- V 4 qv 1, 4.., , 1 KV, U, -W ,.m,'.?.,,,1-, ,, f K 1 ,HN , X.,4 , 6,1 if J, I4 3 wa-1.4. us, '-M Q ' 'N QQMT., ,e,, . NL rf v- M..4.g M, .vw M H 171- .xv , :--tif sw ' 4. 'Q .a,f.'Lw if M v -v: 'AL .U -1 me w MW 'fu DGHJUBGI I. l X i MARTIN KlflXlMliRl2R 'Q' B. S. M mic i Emails High school-1928 Q Ithaca College-1931 ! v ' Taught at Tamaqua lligh School---1931-33 For the second year Mr. Kemmerer has successfully directed the musical activi- ties of Tamaqua High School. The field of music has received a great boost through his untiring efforts. 4 Qperetta N February 23, the mixed Chorus presented a Comic Qperetta entitled The Count and the Coed. This production was under the direction of Mr. Kemmerer. The receipts were placed in a music fund to be used to defray expenses incurred in future musical activities. LSSI YQ., OPERETTA CAST KRv111ffr1g frruiz Icft in fight? lifrst Rm-'.' Mr. lieinmerer, ll. Schniauch, Xl. Stewart, V. Cooper, lf. R. llloodring, ll. XVest, JX. Lutz, M. Kimmel, J. Kershncr, l.. Kraft, M. Moyer, A. Moyer R. Hess, .Scfozzci 1t'fm': li. Leidinger, J. Malakusky, J. liershner, L. lierk, H. Davis, J. Muldoon, D. Heffcllinger, lf. Donald, I. Hiukel, H. VVz1lker, H. IJ. W'oodwell, J. Scott, R. Wade Tlzird Row: J. Glick, li. Tait. R. VV:1lters, H. Ccbley, N.R21llZ, L. Long, l lurtwig, lf. Myers, K. Nzzttress, R. Shellhznner, li. Camp, A. Seiwcll. VV. lloftnian, J. Greer, 'l'. lfeiisterniaclier, G. Kleckner. The cast was as follows: Birdie Boggs, a sweet and simple Freshman.. ..... .. Amy Marlowe, a bright and efficient Junior .,......... Miss Agatha Lockstep, house mother ...................., Dr. Cicero McSpadden, President of Marden Mrs, McSpadden, his wife ..................., ......... ............,...... Dolly McSpadden, their daughters... .....,.,........... Hamilton Hunter, leader of the Glee Club ........,... Mark Watson, college cheer leader ......,......,....,....... William QSleepyj Carter, a Freshman .......,,. .......,. Marjorie Black, the belle of the campus .,,,......... Dan Flannigan, a smart and ehcicient young motor cop .......... .,....,,,., Kenneth QSnoozej Andrews, the college comedian., ...,.........,..,. ,.,........., . ,, This cast was supported by a chorus of girls and boys ant by the High School Orchestra. D391 'LLQii'ggQQffIff .,... ..... Q fffffm' llernice Hartwig .......,,.Helen VValker Betty West Frederick Myers Helene Schmaueh Doris VVoodwell Joseph Malakusky joseph Glick .Iaekn Scott ........lsobelle Hinkle .Kenneth Nattress james Muldoon l was accompanied EVIITIS, M . Laudig, ' Girls' Chorus fRFOd1.1Zg from left to rightj First Row: H. Davis, F. Krapf, M. Southam, L, Kraft, R. Howells, I. Ditchey, B. Roberts, A. Diefenderfer, F. Donald, J. Reed Second Row: V. Cooper, M. Wassel, F. Purcell, B. West, E. Evans, M. Laudig, R. Wocuclririg, M. Moyer, H. Schmauch Third Row: A. Shinkle, B, Steinert, J. Rinkenherg, L. Zimmerman, F. Hirsch, M. Kimmel, N. Stancavage, E. Morgan, H, VValker, A. Moyer Fourth Rmv: li. Shain, B. Hartwig, R. Hess, M. Werley, Mr. Kemmerer, I. Hinkel, M. Schissler, A. Lutz, J. Kershner HE Tamaqua High School Girls' Chorus, composed of 41 girls under the direction of Mr. Martin T. Kennnerer, participated in the Schuylkill County Music Contest at Pottsville on March 28. As winners of this event they were eligible to sing in the State Contests at Sunbury April 28, where they took second place. Oil City, with a chorus of 96, won the first position. The Chorus also competed in the Music Festival at Lakewood on May 26. E901 Orchestra fReading from left to riglztj Seated: P. Horner, A. Kershner, R. Southam, H. Gerber, H, Hirscli, T. Wills, T Dmvis C. Fleming, H. Allen Slanding: T. Minier, H. Schrope, Mr. Kemmerer, M. Schissler, I. Berk Leader ......... Pialfzisl ..,...... Violins ...,..... Saxapltolzes and Flutes .. ..... .. Trombone ....,,,,.. Trumpet ......... Drums .....,.... MR. IQEMMERER ,, . IVIARY SCIIISSLER .. HfXRRIE'P SCHROPE JOHN BERK TOWNSEND NIINIER PAUL HORNEE PIRLAN KERSCIINER RICHARD SOUTHAM THOMAS XVILLS LOWELL STEINERT HARRY Hmscrr HOWARD GERBER THOMAs Dzxvrs CHARLES FIEMING I'IENRY ALLEN Bass Viol ............,............ .. .... .....................................,...,.....................,,,,. E DWIN IONES ACTIVITIES: Played for the Operetta, Senior Class Play, Class Day and Commencement. I91I Girls' Bugle Corps Hzculty Adviser ....,,.. Miss STEIGER,W.XI.T I11.vf1'11rt0rs .....,...,.,...... I.1EU'rEN.xN'r KNHRR, MH. W11.1,1,xAr :XlIl.I.El-I, Mu. JACK l3RooKs, MR. lelixrmv l,.Xl'ER LXCTIVITIES: This organization, receiving prizes and Commendation wherever it went, is the pride of Tamaqua High School. The Corps accompanied the Football team on several trips and participated in numerous parades thruout the region. l92l Boys' Band lii,f'XND CQUNCH, P1'es1'de1zt .........,.... .,......,,, A,.... A,....... ,........V......,.,......... .......... . 'I ' E D JOHNSON Vice-Presidcfzt .... ..... ...,... C I IARLE5 FLEMING Serrctary ........ .... .vv,,,,,. K E NNETH NATTRESS Treasurer ,4...,........,...... ..v............A, , ,w....v.,...,...A..,.......,,.............,A 0 L IVER ANGE1.Us A,vsocz'ate Cozmsclors .... .......A.. C 1rARLEs Crfxuslus, THOMAS DAVIS, JACK KERSHNER ACI IX lTIFS: DIRECTOR : The band accompanied the football team to the majority of its games. It offered and rendered its services to various commun- ity functions during the year. It participated in the regional contest of the National Forensic Music League at Pottsville. Although the band failed to win, Thomas Davis, Charles Flem- ing, William Bachman, Harold Campbell, Frederick Myers, Oliver Angelus and Charles Clausius captured first place in the events in which they participated. Professor Ernest F. Miller. l93J y , 0 . x . xx! X, Xa P4 WJ o . I I i , O Q 6fB l3!5-l'G1DE3?Sf o Debating Team KRec1di11g from left to rightj First Row: E, Marshall, Miss Steigerwalt, VV. Strohecker Second Row: J. Malakusky, H. Schmauch, D. Sweeney, R. W'adc AMAQUA High School has just completed what might well be termed its most successful year of debating, for not only have our debaters won county honors, but they have for the first time in the history of T. H. S. competed for the State Championship. The tryouts were held and the teams organized during the latter part of November with the following lineup: Affirmative-Doris Sweeney, '33, lst speakerg Helene Schmauchi, '33, 2nd speakerg Joseph Malakusky, '34, alternate. Negative-Winifred Strohecker, '33, lst speakerg Robert VVade, '33, 2nd speakerg Esther Marshall, ,33, alternate. Helene Schmauch and Robert Wade, the members left from last year's team, were elected captains. E961 DEBATING TEAM The first debate was held in February with Mahanoy City. Our other sched- uled debates were with Shenandoah and Mahanoy Township. Our only defeat in the group was the affirmative team's loss to Shenandoah. In most of the other debates the decisions were unanimous in favor of Tamaqua. By our winning in this group we were allowed to compete for the County Championship. Elimination debates were held with Minersville and Cass Town- ship. Our only defeat here was the negative's loss at Cass Township. In these elimination debates a new system of judging was used in that we had only one man act as judge, who after the presentation of arguments, made a constructive criticism of the teams. The next step was to win the Eastern Regionals. Gut opponent in this field was Carbon County, and as they do not carry debating beyond the county, we were left with the exclusive right to represent the Eastern section of the State in the State Finals which were held in Sunbury on April 28 and 29. i There were six contestants for this honor. In the preliminaries Tamaqua emerged with unanimous victories over Lock I-Iaven. They suffered defeat in the semi-finals, however, at the hands of Ambridge, when they failed to win as many judges as this latter school. 1 Much credit and praise are due to Miss Salama Steigerwalt, who has so suc- cessfully coached the team, for she has worked untiringly in her effort to produce polished speakers. The teams were the guests of the Rotary Club on April 20, at which time they presented a burlesque debate on the question, Resolved, That the Calendar should have 13 months. I While in Sunbury the teams were also asked to debate before the Kiwanis Club of that city, but because of conflicting engagements they were unable to do so. E971 N. Ranz, S. Steigerwalt, J. Malakusky Public Speaking Oratory N in the Schuylkill County Oratorical Contest at Mahanoy Township Norman Ranz of the Junior Class won fourth place with his oration entitled UThe Wake of the Red Rider. First place went to Mahanoy City and second place to Mahanoy Township. Interpretive Reading ARA STEIGERVVALT, reading from K'T'he Merchant of Venicef' represented Tamaqua in the County Interpretive Reading Contest held February 20 at Pottsville. Frailey, Hegins, Mahanoy City, Pottsville and Tremont also competed, the decision of the judge going to Miss Mary Wilson of Mahanoy City. Miss Graeff coached Tamaqua's contestant. Extempore Speaking Contest OSEPH MALAKUSKY, of the Junior Class, coached by Mr. Stine, repre- sented Tainaqua High in the Extempore Speaking Contest, at Mahanoy Town- ship, February 6. The contest was won by Ted Macknick, of Mahanoy City, the only other contestant. The subject for discussion was Play and Recrea- tion. T981 166 .NN DDAEHAUHQF nu E 7 l Q O . 02' Semor Class Play HE MLIMMY AND THE MUMPS, under the direction of Miss Ellenbogen, was presented as the annual Senior Class Play to a pleased audience on May 4, in the Majestic Theatre. The cast was as follows: i Agatha Laidlaw .,.,...................... ......... ,.......,.............,...,..........w..,.,.w..,.... ww......,.. D o r othy llelfelfinger Founder of on 6'.l'ClllS'liT'C girls school Vllilliam Laidlaw .i......i,.,..........,.............,...,.,.,..............,,.,.................... . ......... Kenneth Nattress Her nephew lfrancis 'tliriskyw Briscoe A .,..,,i , llarry Hirsch Bills pal , Maude Mullen .,...,.....,,......,....4............ .w..,,...... M ary Schissler 9 An eastern, girl . X Anna Hampton ..,..........,,.,.is.,.., .... ....... D oris Sweeney A western girl Dulcie Dumble ..,,,,..................,....,.,,.....,,, .... ..i.,.. . W Jean Lutz Beautiful but dumb Sheriff Perkins .................,..,,.................. w.,..... I oseph Glick Who does his duty james Slammon .............,.........,..,.............,,,,,.........vv.,.....,.,.............w....w...i.i....,......................w.......i...i. Lorenz Long Who has three rnerz's work to do, but floesrft do it Phoebe Beebe ,,,,...,.,.,...i,i......,...,,......,.,.....,.,,......,,.......,..,,,....,,...........................,.........,.............,,.... lsobelle Hinkle A newspaper reporter Sir Hector Fish ..i,.................,............................., ............. I ack Scott A rmzozcwze'd archeolog1'st l1001 'W Senior Dramatic Club fRCtldll1Q from left to rightj First Ir'ow.' R. Rrzichman, H. Davis, H. Dougherty, R. VV:1lsh, D. NVurzclwcll, A. Alhcrt, M. Schissler, J. Lutz, J. Foster, l. Hinkel. G. Cox, G. Lockwood, M. Schaefer, M. Snuthznn Second Row: VV. Kleckner, P. Gegnzys, A. Kleppinger, V. llillnian, Nl. Burns, F. Christ, R. Baer, Bl. Barnisky, M. Ron-sch, H, Matezcuk, M. lilliott, lf. Slicziflicr, E. Marshall, H. Gcrharcl Third Rofv: H. Kleckner, M. Yernial. M. Wright, T, Link, H. Koch, TC, livzms, Ill. Lziuclig. E. Fucci, D. Heffellinger, L. Reed, H. Schmaueh, N. Vlfagner, N. Laurinitis, I. Milbut, N. VVallauer, T. Johnson Fourih Row: VV. Jones, M. Strauss, V. Goulclner, C. Schaeffer, P. Seheirer. NV. Heilner, A, Lutz, K. Nattress, M. Lutz, R. Hess, E. Shain, ll. Hartwig, F. Frlme, J. Barnosky, G. Albertson, R. Miller Fifth Rrmn' L. Berk, R. Yost, ll. Hirsch, VV. Strohccker, S. Usher, D, Sweeney. R. XVZ1ll6, XV. Giltner, A. Keich, NV. Guy. L. Long, J. Mulnlocn, J. Rynkiewicz, R. Southani, li. Camp, Mr. Stine P1'eside11f .,.,..,,......... ...,., ..... K l .xnrox XY.x4:Nlcic IGIUCF-PI'FSl.llFlIf ..... ..,,, . , ......... lfENNl'I'I'lI Nyrrniass Sc'c1'c'fr11'y-T1'er1s1u'c1' ,,.... ,...,.................,,.....,.,....., ,,,.........,.. l H lELEN llxvls Aldi'1'sr1's .,,,..............,,, ,..... .,..,.,,,.....,. . R IESSRS, vl1cWEi.1.s, STINF, IIEYMAN ACTIYITIES: Plays were presented at the monthly meetings of the Cfluh anrl on special occasions before the stuclent body. Actecl as h ist to the Junior Dramatic Club. l1.01J Junior Dramatic Club fReuding from left to riglztj First Row: L. Kraft, BL Krunglevicli, E. Nicholls, li. Medlznr, P. Erdnian, B. Lutz, R. Howells, l. Kapp, I. Recd, M. Wzxssel, P. Sassaman, ll. Purnell fvrnud Rain' R. Woodring, A. VVlialen, E. Ifegley, M. Jacobs. V. Cooper, IE. West, M. Bennage, E. Leidinger, O. Fetterman, I.. VVz1ll:1esz1, M. Regalis, B. Sisko Thirrl Raw: C. Eames, P. Surdock, A. Abromitis, I. Zanin, S. Steigcrwalt, M. Arculin, L. Martines, F. llirscli, M. Kimmel, M. Klimas, A. Cvrigaitis, I. Kersliner Fourtlii Row: W. Diefenderfer, Mr. Callaway, J. Malakusky, VV. Simons, D. Springer, M. Kleppinger, A. Delfrelin, J. Sweeney, W. Klingaman, Ranz, K. Tait PURPOSE: To prepare 'the members for more active work in dramaties during their Senior year. OFFICERS: Mary Ann Jacobs was elected President. Six members were chosen as an advisory committee. ACTIVITIES: Short humorous skits, longer plays and a burlesque debate were given. A play entitled A Christmas Strike was presented in the gym before the student body. ADVISER: Mr. Callaway. H021 GZ B. BJ E 5 Girl Reserves KRcading from left to rightj First Row: S. Usher, D. Wooclwell Second Row: M. Rocsch, C. Miller, Miss Steigerw1alt, S. Stcigerwvalt, M. Wagner Third Rorcr: H. Davis, M. Schisslcr, H, Schmanicli, Sheaifer, E. Gardiner President .......,.,.,...... ...,, , EVELYN SHEAFFER Vice-President ...... ....... . .. ......... KATHRYN IVIILLER Recording Secretary ..,..,,........ ...., . .. Doms VVOODWELL C orresporidiug Secretary ......... .......... S HEDDIE Us HER Ist Treasurer ................,.,............... ..,,,....... I IELEN DAVIS end Treasurer ......,.. ..,........ E DITH GARDENER Adviser .........,,,..............,.... ..... ........,. M 1 ss STEIGERWALT ACTIVITIES: Held meetings every two weeks. Sold tags for Salvation Army during Christmas season. Served poor at Arcadia on Christmas Day. Packed candy for charity at Wood Bros. Entertained Hi-Y. Held Spring Recognition Service, March 20. Sent delegates to HY' conference at Scranton. H041 HI-Y Club KReading from left to rightj First Row: J. Berk, ll. Kleckner, K. Nattress, J. Boyer Second Row: G. Albertson, W. Conrad, J. Rzirnosky, X. Bzisler, R. Pfcil, A. Keich, E. Camp, NV. Kleckner, A, Seiwcll, R. Reichclderfer, R. Shellhamer, H. Hirsch, J. Muldoon, D. Clemens Third Row: I. Ghares, R. Tracy, R. Tyler, D. Springer, R. Stegmeier, I. Miller, VV. Klinga- man, B. Nicholls, XV. Simons, L. Meredith, R. Southam, D. Sassamzm, A. Kershner, Glick Fourth Row: R. Myers, C. Fames, A. Delfrehn, NV. Diefenderfer, E. Shain, A. Arculin, R. Vlfhetstone, C. Fleming, H. Gerhard, T. Johnson, R. Gouldner, R. Bziusman, Mr. Baer Fifth Row: VV. Giltner, M. Leon, A. Klimzis, A. Grigaitis, T. VVills, A. Yarish, W. Sassaman, T. Wolfe, T. Fenstcrmacher, R. Dunn, T. Yost, H. Evans, W. Jones Sixth Rate: H. Cohley, E. Andrukitis, K. Tiziit, I. Kershner, F. Myers, R. VVnlker, E. Danner, E. VVaselefsky, J. Foster, M. Snyder, E. Faust, H. Campbell, C. Baclnnan, W. Morgan ScvmNh.R0mW J.Feathen VW Guy,J.IWnk,I.Schoenen S.Spdnger,I,Lhbanavagq I. Howells, R. Golden, VV. Clemson, N. Zehner, I. Williams, R. XVade, H. Bankes Eighth Row: L. Berk, G. Kleckner, 0. Angelus, J. Gibas, M. Kleppinger, L. Long, I. Scott, J. Rynlciewicz, N. Ranz, L. Derr, L. Starr, H. Gerber, C. Brooks, E. Shoemaker Preyidezzt .....,...................... ,...................................................... K ENNETH NATTRESS l7ice-President ........ ............,............. I ACK ROYER Secretary .............. ..,....... I TTERBERT TQLECKNER Treasurer .....,., ............................ I OHN BERK Adviser ...........,.. - ...................................,........,.......................................,....,.....,.. MR. BAER ACTIVITIES: Held meetings every two Weeks. Carried on joint discussions with Girl Reserves on Better Girl and Boy Relations and Clean Speech. Sent jack Boyer and Kenneth Nattress as delegates to a conven- tion in Reading. H051 fl -i Junior Service Club Ufcuding from left to rightj First Row: WL Guy, J. Feather, A. Kliinas, -I, Kirklosky, A. Kcich, E. Camp, VV. Kleckner, I A. Seiwell, I. Click, Al. llcrk, R. Southani, J. Rynlciewicz N Second Row: R. Frantz, J. Shceler, VV. Conrad, H. Bachinan, A. Kershner, VV. Eva, T. Johnson. A. Bittle, R, Schuler, H. Hillman, L. Blew Third Row: M. Leon, J. Panko, B. Vlfarzinavage, N. Baslcr, R. Pfeil, I. Haggerty, R. Shell- hamcr, C. Sell, R. B2lllSlllZ1ll, R, Miller, E. Mack, R. Rcichclderfer f Ifourllz Row: L. Zatoris, NV. Sassaman, P. Rarick, J. Hcisler, R. VVade, C. Vifeylienineyer, I N. VVallaucr, C. Fleming, ll. Gerhard, K, Pfcil, D. Clemens, C. Clausins Fifth Row: A. Angelus, A. Quatlier, VV. Giltner, IE. Andrukitis, O. Angelus, G. Albertson, J. Barnosky, H. Hirsch, J. Fink, L. Ditclicy, VV. Millet, D. Henry, A. Vlfhitley Sixtlz Raw: T. W'ills, T. Davis, J. VVilliains, J. Tarsavage, W. Danshaw, L. Berk, C. Sheaffer, L. Starr, L. Steincrt, S. Steinert, W. Hirsch Top Row: A. Yarish, XV. Tuckctt, G. Klcckncr, J. Gibas, L. Long, K. Nattress, I. Scott, H. Hirsch, J. Muldoon, A. Krepak, H. Hcrinany, J. Kohlmcir, W. Zehner, L M. Hunsbcrger, H. Kleckner 'I P7'CS'id6l'1l' ........ ..................................................................,..... R ICHARD MILLER X Secifetary .................,....... ....... .........................................,,.......,,..................,,.. I 0 HN BLLRK PURPQSEZ To instill into the boys the ideal of Rotary-SERVICE. '. f ACTIVITIES: Held meetings in school once a nionth, addresses being given I . by members of the Rotary Club, which sponsors this organ- ization. Made trip to Pottsville jail and courthouse. Held Animal Dance. STUDENT Leonard Zatoris, Ted Johnson, Kenneth Nattress, Chester ROTARIANS: Sheaffer, Williain Conrad, Jack Scott, Lorenz Long, Richard Miller, Walter Guy. 51061 Commercial Club filfffldillfj from left to riyfltj First Rate: L. liershncr, G. Cox, H. Dougherty, D. Herring, li. Stibitz, M, Heckman, Miss Fey, Mr. Fulcomer, D. Sinn, J. Reed, R. Sehilbe, P. Scheirer, G. Crosby, A. Foley, V. Belunis Second Raw: M. Eliott, V. Hillman, M. Fay, 'l'. Link, A. Kleppinger, M. Adams, M. Rusden, G. Lockwood, H. Frbe, A. Latshaw, V. Gonldner, R. Vtfalsh, M. Xvagner Third Row: VV. Hirsch, J. Panko, R. Erbe, F. Christ, R. Edmonds, F. Hirsch, L. Boyer, F. Coleman, R. Darker, C. Schaeffer, H. Matezcnk, W. Eva, ll. Gerhard Fourth Raw: ll. Rreiner, B. VVaranavage, J. Boyer, P. Geguzys, E. Fucci, M. Laudig, E. Evans, M. Strauss, M. Yermal, F. S-choener, M. Arculin, VV, jones, L. Leon Fifflv Row: M. Leon, VV. Clemson, A. Lutz, C. Sheaffer, A. Bittle, XV. Conrad, A. Abromitis, M. Bennage, A. Slota, M. Zebleckis, M. Vlfasscl, D. Clemens, C. Clausius Sirth Raw: G. Albertson, A. Kershner, L. Berk, L. Starr, R. Rrachman, M. Burns, Bl. Kloch, A. Albert, M. VVerley, N. Wallatier, P. Rarick, S. Swartz, A. Klimas Prcsfdelzt .................... ,.............,.. H AKRY GERHARD Vice-Prcsidezlt ...... ....,..... X VILLIAIVI Cr.EMsoN Secretary ................ ....... lX 'IARGARET Er.Lro'r'r Treasurer .......... ....,,. ...............,......... .,...... P E 'r RONE GEaUzvs Chaplain ......... ......,.,.,..,...,...............,........, ....., B ' l.xR1oN NVAGNER ADVISERS: Miss FEV and MR. FULCOMER ACTIVITIES: Club was organized for juniors and seniors. Plays dealing with commercial life were given. A basketball team was organized which played a series of games with the Lansford Club. Shorthand and typing contests were held. An interesting business talk was presented by a prominent business man. A banquet was held at the end of the year for all loyal mem- bers. H071 Latin Club fReadirtg from left to rightj First Row: S. Usher, H. Siclimauch, E. Slieaffer Sefond Row: E. Gerber, L. Reed, H. Benson, F. lirbc, Mr. jewells, D. Sweeney, ll Moser M. Southani, B. VVest Third Row: N, Ranz, F. Myers, D. Dresher, R. Wade, R. Miller, J. Sweeney, C Wolfe President ...,,.......,.,., Vice-President .....,... Secretary ...,........ Treasurer ,............... ROBERT VVADE NORMAN RANZ DORIS SWEENEY RICH ARD MILLER Faculty Adviser ..........,,................ , ,..,.......,............ .,...,.,,.. , H ...,........ MR. IEWELLS ACTIVITIES: Meetings were held at convenient times. Roman ClI'1l11'1 wa studied and plays were presented. A picnic rounded up the year's activities. H081 French Club fReadirzg from left to right! First Row: T. Johnson, D, Wooclwell, H. Schmauch, R. W'ade Second Row: W. Heilner, NV. Stroliecker, I. Hinkel, J. Foster, I. Mantz, J. Lutz, M, Schissler, H. Davis Third Row: I. Milbut, H. Barnosky, M. Barnisky, L. Long, K. Nattress, M. Lutz, E. Shzlin, A. Tracy Fourth Row: H. Hirsch, T. Davis, O. Angelus, VV. Giltner, J. Scott, N. Basler, J. Sheeler, J. Rynkiewicz, If. Camp President .................... ........... H ELENE SCHMAUC1-1 Vice-President i.......... ......... D oms WOODWELL Secretary ............... .i...... R OBERT WADE Treasmfer .............. ......... T ED JOHNSON Faculty Adviser ......, i...... M ISS ELLENBOGEN ACTIVITIES: Meetings were held every three weeks in school, at which times plays were given and French life was studied. H091 Bank Cashiers flicrzdiug from left to riglztj First Row: J. Greer, C. Carter, T. Fenstermacher, H. Allen Second Row: E. Perrine, N. VValters, M. Kleckner, H. Matezcuk, P. Geguzys, P. Erdman, E. Sheaffer, L. Schaeffer, J. Iileckner Third Row: C. Eames, J. Sweeney, F. Myers, R. Wade, Miss Fey, D. Henry, R. Miller, W. Giltner, O. Angelus The Heights by great 171671 1'C'llCIlC'd and kept Were 110t attained by siiddcn flight, But they, while their c0111f1a111'011s slept, Were toiliizg iiprvard in the night. --I.ONCvFELI.OW IMPORTANCE: Year-around thrift practice is established as an essential part of the school curriculum. PURPOSE: To encourage the habit of thrift. ORGANIZATION: At the beginning of the term bank cashiers were elected in every home room to receive the weekly deposits of the students. ACTIVITIES: Reports in the High School News. The room having the ADVISER: highest percentage of bankers was awarded a banner. Miss Fey H101 Press Club fRUtIIl'1.Ilg from left to rightj First Row: L. Long, J. Scott, D. XVoodwelI, M. VV:1gner, R. XV:1de, VV. Conrad J R, VV:1lsh, lf. Myers Second Rofv: A. Diefemlerfer, A. Shinkle, M. Hell, S. Steigerwzrlt, 'XX Tliird Rot k'.' T. Feustcrxnzxcller, -I. Ghzxres, IC. Dzumer, H. Evans, C, FZIIUQS, J. Buyer Editor-iii-chief ........ ,,..... I Drums WOODWELL Associate Editor ...... ....... R IARION XVAGNER Athletic Editor ......, ..... LORENZ LONG Senior Editor .,..,,.,,,..........,,, .............,.....,........,,,,.,..,..,... R OBERT XVADE Senior Reporters ,,...... ..,,.,..... E MILY RIVERS, Rvrrx VVALSH fzmior Editor ........,........... ,.,,.,,. .............,.,..,............,.....,.,,,..........,.,.,,...... S . ARA S'1'E1GERWALT Junior Reporters ...,...,. ,...... 1X 'IARY BELL, CHARLES EAMES, ITAYDEN EVANS Sophomore Editor .,,,..,.......,,,.,,,... ................ ,,.,............,..,.............,,,.. T I llaonouu FENSTEMIAUCIIER Sophomore Reporters ......,.,,.,... JOHN CiHARES, Arms SIIINKLE, IEZDGAR DAXNNER This group issued the HIGH SCHOOL NEWS each week during the high school year. H111 1 Q Swovfumx LONTACT. Q , 02' 7 A ' oufz cmfmmea NATURE CLASS FAN HAH HRW? wHATrA NUNK OUR cus .SAL N' JDHNNY . R ' F Q l nfngzniwuizms 05 A -1 W Calendar Sept. 6 - Anchors aweigh. First day aboard the trustworthy liner T. H. S. Over 600 passengers on this trip. Well, bon voy- age! Sept. 7-9--Bit of confusion on the old liner but it takes time to find our state- rooms and get our sea legs. Sept. 20-21-Vacuum. Sept. 22-The Juniors feel the sting of graft and corruption-they enter politics. Class election. Sept. 29-The Bugle Corps invades Gir- ardville and comes home with the bacon. Oct. 1-6-All is well! Oct. 11-The Sphinx Staff is elected. Everybody happy? Oct. 12 - Library opens. Seekers of knowledge, here's your retreat! Oct. 17-19-Run into a squallg almost forget how ole Mr. Sun looks. Oct. 24-Hustle and confusion. Why? See October 25. Oct. 25 - Annual Get-to-gether Party held in the ballroon1. Doc Fleming and his Patients supply the music. Oct. 26-Day after the night before. Oct. 27-28-Still recuperating. 9fOct. 29-First individual picture taken for the Sphinx. Oct. 31-Since the school is well tied down we can't make away with anything. of Events NOV. 2.. NN-wb, . fl N Air . 1' M' 4744, f da I I -1 t il il ,-,-,..,-.g,-,,.. LMEZLl:::L.. NOV- 7.3. 29 f i l , WAfllIfA V, Zfdyi mf 9535 Egg? TiN - ' va -f 'i '5 A.n'2'-2: Asp 111565 . S c0U'Cosov5..g:,-I 1-A 3 , Z uqvf' s ' ff iM 'F Jil L. 6 i xl SW' A 9 Nov. i. fm i 171 4' ' s' y ,i -237 di Tlgt' I . f 117 I 1 !ltkSZiQ5 'ri ii F X 9'l' M012 fl . .11 g 1' QCT-2-'W-. .1 . If114fI Calendar of Events DEC.5 Ur z,,,!i -2 Z 3.21',:f3 .2 -Af-'T ' 6. - Q 0 1 T x 3 F 5 Q- oecfl. N' ! ' 'i O V f. ' .,. '- Wmf.- A y .K ' ' 1 as whe n et' EC.. VZ.. g t,' 4' 'J ,i 1 ,tg I g DEC. 'so K Nov. 1-Parts for Operetta given out. Are ya listenin'? fNov. 2-Debating tryout. Now their work begins! Nov. 10-11-Moratorium on school work. Tamaqua had a birthday. Nov. 14-21-Nothing happened-'nough said. Y 'NoV. 23-Joe Glick-Rudy Valentino, the second. Remember the Senior Drama- tic Club play,-- The Romancersu? Nov. 28-Monday-why is there a Mon- day anyway? Have a good time over the holidays? t'fDec, 5--Girl Reserves go to the World Fellowship Banquet at Pottsville. Zanin likes Pottsville. Huh! Ennie? 9fDec. 7-Reports spoil ia perfectly good day. Dec. 9-Basketball season opens with a bang. Yeah! we defeat Blythe. ytDec. 12-'Say ah -Can you see the bottom line? The yearly medical exam. How are you feeling? Dec. 14-Bugle Corps card party. Mr. E. A. Callaway wins a prize. Dec. 15-More commotion-Seniors ex- changing pictures. Satisfied? Dec. 21-The last day of school in 1932. Model afternoon session, program and dance. Hope ya like it! I1151 Calendar of Events Dec. 28--Alumni Dance and Duke Ma- denfort. VVas you der, Cliolly? tDec. 30-The Old Grads give the young- er generation a going over. Score? Shure and I'll tell ya, 36-23. -Ian. 3-Start the year right with supplies. Be conservative, they might have to last for the rest of the term. Jan. 4-6-This is just to fill up space. We had some basketball games but turn to the Athletic Section. Jan. 11- Close your books and answer a few questions on paper. Mr. Stapleton's idea of giving six weeks' test. We like sur- prises. jan. 13-Friday. Now ain't. that some- thing! Well, we beat Easton, so I guess it is their unlucky day. Han. 16-The Faculty decide they need exercise, so they meet the Emiaus Staff on the wooden way,', but our Profs can't take it. J Jan. 17-20--Life is just one day after another after all. F Han. 23-Mr. Baer comes to the conclu- sion that the iirst Senior history section needs a bracer-buns and colfec. Perhaps it would pep them up. . A Ian. 24 - Camp, the electrical Wizard, blows out a fuse when he touches a live wire to the water faucet. x t :ff gm ol li 6-.,. . f w ff fl ll V . , 1 ' 3 L L an fl! f i WW? J 1 Q. i la ng' fb i 4 . 0 W - ,,,-, ,,, r . A . JAN 25. A 0 ' f I 1 . . lg . fZ 4 ,1 t --- : W B 1 'l I -I r fl IW W ' f E- ml ,f' :I sl H i s in 'li ui vi .Rl ::fH '-vfifii fl 'A X W AJAN. ie ' ,, 4,1 'IW ' lI161 Calendar of Events FED. 3 p f1gw ,s,f ll W Q! if p ZZa5fWfJ42 -m ' gl x Zee. e 538611 FEB.lS. Q ,XP p - . if M ses ' 3 -5 vw -Q ,,., , Z 1, figgiw H it F 'vat' QQ-oka c i S T 0 . 9 0 9 ' ' ' Q 0 sm Z V 1.l y XJ 0 . , i Q 5 A U I . Eng! 0 6 e o M 0 o A Q , . if tl, WW? 1: , , 'gn , ,F 0 g FEQ. xo. Q Uan. 25-Don't you admire the outfit Miss Montgomery Wears in gym today- middy and good serviceable white gym bloomers? Han. 31-Mr. Baer is going to organize an Anti-Superstition League. He asks for a volunteer to walk thru the cemetery with him some night at 12 o'clock. YFeb. 3. Friday-Stape in good humor today. He and his cohorts get a big kick out of mildly electrocuting the Physics classes. 9tFeb. 6, Monday-Junior Service Club meeting. Rev. Myers speaking. The burn- ing of themidnight oilg geometry test to- morrow, final, no less. Feb. 7, Tuesday-The Senior English and French classes get a vacation todayg Miss Ellenbogen has very bad cold. VVhale of geometry testg incidently weather very cold indeed. Feb. 8, Wecliiesclay-Still no English or French. Same reason. Continuance of geometry test. Feb. 9, Thursday-Senior geometry class starts reviewing algebra. It is amazing how one can forget so much. Class play pre- sented to Senior class for tryouts. :kFeb. 10, Friday-'Very heavy snow, very pleasing to winter sportsmen, although very cold. H171 Calendar of Events Feb. 13, Monday-A-Still very cold. ifFeb. 14, Tuesday-St. Valentine's day. VVelker high scorer with four in one en- velope. Miss Mint visits the High School and hands a few dollar bills to the lucky ones. Mr. Emory Nelson of Scranton, Dis- trict Y. M. C. A. Secretary, addresses the Hi-Y. ftFeb. 15, VVednesday-The boys' phy- sical education classes get a taste of the manly art of self-defense with a few minor Casualties as the result. Feb. 16, Thursday-Dark Ages. Feb. 17, Friday-Dark Ages. Feb. 20, lllonday-Dark Ages. Feb. 21, Tuesday -- Hi-Y entertain the Girl Reserves. Feb. 22, VVednesday -- NVashington's Birthday, the operetta cast practising: to- 111OI'1'O'VV'S the big day for them. No school. 1:Feb. 23, Thursday+ The Count and the Co-edu is pulled off in the Majestic Theatre. Feb. 24, Friday-Seniors introduced to Trigonometry. i:March 1, VVednesday - Attempted as- sassination of a professor. No one is in- jured, but bombs Hy thick and fast. March 2, Tluirsday--Junior Service Club meeting with Mr. A. T. Johnson speaking. March 3, Friday-Dramatis personnae of Senior Class play selected. ? uve 55, 2 2 'V YFEBJ4. N-2 i I Peo. 24. r -- ' 'J' W aes hir I-MAR. il .1 f'lAFs.8 I1181 Calendar ' 'fl , , , -' be 71 ,1 41, mmm. ra. C C f f 9 x 4' - 5 It D3 NX. gf 1 1 Q M gh W .Q 04ff':::T:::ag '!!!Eg!E? g ngg.'2.1. 1 Q nity, NRR.7.b. R pqgafso. C I Z k N 700: 'E'- 'WIA of Events March 6, Monday-VVork begun on above project with Miss Ellenbogen. March 7, Tuesday-Yodelling emanates from gymn. Girls, Chorus work started by Mr. Kemmierer. 9tMarch 8, VVednesday-Room 205 sur- prised as Nattress arrives on time. March 10, Friday - Big time tonight! Operetta cast throws party for themselves. March 13, Monday-Senior boys go aes- thetic. Barn dance held in Health Class. March 16, Thursday-lnterclass Basket- ball takes final bow. juniors out on top. ffMarch 17, Friday- The wearin' ofthe green nobly carried on at school. A few conflicted by wearing red-the old story. March 20, Monday-Wash day! tllflarch 22, Wednesclay-,lust another re- port card day. Seniors are becoming ac- customed to them by now. March 23, Thursday - Senior French Class gets new classic, Le Voyage de Mon- sieur Perrichonf' is March 26, Monday-Senior Class meet- ing. Invitations and name cards selected. March 28, Wednesday-Senior eyes grow misty as they think of little school-time left. bkMarch 30, Friday-Trees are budding, birds are mating, etc., and Spring is here. It won't be long nowl l119j iw . -J .Tl-. .,.iii. Who's Who I+-3' CNW- IYX1 Qraxivowen AZ QQ FOLHGE H tsp-warn nm, I Q 19 33 lb.-P Il-in P-'fd AY 'X ' QEG as CE ,plv -we 4- 39:34 111195 or ms I X i new me nunwlsu ,Q J , ' , . x A 7 2 ' ' ds ,f 3 . K , N 7 ' l 5 d K ,, ,J Nc' U 6 Q am? 4 Jil 9 ' i X Mg ef' 2 X D201 Kbmirgvlxujl Who's Jo1,'iuS SCiSI0l2 A Q 109 .. ' 46' M2311 .37 44413 gg? 1 NQQFE .. if in X! 3 ku ...Q N-' 'Gm WPS! or QIVILIIATIW 0 THE FIRST , .SAX PLAYER -J 9 i904 B.M . - Ildore Haul e7G'Xy QL, 5 ,i xg Wkkysfif 1 wg 'VF ji X sf W www, g' - I I sv Q L Aw 1225 C 1-I owy I KJ 514 A, 6' B 9055 THIN- MESS. 4-L X U 095109 NI X X Q84 ex. ,Sfl?4'MH, ibwxovawmygooo l '31 P' A . . 123,13 W X I X QDDNAM mf 645 nwcpwwlsuw 'Qs' 1 J Eli' J ,L J Q rr.: f , I X K .ML f WV it - ...m.a. L cg., 44f,f'77ieJo:'4rf AA ASIVI H. A lg lg Y ,xg gk J TIJS Licnwromf 'rms FASTEST HUMAN time - MJOYARDS -N0 'W' 1934 A.R.CALs-1 RMU ,-11-1---l 1--.11-1 45' 'Lf- PANB.:-aNalgQ H W , AQg,.' ?fRfQ.m'ZfQ'f 'J'5 0 4 5 -in Aa W W , 1 WWS QD 0 IQ1221 AS V' 'fflffffi E -V fffiflf ,lx 'ff 11' ,XM J, ' .LN Ulirfu M Q ? ! Q47 f 1 , Z Q fic A Q X If! vx f Z ,N ,iljifq '3- . .1 . , . I rf, ' . 1, v, f.- . N ,-'Q 'HJ7' in .gh 'f-1' ':A 545,42 2 AA X AN f f f 4 My W WZffW'- fff yy fwlyfffnjf W ' aifffifmfq JW' ' ffx'-'W fx IA THEY LOOK T0 US H231 Faculty 128FORIDEN l1241 UMW 5 5NAD Q A ' , ap , 5 5, 1 . A-A- ' '5 'W .- - ,WNY ky 7, A Q ,L M 1 V . ug'!-1 5 Www . H ' ' L. 1 5 WAX: ,HL W ,, ff V ,kVk, . 1 E9 Vjff, 'S 1 y . U , ,ew f , .5 N O Q X ' fL' X I P , A f 5 E .A ..,, ..--.:,,..................... -,,-......... -,M.g,..... . .-.....- .gg i 51251 T! S H - MUNGEWS CLUB .Ml 'Y L? G ' w r- 715 -f' V 'Z . W X Q IDENTIFICATION OF PAGE as IDENTIFICATION OF PAGE as 1. THOMAS WILLS 12. WILHELMINA HEILNER 2. WILLIAM KLECKNER 13. RICHARD MILLER 3. MARYET KLINE 14. EMILY MEYERs 4. ELDRIDGE CAMP 15. EVELYN and CHESTER SHEAFFER 5. BETTY MARSHALL Ie. GEORGE KLECKNER 6. JOSEPH GLICK 17. IsoeEL HINKEL 7. MARGARET ELLIOTT 18. ARCHIE KEICH s. MARIE ROESCH 19. WILLIAM GILTNER 9. ISABEL MANTz 2o. HELEN DAVIS 1o. TED JOHNSON 21. DANIEL HENRY . 11. WILLIAM MILLET 22. RUTH BAER 02' X IDENTIFICATION OF PAGE 124 1. MISS sTEIGERwALT 1. MISS MONTGOMERY 2. MR. sTINE 7. MR. KEMMERER 3. MR. BAER 9. MR. CALLAWAY 4. MR. PURNELL 10. MISS PEY X 5. MR. JEWELLS 11. MR. WELKER A 6. MISS POWELLS 'F ADV! DFBIUHE NI! Q-0-o-0-o-0-o-0-Q-O-Q-0-om-o-0-o-t' : 'ro-r : 1::fi-o-O-0-01::Q-o-me10-0-0-o'01:2O'0-O'-Deli:-0v0-C':'t2C1 BECKER'S BUILDING SUPPLIES fEstab1ished 18901 R. C. H. BECKER, Prop. LUMBER-SAND-CEMENT-SLAG TRANSIT MIXED CERTIFICATE CONCRETE Coal Dock and Ready Mix PI t - South Greenwood Street 223-243 Rowe Street, TAMAQUA, PENNA COMPLIMENTS OF Hlgglns EHIBPCDTISQS INCORPORATED 4.0.9-o.p 4-eq.--Q-o-g:::g...g....A::g.. 1, :, ::- A::9...g,:.p::zf:fa.. f:1c--.9...r: I1301 :.g::4. :4--.Q::4...g1: 11. : 4. :.9..-1. : .g.-.g...g- -J- TEXAS LUNCH Q 1? U ii ni 0 ll ia 5 ii ii WEINERS and HAMEURGERS DEL1c1oUs COFFEE L! w. BROAD ST. TAMAQUA, P'A. 3 YETTEN AUTO SUPPLY CO. 1 116 E. BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PA. , -.-..M-.5E5IVEgr.Q,...,...-... OF NEIFERT HAT SHOP 3 TAMAQUA, PA. 5 L A N D I S 5 SHOE REPAIRING- 2 24 MAUCH cHuNK STREET 6 TAMAQUA, PA. 3 CDMPLIMENTS 5 OF MRS. A. MOYER l'41O'9'C'3'O'!'l'0vO'9'l'3'O'0'O'C'I'0'l'C'C'0'I'0 , COMPLIMENTS OF ZIPFS CANDY A ...-..-.....-.-....-...-..-...-...-. .- gp COMPLIMENTS 5 OF SHERMAN BROS. EAST BROAD STREET Q TAMAQUA, PENNA. 1 COMPLIMENTS OF 2 CHARLES H. LONG +o+Q9o4. q.o+oc-agen: o-0-on-og WESTON GARAGE C0. SPRUCE AND RAILROAD STREETS TAMAQUA, PA. CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS OLDSMOBILE slx and EIGHT La.Sa.11e Cadillac GUARANTEED USED CARS n3-Q-Q-QQ:Q-Q-9.009-Q-9-Queeg-Q-I-0-Q-lhfifo-I-QPOQ MN X I Ka Ns... W q i I :fro-c::4-..q4..gf:4f::g::E3::. ...g.-.g:::g...g...g...g-Q H311 -04.94-oqfoq-04.0.0-0-Q-Q-Q--.g.0.g.--Q. o-g-o- Q-5-0-Q-Q-9-0-Q-Q-po-Q-Q-Q-Q-mQQ.-,Q-om.--Q--.g.-.g.-.g-o,g.o-0-o-Q.--0,04-o. -.g.Q.g-0-g-Q-g-o-Q-Q.q-o-0fo-g-o-Q-Q-.-Qm- --0-cu-1-0-m o-5.00 -Q-Q-0-o-u-o-no-0-emo-0-Q BISCHOIFFS UNDERTAKING CORPORATION UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN FURNITURE 115 West Broad Street Factory: 320-322 Lafayette Street 0.5-Q.g.Q.q.--9.0.5.04.04.04.0,me-0.04.0-l-0.9-0.0-o 'O-Q-0-0-Q-Q-no-Q-on-owe Q-9.0-0-Q-0 Iladesty Hardware Co., Inc. OTI-IELLO ENAMEL RANGES SPORTING- GOODS RADIOS PLUMBING AND HEATING ELECTRIC SWEEPERS AND WASHERS Establish d a d R I' bl S' c E'ght Fifty-Seven Pho 117 TAIVIAQUA, PENNA. 51321 0-9- . Q-91QQ...po-Q-0.9..Q-Q.po-g...g.-.po-Q-,.g....g.-...-. -9.9.Q-q.-.g.-.g.-.q.-...Q.q.--Q-ow. -Q-.4--.q...g.Q-Q..-5-Q-Q-Q-no-Q-o-9.0.9-0-g.-. .-,,.o.g.-.g.-.g.--9.,.g.--Q.--Q-Q-0-on-Q-0-on-0-Q. -0 -0-O.--vo-0-0-0-0-Q-Q-vo-0-0-0-Q-s-o-0-0-0-0-Q--Q-Q-a-o-of--Q-o-9. -0-o-0-0-0-Q-mo-ov.-Q.--9--.g.-.,-Q-v Doutric:h's Extend Greetings T0 THE GLASS or 1933 Our entire organization joins in C0Dg1'i1JEll1Zl1ii01'lS and best wishes for the future sueeess, prosperity and happiness of every member of the Senior Class of the Tamaqua High. School. Doutrich's 11 ALNVAYS RELIABLE The Tamaqua National Bank Corner Broad and Berwick Streets TAMAQUA, PA. THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE 51331 onlne-Q1 -.o.--0. gf:4.oa.i 1 1, - :car-: 1 4 qu U 5 1? 1? 9 I? 1 1 2 2 1 0 Q 1? 11 I 1 E 1? 1 Z 1 E E 1? r 9 9 11 1+ 11 1? 1? -r 1 Q 1? T 6 1? 1 1 2 F11 V i 0 .bi I N lab P4 H7 9 'W .Q-04-0-0.0.5 -9.94-on-0.9-o-9-0-0.0 -Q New York Life Insurance Company Eighty-Eight Years Old. Now is the Time to Start Your Pension For Later Years. Safest Investment in America. Representative: A. M. LEONARD QUALITY CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 4. USUN THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY 0-no-0-am Q..-Q-Q Q-Q-o-po-0-o-no-1.0-0-o-no-wo-on o-vo-no-m Q-Q-Q -0- sm-o-Q-o-0-Q-qnofg-Q-0 om-0 l1341 .-.g-Q4-94.9.0.9-Q-Q-Q--.g-o.g.-.9.QQ...90.9.0.0-0-9-0.5-ov.-0.9.0-Q-om-0.9.9.po-Q-0 .-.,...,.-...- 4.04.4 -0-o-9-o.q...g.-.q-Q-0-Q-0-on-o-Q-o-no-Q..-Q..-5-0 90.0.0 OOMPLIMENTS OF PETE BARTON -0-Q-Q..-91-4.0.0--.c-Q-o...sfo-o-Q-Q-Q-Q..-9.Q. OOMPLIMENTS OF HARRY LEWIS B A R B E R -0-o-0-Q-0om-0.0-Q.Q.0.pQ-Q-Q4-04.9.9-o-0-Q. OOMPLIMENTS OF W. C. Schmauch .4-Q-0-Q-O..-9-Q--0-o-can-Q-o-0-0-s...g...g.0.g--4 OOMPLIMENTS OF Margaret' s Beauty Shop '0-om-Q-von-0.0-o-0-ouro-0-o-Q-o-0-ofmo-0Q.0-9.Q-Q-0-o-94-no-uno-Q-04:04-:moto-you-owow 5 2 2 2 Q Q 9 ..g Q 2 Q E 2 z 0 E 2 2 z !? 9 z 1? E? IP FP 9 F? ev F? 9 Q . '2 2 ii 2 2 2 2 1 3 9 I A- 'AI-Q.tA' o-0-0-r-'t-A- 0-0-A-5-oft--:iso-ro-0-on H351 Phone 153-R All Work Guaranteewd FRANK B. BEHR PLUMBIN Gr, HEATING, TINNING-. 345 HAzEL STREET TAMAQUA, PFINNA. -.o.-.o.-.o.-.a.-.o...o...o...o-Q-o...g-Q-po-9-Q. H M. NESTER Wholesale CONFEGTIONER 423 SWCHUYLKILL AVENUE TAMAQUA, PA. 0.9. .4--9--4.-.q-..u.-.o-Q-0-Q-0-Q4-Q-9-.4-Q. COMPLIMENTS OF THE A R C A D I A RESTAURANT 43 W. BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PA. 0.0. Q 4.Q.0.0.Q.-.0-Q.Q-on-0.0-0.0-0.9-om-0-Q.-. OO MFPLTMENTS OF RANZ GROCERY STORE GROCERIES and MEATS ...Q-Q-o..4-Q.:-..g..q..-no-vomomo-9.4-Q Q-Q-om-Q.Q.-.q...g-Q-g--Q-Q-Q-0.0-0 . . .4-0-g.-.g...g.--Q--.q. . . . . . ... .g. .mga--.g.....,... HCLEANS THE WORLD Maytag Washer J. Howard Williams Ph 321f Demonmrm -no-9-Q-0-Q-9-Q-0.94.0.90.0.om.o-s-o-0-o-0-o--0-Q-0-o-m o-Q-0-0-0-Q.o.g.Q.g.Q-Q-0.9.0-9-Q-Q..-Q19-Q-Q-Q1 COMPLIMENTS OF Mi1ler's Shoppe DRESSES COATS SUITS MILLINERY Gold Stripe Hosiery Where Style and Quality Predominate LANSFORD TAIVLAQUA .,.,...,...-.....g.-.g...g.Q.g-0. 5. .g.-.g.-.g.-.g.Q-90.0.4.04.94.9-Q-on-0-no-0-Q-0.0.0-Q.g.0.g.- D361 9.9-0.0.0-0-0,9-90.0.0-0-Q-0-o-M o-to-Ono-Q-o-0-Q-no -mo-0vo-n-o-0-Q-0-o-0-Q-0-0-0-0-O10-O-o-0-om-on-o-0 The First National Bank The Old Reliable Bank The Bank That Booms Ta,ma.qua, Resources 354,650,000.00 Authodzed to Act as Executom Administrator, Guardian, Truste a y other Fiduciary Capacity TAMAQUA, PENNSYLVANIA 0- -o-o-o-o-o-O-o-0-o-0-o4-o4-o-ovo-s-o-Q-o-g- o-po-g-04-Q-Q-Qmagma:-I-0-O-0-loo-Q-Q-Q-Qapq-Qagngaqag. JULJUS KOLB GEORGE KOLB Kolb Brothers GENERAL INSURANCE AND BONDING- 324-34 West Broad street TAMAQUA, PA 0-0-019009-90.a-o-Q-o-0oo-0-o4Q-onQnow0oo-0-o'0-o-0-Q-l-om- O-U-0-no-0-0.0-od-o-0-o-no-0-0-ho-vo-0 H371 4-og-o-Q-o.q-0-5.04-Q-9.9.0-o-ao-Q-o -O-0-'Q-o-0-on-o-0-o 6 gi 9 5? ll ll ll 0 ii r T! ll -Q-0.9-oqfo-yo-0-o-Q.oQ-Q Phone 262-J Free Delivery 5 A 0 CARTER'S 0 QUALITY FOODS FRIEND 4 128 EAST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PA. 1? -- -.q...g.Q.9.0.0-......g-Q-o-o-o-o-1-o-o-om-.q- -0-o-no-1-o-o-o-cvo-o-o-0-on-o-0-o-0-o-e-o-0-Q-0-o A GAME A DAY WILL Q Save Two Years at College KEEP THE DOCTOR AWAY Specialize for a Business Profession' Commercial Teachciln in High School RIDER OOLLEG-E H0 E BROAD STREET I Fmumedlsm . Q TRENTON,N.L Write for Catalogue li o.g.-.g....., .....g...g...g...g...g...g.-.g-0.0--.g. omo-0-o-0-on-o-0-o-vo-0fo-Q-o-0-o-0-on-o-0-0-m COMPLIMENTS 3 PARAMCUNT SHOE SHOP OF ll lf SMART SHOES Charles X. Block U POTTSVILLE COMPLIMENTS Be Phone New York Officf 5 682 333 Seventh Ave. OF EXCLUSIVE EUERIER U S.POLLACK,lNC REMODELING, REPAIRING r COLD STORAGE AND 9 22N.CENTERSTREET DRY CLEANERS , POTTSVILLE, PA. 9 H381 .9-0-Q-0-0-Q-mom-Q.q.o-Q. .0 0-ow-om'0-0-o-no-0-04-o-010410-0-o-so-0-Q-Qfq-9 .ma-la-0-0-ga-no-Q4-Qeoo0v THE TURNING POINT The 4'Turning Point in a young man's life often takes place when his employer finds him saving regularly and seeking advice from the officers of his bank on his financial matters. THE TIME TO START IS - NOW The Place to Start is The Peoples Trust Company Ta,ma,qua,'s Progressive Bank MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM .Q-l.o-9.9.0-on-o-I-o-Q-Q-I-Q-Q.- -949,9 Q-Q-oo-v -ow-,.QfQ-g-o.g-o-q.Q-g.Qq-Q-q-04.Q-Q-Q-q-o-Q-o4oo- TAMAQUA'S LEADING DAIRY ILK AKES EN Billman and Stegmeiefs 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, andl is the best body-builder known. Nutrition experts havei proved it to be the most nearly perfect and cheapest food, as it takes the place of the more expensive foods. lf You Have Not as Yet Given us a. Trial-Call-oir Phone 124 .9-04. Q-0-om -.l.o.o.o-0-o-m .Avo-0-0.0-Q-0-Q-m Q -Q-0-ma.-m Q-9-Q-pQ-Q--4-0-me-Q-Q-no-no-0-o-0-Q H391 9.0000 0-0-om -0-0-uc-0-o-0-Q-ro-Qo-0-o-9-o-Q-Q-me-9 o vQ.o-o-o-l-o-0-o- -Q-o--Q-Q-ooo-no-0-Q-O-o-0-Q-0-0-O Bastian Bros. Co. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers TO HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ROCHESTER, N. Y. Eastern Pennsylvania M anagel' Paul JL. Wagner 440 East Broad Street TAMAQUA, PA Phone 1147-J H401 .Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-no-Q-Q-9 -uno-no-0-o-m o-Q. ,4.-.Q.Q.pa-mow-o-0-om-o-I-o-0-o-0-04004-on-o-0 -Q-Q. Q-Q-Q-90-g-.Q-.4-o-0-Q-Q-Q-Q-owe Q-0-Q.:-9.0-Q-9.0-99.0.0-no-po-0-o-0-o-0 Photographs IN THIS YEAR'S SPI-IINX By the BAILY STUDIO TAMAQUA PENNSYLVANIA .Q-to-I-:1 - cftzczto-t : 'z1::0vo -q:::5:::Qoo'Ofo-O-0-0-o-0-o-0-0-0-o-v f141J Q-Q-9-0.9-0.9.0-0.04-Q4-04.0.0-Q-5-Q-g...g.-.g.o-po-g.-.g.o OOMPLIMENTS OF Tamaqua Billiard Academy -9-0.0.04-ou-o.g..-g...g-o4.o.g...g.- ...Q-g.-.g.. OOM PLIMEN TS OF Maries' Beauty Slioppe Q .,. o-0-o.g.Q.Q-Q-9-on-Q-0-Q-0.0-Q-0-0-0-Q-04. OOMPLIMFNTS OF Loewis Jewelry Store A Established 1864- 3 l l i E l E 2 2 1 2 z 2 2 1 2 9 E ll 1? ll ll li ll 9 ll lv ll Q-O19'O'9'O'9'O'C'l'0'O'3'OPbfivtfivtllfllvtllltvl' 2 BANNERS PENNANTS 2 PILLOWS Add dignity, color and spirit to your 6 school work by the use of Felt Pen- nants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, ll Caps, Tams and Chenille Letters. No 6 o-rcler too small to reicei e our atten- tion. il J Catalog Free Standard Pennant Co. BIG RUN,'PA. 0-0--9 4.00040-0-o+oq..+Q4,o-Q-eo-on-0-o-Q-Q-oeo-ow-on 51421 COMPLIMENTS OF Keystone Electrical Co. CLAYTON MANTZ, Mg-r. East Broad Street TAMAQUA, PA. no-o-0-om-on-o-9-Q-0-0-0.04-on-0-0.0.9--pq-Q-..o OUR ONLY PRICE-52.88 FOR UP-T0-THE-MINUTE STYLES IN DRESSES and HATS VISIT JEAN FROCKS, IN C. 15 WEST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PENNA. New Creations Every 24 Hours OUR ONLY PRICE-62.88 COMPLIMENTS OF Zimmerman Bros. Wholesale FRUIT, PRODUCE and G-ROCERIES LANSFORD, PA. Q-0-Q-0-Q 4.0.5-Q4.-.Q-9.9-Q-sfo-0-om-o-0-o-Q-o-0 OO MPLIMEN TS OF HIRSCH BARBER and BEAUTY SERVICE -Q4-0-Q-Q-Q-o-Q-0.0.04-Q-0-0.0.Q-0-om-eq-9.5.0-0 4.0.0.0-Q-.4-Q1-o-9.04-..q-on-Q.o.-.g.o-Q-on .Q-Q-Q--4-Q..-Q. q...Q-0.0-0.g...g-0-0.9-9--4 bl-so-0-oo-o-Q-Q-Q-o-vo-vo-oo 0 I o I I I i Q E i 1 1 is 1? fe 1? O I 9 in 6 1? 9 1? 9 1? -2 1? C 2 1? Q In 2 I 1? Q 1 ee 1? ev 1? 11 1? iv 1? Q nxt-0-on-o-vo-9 -o-o-o'o4-o4.o-e-o- MEET AND EAT AT Wood Brothers RESTAURATEURS and CONFECTIONERS SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE 21 - 23 W. Broad Street TAMAQUA, ICE CREAM AND CANDY MADE DAILY SPECIAL DINNERS SERVED DAILY ABSOLUTELY THE BEST AT MODERATE PRICES Make Arran emfents with us to use our SECOND FLOOR ROOMS for Banquets, Dinners, Card Parties, Weddings, Dances and Private Gatherings. O+C-O4-o-u-o-0-ooQ-o-0-of0-o+0-o-0-o-0so-0-o-0-9-0-o-01:41:10-o-r:1::e fcflfzm-0. .:. :zzz The Aristocrat Ice Cream ' 1PAR EXCELLENCE ' ' IN HANDY CARTCNS AND FANCY MOLDS Sold By All Burdam. - Colonial - Crane - Fries -- Puritan Robbins - Russ and Sfberling Dealers H431 .......- .g...g.- ...-...-...- .g...g-44.04-.4-.q.o4...g...g...g...g.-. L3 Quiufut ulutdliuf-C lQntnQvisQo3OQOClQD2oQoCiQoZuQo3a.nt Qtr.-9 c ow- -0- vo- 0-o-0-on-Q-mo...Q-Q-9.5-0-Q-9.3.0.9 .9-Q4-on-Q-Q--.g.0q.Q-Q-Q-Q--..- TAIVIAQUA UNDERWEAR CQIVIPA NY 4.0-0.0.0 ... . .Q 4.4.g.Q.g.-.q...g--.g...g...g.Q.g.-.g.-.q ...Q MON UMENTS HEADSTONES George H. Starch MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS Office and Yard: 224 West Broad Street TAMAQUA, PENNA. .g.-.g.-.g.- 4.0.0-0-9-0-4.0.9-QQ.- 4.04.0 .g. .gf .Q Q .Q .Q-0.3-Q-5.0.9.0-9.0.90-g.Q-Q-4 .g.-.g.- .g.0.q,o H441 -coo-wo Specializing In HOME MADE CANDY and ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCHES AND TOASTED SANDWICHES ONE OF THE BEST IN SOHUYLKILL OOUNTY You Can't Go Wrong at The Penn Candy Co. 106 East Broad Street TAMAQUA, PA. o.n.Q.o-o.0.o+c.o.0-on-0.9-Q-Q-0.0. -4-Q-0-o-0-o-0 Yuengling Dairy Products Corporation ICE CREAM MILK MILK PRODUCTS LANSFORD Phone 576 -Q..-Q..-g.-.g...q.-.g...g.....-.g.- .-... ...-... ...- 4.0.9.0-Q-Q-Q-Q -9.0.9.0-g.Q.g.- .Q-0.0.-Q.p.-.g.-.g. 25340 9 2 5 T 2 l 6 l Q 2 2 2 2 6 il E li li 2 il 2 il 2 2 2 l 9 2 0 2 Q E Q E 2 2 ll 2 ll 9 2 E ll Q Y! Q ll 9 ll l H451 Th Dependable Store Scheid's Department Store We Solicit Your Patronage Modern Elevator Service Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Clothing, Furniture, Floor Coverings, Draperies, Linens, Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishings, Hosiery and Umbrellas VVEST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PA. 0.mo.:-o-l-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-mQ-0-Q-m o-0-Q-0-ofbfo-r Pullman and Sliced B R E A D For the Party or Picnic Butter Krust and Prosperity Bread for Every Meal at Eames' Bakery Your Grocer's .mo ...Q-omfom -0.9-no-Q-0-0-ow-0-Q.--Q-Q-Q..-Q-o E, -X1 6 xx 5 Q A 0-0-9-o.q..-Q..-Q-o-pomomo-vowoae ' 1 .jzflp ! .f Q '1 TT' T ' JW EW - 'mm , T TT . y K ? TTT T TTT TT TT T 5 T o-o-o-o-u-o-q-o-o-o.o-o-o-o-o-.-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o- 'nr ll v Yr , R K -.4 , f I . l' I A I v 1 . f 1 1 W f J T f'5 fL3f Shim XX mm' eat and , ,A,, . , , f l?llJ0y . Z I K ll f1M': W ' 'Q mf! X 1' f, Q x'-, f M, 31 1 Ufmml I 71' 1 sf N1 A t 1 W. ,tw 1 C., Nh:p1'N,xl'I X , f, , 0, 1' 5' Mm ,'.x..xM,u A' 'ag I H-nirtlwi ,f My , 1 f Nm- 1 .nk-v,sw'1f:iN' 'xrr- x 'M 7' 4 It X11 tm. ,aw X 1 My l 'f,'?,1:x,xN1. l1vs't'v.' ' , 'mx ' H ' UM 5:'1WtiUl 5 ml A. lfx 1i-2-Ja .XD XA X' '24 S 1-.1 ' '37 5 xx J ff 1 My I Q jxyxfxxaflhi 4' Q i it ' jx 'E 4' Q 311' .XXV rj' QQ! 'li eg, 1 1 M- 'I-I f-ffm KJ vb M A T , . ' I , ' NQV z lx N C. ' , 1 o-' 3, 0 lj ,iw 0. .,. X. i ,.,xJ -'.v- Q ' 'I W. f -4 wr, if X 5. S S , .. W, :-- E, r ,Q X 9-W ,. j 5 1 ' f 2 X I ' SAYLOR'S Hom-Aid Bread 0 -ho-I-ow!-Q.ho-mo-0.0-9.0-0-0-Q-0.0-0-no-no-Q-ow-0-0-0 STYLE -RIGHT That desvribos the NEVV SHOES just arrived. They are up to tho minute in color, style and workmanship. HOSIERY T0 MATCH Keilman Bros ...Q-.10-Q.:-.4-Q-0-Q-Q-om... s , .V J x.f'i-1 :N , it f . xl' ,Q I K 0- 1. IT' - I Q ,KMA 'QV' A f x Q if S - SL bi,-. 9 ,.,g.Qn0vO0O-OCCUOC-O-0-O'tvOv00O4C'0QfllQlO4t-Qo9ojeQ -Qn94Qn9eQuQ.ja9-ygngug-Q19-M0v019n0QnQo 910:9- H461 11471 Mk 4-'QF' Q-Q-om-o.g.-4...gf.q.Q4,o-q.-.g.-4.04.0.g.-.g-Q-o.-.q.o.g.o.g.o.g.o-Q...g.o.g.o.g.Q-g.--9.0-q--.g.o.g.o-9-Q F riedberg' s Ladies' and Children's READY-TO-WEAR and MILLINERY WEST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PENNA. -I-Q-Q-o-s-o-Uvo-0-0-0-o-0-0-mo-l-0-5-o-0 o-po-0 J. M. Clawson POTTSVILLE 'S LEADING' JEWELER Grruen Watches Distinctive Diamond Jewelry -Q-04.0.90-v -Q-o-no-po.q.o-Q-9.9.0-Q-9.3-..g.4u-Q 5 1? I ln 71 1? Q' ll lr' 1? 9 1? E 1 1? 1? 2 11 2 11 2 2 l 9 2 i P ll U ll E 1? ev 1? 9? 1? 9 11 P ll ll l 1 wr 9 lr 9 le O Q P 1 z 2 2 C 0 S T U M E S FOR PLAYS, oPERAs AND PAGEANTS ACADEMIC CAPS AND GEOWNS Of a Superior Excellenc Supplied on a Rental Bass Booklet Sent on Application Waas 8: Son Co. 123 South Eleventh Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. .9-o-Q-o-0.9-O-o-0-o-0-on-on-01910-0-o-0-o-Q-on-0 When Thousands of People in Tamaqua and Vicinity Endorse O Burt s Drug Store You owe it to yourself to try us the e t time you are in need of the pro- f si nal service we are capable of dlering in times of sickness. ASK YOUR DOCTOR B U R T ' S for FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE SERVICE -0.9.0 4.0.9.0-Q-o-QQ-0-o-g.Q.g.o-5494.0-Q-Q-5-0.9-Q-g-0.9-o H481 0-o-0-o-0-o-mo-ro-1-o-no-ro-no-we-9 'vow- 0-o-l-o-mo-c...0. Q-0-0.0-Q-0-o-0-o-to-Ovqft-o-W Phone 575 OPEN SUNDAYS-10 A. M. to 4 P. M. ' Hours: 9 to 6 Daly VICTO R Art Photo Studio Strand Theatre Bldg. LANSFORD, PENNA. Q-0. Ag.. -c-0.0-0.0-Q-Q-on--Ao-0 Q-9-r Q..-0.9-o-0 COMPLIMENTS OF Ed. Powell GROCERY STORE EAST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PENNA. ga- o vo-0 ! 9 2 5 5 2 E 5 6 E 5 9 5 5 E 2 E 6 5 2 O 2 ! 5 5 E 2 Q S 5 5 2 2 2 2 5 9 5 I Q 2 5 0.0-0.9-o H491 .q-o.0- Q.pon.-...Q...o4.o.0-0.0-om. 04.9.5.0-me Weavefs News Stand DAILY AND SUNDAY PAPERS All kinds of Stationery, Books and ' Magazines Cigars, Tobacco, Candy 9 BERWICK STREET TAMAQUA, PA. fo- - - -0-Q-0-Qa---o-o-o-o-o---q-o.p--4-omQ-0 Tamaqua Manufacturing Works GENERAL FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORK TAMAQUA, PA. .Q-Q.:-04.04. -4-o.o...Q-Q-m Q-Q-on-on-Q-Q-Q-0-Q .9-04.-.g.-.g.-...-.g.-.g.-.... .g..4..o--.e.--Q.- .-.Q-Q .- .Q-0--.,.,....4-o-A-Q Quality To produce your YEAR BOOK with a high standard of workmanship and materials - to include a complete service and to maintain an honest price - has been our motto. A score of High Schools, Preparatory Schools and Colleges are availing themselves of this service. Your annual, your thesis or your commercial printing, will have this same consideration, no matter how large or how small the order. Schlechtefs Printers 540 HAMiLToN STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Established i8lO A ipm-4 Human e 0.g.-.g.-. on-o-0 0-O-o-0 o-0-o-0-o-0-o -0-0-0-Q-0-0-Q-om.- -no-0-Q-0-Q-r Q -0-o-0 11501 4-Q-u-.4-..uo+o-new-o-so-ao-eo+o+o4-.4-0-Q-Q-Q..-q.-.g.....-.g.--me-o-o-o--.,,,,,, -..,,',,,.g. PENNSYLVANIA'S LARGEST GASOLINE STATION I I- u w Z GASOLINE 5 OIL GROCERIES BATTERIES TIRES TUBES r Courad's Comfort Station XV. R. CONRAD, P1-op. 443 Pine Street TAMAQUA, PA. Q-po-Q-o-Q-om.Q-90.0-Q-Q-Q-0-04-0.90-4-0-Q-o-g-o-yo-0-0-youve-0 Q-0-Q-.9-..q...g.-.po-0-o-Q-Q-0.9.5 wm T The School You f,f :1 - N x C! Have Always Known Business Administration and Secretarial Courses, of college grade, for young men and young women. 68th Year Book X Upon Request vf I Pune St. st f ad I C ll PEIRCE SCHOOL BUSINESS ADM NISTRATION ' ,we o Bro Ph'l4d lph' Aksillki-37' 0-0-o-Q-o-4-Q. so-Q-0-0-ow-04-o-O-o-bo-to-so-1o-0-Q-Q-o.q...Q-0.00-0-om-q4...g.-.g. -.g...g. -.g...g.-... ' H511 .g.04...g.Q...gmQ..-Q-g-Q-Q-Q-Q-.4-on-Q-9-Q-Q. .po-pen.- ...Q-Q-.Q-o.g-Q.5--Q--.g.-.g--.g.-.g Dodge Brothers Motor Cars and Trucks Plymouth Motor Cars Studebaker Motor Cars and Trucks Dudley Garage 5 Telephone 86 308-310 West Broad Street ' TAMAQUA, PA. .o...oa.o 2 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Q 2 2 s Q...-.q.-.n.,..--.g.-..-.-..-...-.g.-.g-..g.-....-o- Q 2 sr 2 2 Samuel R. Beard I N S U R A N C E 134 West Broad Street TAMAQUA, PENNSYLVANIA Qu 22 'P 2 'F 2 Qi 9 3 'P Y 2 ll 5 ! 2 ...Q-g.Q4-QQ.. .g-0.4.0-4-Q-pq 4.04-0.5.0-g-0-0.0 Eugene F. Sowers DEPENDABLE INSURANCE Tamaqua National Bank Building TAMAQUA, PA. EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS SPORTING eoons WITWER IUNES CU. 834 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA. Across Street from Hess Bros. Phone 2-2780 ' ..,.-,...-...Q--.......-..-Q-g..-p..o-..o-.4--.o-0.4--.q..-p H521 PI' P11 -on-o-o-o4-on-ow-on-ow-oa-o-o-on-o-e-Q-n :ui-G-Oftvi-QoOv3lOo9,.n9.Q.9+.-9-Q-0u0'C'Q-Q-Q-91 Where The Well Dressed Lady Shops HATS - DRESSES HOSIERY WOMER'S The Home of General Electric Appliances and Radios 213 WEST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PA. no-0-o 9 5? ev gn ev 1? sv 1? 5 2 1? +9 'P 9 0 U 0 .g.-.g...g-Q4-Q-g.....-.g.-...-.g...q..1..g.-.g. --mo ll American Plan 8-R-31 Bernvill TASTY FOOD Rooms with Private Bath I-I A A G ' S WASHINGTON HOUSE A. J. HAAG., Prop. CHICKEN AND WAFFLE DINNERS 6 Our Specialty SHARTLESVI LLE, PA. ON ROUTE 22 Seven Miles West of Hamburg .Q-Q.5.04-o4-o-0.0.0.0-q-0-e.0.g-Q.p.of0-Q-Q-o.m o COMPLIMENTS OF Chas. N. Kistler Distributor of PRETZELS and POTATO CHIPS .g.-.Q.04.ow-o-no..-..g.........-.g.-.g.-.g. ...g IT TAKES ENERGY TO HAVE AMBITION USE MORE Matuella' s DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 1000 C -Q..-an-Q lu 9 1? I 4 ll 9 tl 9 0 ll 'Y 'P 6 5 15 TF 9 ll 5 ll 'P 1? 9 ll tv ll Q 5? 9 ll 9 F? FP ll .P I lr 9 ll if lr 9 Q 9 lr 9 ll Q? 5? f I1531 .q.o.g.oq-0-Q-04.0 4.04.0-9-04.0 -0-Q-g.-.g.o.g.o-O-Q miss Kathrqn Dowd BEAUTY SHOPPE Experienced in All Lines of BEAUTY CULTURE 117 West Broad Street Telephone 841 .po .g.Q.g.Q.g...g.o.g.019.0-Q-4-wg. --..-mm-.g....g.- DAVIS FOOD SHOPPE BETTER THING-TS TO EAT FRESH MEATS and GROCERIES 326 WEST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PA. COM PLIMENTS OF Walter A. Guy FLORIST PH ON E Lakewood 7-R-4 Tamaqua 464-R .4 --.g.-.g- Q-9.4.0-Q...g...g.-.g...q.,.g.-...-... Baltimore Life Insurance Company INSURE IN sums INSURANCE MONROE T. WHITESIDE, Assistant Superintendent .g.o4-04-ow-Q-g.o.g-94.94-Q-Q-0 .Q-Q-g-Q .g.4.g.-.g. -Q.o-Q-o.g.o-Q-o.Qvo.g.o.g.o4.Q-g.o-9-Q-0-o-0vo-l-o-C-O-l'O-O-O10-01010000-CQO-0-04-0-0-on-Q-vo-0.04. .g...Q...g.--9-.4-Q-Q.,-Q-Q-no-0.-w...o--.o..-9-Q-me -0-..g...g.-.g.--..-Q-Q-0-o-g...g.- .g.....-...-.,. 'I if 55 fffqj ' ir ,-21.5 X' t E What w d b is om- ii, plete without pair of 12 'W ax' noxvs sh S? The WRX NN 2 W' Y 3 K , V R h gn fa r with G Vfxa 2? wma Vthe s ph st ted Miss, I ,Ki I K1 1. ' d th ne' -do-well I f 41 lugkrisff? if - - f 'L l X xg A I. Leg- I , I gililpblhb WW THE ROXY SHOE STORE Always First with the Newest 119 W. Broad. Street ' TAMAQUA, PA. ..,,,.,,,..,,,,,.,,,...-.g...g-o-0.o-4.0-q.o.Q-oafoq-9-0.0-Q-0-0-on-Q Q-0-o-I-Q-o.o.po.g.Q.g.,.,.,,..,,, QWQWQ QE V Q Lp ,,tn H S451awixff9' BUICK MOTOR CARS WVHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUTUK NVTILL BUILD THEM Vulcan Garage N. A. SELIG-MAN, Proprietor TAMAQUA, PA. f1541 QQ- Q o-0-Q pa pi ii :Q-04 g-on : .Q-..gf::g1::3-q.g.04:: .emo- 04-4-.4 .,.-.g..,..-Q...--Q-eq..W...-.-Q..-9-Q.Q-.-Q-.4--.q.......q.o.9-o o-on-Q-vo -vo-0-ow 9.9.0 4 .,...,...,...,.-.,. -A-o-Ono-one-Ooofonomaan-Q 0-0-ovbo-0-0-0-o-homvo+o+o+o+o-so-ro-00+ o +0-no-FO-0-0-00'ro-00-do-to-ro+ovvo4-0+ BUY YOUR HOSE HERE- ,. II THE BEST FOR LESS flex ,SX -5 .I Women's Fun Fashioned High Grade Q5 -f I Chiffon and Service Weight xl SILK STOCKINGS ,f Wg K Ni 1 , N U 44c., 59c. and 69c. a Pair XQXETI . . V4 ie fl Every Pag'ag:arca1I?g::'ed to 9Ive The are the fl t quality St k g XII X? I we have ever offered at these p I ' Formerly similar quality would cost y 'Qu' A Y 81.00 to 82.00. We have every desirable ', 3 qylfn' fp- V' shade and every size. -7 ,'-'i- -131 Ig- IqjgfypQkfT-sg'.5'f' Q S: ,.,-,, if !z,...LgL--. PHILADELPHIA I ' Q BARGAIN stone he XXIII'-ee-H'-fem TAM-AQUA .Q-0.9.0-Q-o-90-QQ-g...5-Q444...5.-.5.0.5-.4-Q.g.Q-Q-on-Q-9-Q-Q-Q...QQ...g......-po-mo...-...-...- CLASS JEWELRY DIPLOMAS PAUL L. VV AGN ER H551 Q -QOOGCQIQ-049-Ol:v08b-Qlt-O46 Olb-U6-Qltvlttbylcflli-Q'bl0t'O' 9-0 0-00-00-O' -.g. . ...g.-Q-Q.g.-.g.-.g...q.-.g.-.Q-om.-.g.--Q-omfom s 1 a ii ii , 4 Sellgman 8: Company 2 RADIOS - ELECTRIC SUPPLIES HARDXVAHE , SPORTING GOODS TAMAQUA, PA. PHONE 38 ..-...-..-..-...-...-...-.-...-..-...-...-,,- 5 . , if Emerlch s . . 9? Sunnyslde Dalry Q Pure, Whole RAW MILK Best for Babies 5 E TAMAQUA, PA. Phone 52-R-6 Q .ow-Q.g.-.q...o.-.o-0.0.0-Q-0-p 0-Q..-gf--9-Q-Q.--Q.--no I1561 -00.9.5-04.9-9.00-Q-Q-0.5-01'-0 .Q-0.9.9 4. 4-0-0- PAGKARD MOTOR CARS New Super-Six and Eight Hudson and The New Six and Eight Terraplanes Sold By Columbia Garage TILGHMAN WEHR and ROBERT MILLER, Props. 201 CEDAR STREET TAMAQUA, PA. .Q-Q-9.0.0.0-g.- -Q-.fo-0.9-0.1-o-g.o-g.o...o-9.94-0 30 FACTURIES 1894 1000 Pairs Daily 1933 135,000 Pairs Daily COMPLIMENTNS OF Endicott-Johnson Shoes Better Shoes for Less Money Phone 401-R 17 W. BROAD STREET TAMAUQUA, PA. 4.0.9---me-o.o.o.o.s.qv-0-o-no-l-Q-01Q-U-Q-0-om-o. :Y -:1-o-01: to-11:13-o-tf:fc:::t::: . ::' Q-Qvoq-Q-Q-0-Q-Q4--4-Q-9.0-9.04-o-9-Q-91 Q-0-o-no-ov om-o-0-o WHEN BETTER ICE CREAM IS MADE Hazle Milk 8: Ice Cream Co. WILIIJ INTAKE IT STORE 32 Mauch Chunk Street TAMAQUA, PA. 47? ?? 9 ll 9 9? Qu ir 3 6 Q 2 ?? 2 2 ! 4? 2 'P Z 3 4+ -po4,o+o4-oo-Q-0-on-Q-I-OQQO-0-Q-Q-Q-Q.s -o as COMPLIMENTS OF llohn G. Scott ii 55 gr 2 ni 2 4? Q 5 5 2 4? Q ?? ii ? 4? ?? 9 ?? 1' 0 I ff ?? es ?? 9 o-0-o-I-o-0-o-0 H571 EMERGENCY PLUMBING Efficiently Done By Fred Sembach Corner Market and Biddle Streets Phone 399 PLUMBING, HEATING- AND SHEET METAL WORKS MAAYFLOVVER FRIGIDAIRE 0.0-o ...-.....g...g. 9-Q..-0-o-no-0-o-0-o-0-oo-ea' COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend .g.-.g...g-Q-Q.Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-no-Q-Q-0.0-Q-oftvo-0-Q '9'l-QnO19oO'6'OlC'O'C'O'Q'O't'O'bfO't-O-blO4Q Q-vol! no-0-9.9.0. 4 :.x4: vm:-ro-3.94-on-Q -ce: 1:4-0 Q:-1:40412 9 O In U v 'P ? Q 9 0 Q -Q-o-o-oe: :po plqqq-ca-Q-Q-o-iso-qvo+owfo-o.oQ-o-so-so-0-0 Q-0-0-no-no-Q oo-Q-no-4-Q .4-o-o-o-Q-o-Q.-0-Q-von-0-o-oo Scl1ilbe's FOR BUILDINGS AND MATERIALS OF EVERY DESURIPTION nulmmo uxrsnmns I U M BBB aunwmo surrucs PLANING HOLL-OINCIAL IUILDING CONSTRUCTION tu! Bfbld me Laurel sts. i'5NUlh- 'Sm rnum- 265 1.Z!.!'A!M9v VISIT OUR DISPLAY ROOMS 6 . V 2' ' :'Zf:'...E Lxir Clffvq . L - , A . PO'1 1'SVlIlgIe.h1'S LARGEST. OLIJICST ANI! BEST JEWELRY STORE Quality considered - We are never undersold! The Green Gift Shop The Most Beautiful Shop in the Anthracite. l15Sj -0-0-0-vo-vo-0-Q-O-o-0-0-0-o-0-o-0-on-Q Q-o-ov.-0-ow-Q4-0-no-0-on-o-oovoo-0 on-o-uovovo-9 - no-0-o-no-so-no-0 Q-Q-on-o4---Q-o-a-Q-g..-0-..r-.q-Q-0-Q-o-0+ o-0-o-r o-so-0-Q-9-o-0 Q-0-9-0-o-0-04-o-sfo uQ.a-o.c-9.004-o-0-o-0-on-o-Q o-0-o-9 o-0-on-o-0 o-Q-xi -0-cocoa Q-0-0 ,avow- .q.- 4.0 -Q..-0.0-9-o-no-vo-9 Q-0-o-in 0-o -0-0 -0-0-0-o 4-Q-9.0.9-Q-9-Q-1.0.0-9.0.0-9 o -0-o -0-o 1- oo- o-0-o eo-o-0-o-Q-o-0-0 U 5 axiom- Go, songs, for ended is our brief sweet play Francis Thompso I1-60I 1 'Il-BE EMD 11 HA' - , .- -A- 19 'gi gg 7 ' - lil' -f- ,gig . gi ffr r ii. ,Az ,i,1g'J ' 5 wg? ,. 2 AAi2,ge?iv M'A TLS- z' ., -A A- 4 ,4 ,.fgi:Q3gg3Af'z s,,,,2 ' 1, -' , Q. if ,w a -mg-iw. -44 M '- .Q Q2'fffAA:rw-g.gfe -A A1--A?S f AA., -mpg! ,A -A wa- , A- !'Q- M153 7 ,A ' 'mf New-1' 'Sf - - A wiahiA-QW? , -' zf ' .A A' ff. . . fly - A . J 321- Qfffw fw f-. 'ha 1:5- , Aw A A ,.:- l:3. -ii' 1 M . - . 3 ' :T - ' , 1 A Wg .. 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