Tamaqua High School - Sphinx Yearbook (Tamaqua, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1935 volume:

P. 1 v 4 1 f . '-.1 ' ,- W. l73.f 2 5 i F L i E 5 , F P , 1 I I E i 4 V! ! 5 s n:mmnm v . h .YW , if' Bain... '91 G-IPB: if- L iffy VIA 4' . . um U , f., . , L ,vixiw-11 4.14 Q1 ,- 4 .l. 'Uv 1, Y ',4.r' - 1. , .L s:?'lf-3 THE 1 55 IIIU ll SCl100l ll A PA. K M ml f0lIl 0llll To help us remember classes, parties, work, fun, old friends --everything that constitutes happy high school days and to give to others an intimate glimpse of life on the hill, so that they may understand us, and think again of their own high school life, is the pur- pose of this 1935 Sphinx. DEDIC TIO To Mr. H. Roden Welker, in recognition and sincere ap- preciation of his interests in the various activities of this school, especially athleticsg his gentle and good-natured dispositiong his kindliness and understanding sympa- thy for the pupilsg his ever present inspiration which seemed to come just when it was needed mostg the high opinion in which the stu- dents hold himg We, the se- nior class of the Tamaqua Se- nior High School, dedicate this nineteenth edition of our Annual Year Book, The 1935 Sphinx. gig. .A Plifeiii . .FDJJSTL .Am-ami-ar: Haw: ' .ummm za'-'H A f: ' nvvanr1c.ax'1:E M 1. 532' 4' i . .- mm . .. V f' - ' M ,,, F Q N - gh-l - A l 1 i 1 1 A ,b:fZ.N :. sg Q, :9 1 f i iifzinl' . 4 i I-4' , . ,' 1 uydi ,. , l P ' lx-.11 l f bil 5 in ' 'li . , 1 vvv Z XZ O 14 l i 3 uhm.: Tlilflll an-lg' , nr ' ! mug . ,. ,s.sm-v- ' xnmszf-Qvhnnnv f ,- 5-f1,s.znhw.g5fw MV ,, A U , ' . ,xdsuc f . 'Q .masw V . .zrniaegluqszumwswecf-a.. .w1.,::ffff1vm.1L' ' .1 .J 9' .J ,. A35 1, 1 :Q if J' 'L-K 1 ' ii.-J. , W 4 ,MY . L.: '. 49 A .. T :V ' QQ Q i ev. . Qi V JW xv..i2idmzm.f!mI10f2 . BOARD OF EDUCATION. Prbsident GEORGE W. KRAUSE VicefPre.ridenf THOMAS J. HowELLs Treasurer CHARLES H. CARTER Secrqmry L. E. S'rE1cERwA1.'r Mas. MARY Jonas ROBERT HAR'rw1s A. T. Jormsou pun THE 1935 SPHINX F. G. HORNER, M.A. Sl1p67'i71l67Zd6IIf Juniata Preparatory School 1904 Juniata College 1912 Columbia University 1916 Twelve THE 1935 SPHINX Q, 9' .Y 7' 5 l R. B. STAPLETON, MA. Principal of Senior High School Mifflinburg High School 1910 Bucknell University 1914 - Columbia University 1930 Subject: Mathematics Faculty Manager of Basketball Thirteen 'G ll. lvl lvlll Ili. THE 1935 SPHINX H. W. SLANKER, M.A. Principal of junior High Srbool Gettysburg Academy 1915 Gettysburg College 1920 Columbia University 1929 Subject: Guidance Fourteen Fifteen THE 1935 SPHINX MARION ELLENBOGEN, A.B. Danville High School 1916 Bucknell University 1920 Snbjecl: English, French Faculty Adviser of Sphinx, Dramatics H. P. JEWELLS, A.B. Tamaqua High School 1921 Dickinson College 1925 Subject: Latin, Biology SALAMA T. B. STEIGERWALT, Ph.B Tamaqua High School 1900 Millersville Teachers College 1903 Muhlenberg College 1935 Subject .- History Faculty Adviser of Girl Reserves, Oratory, Bugle Corps, Debating A. C. STINE, A.B. Chambersburg High School 1921 Lebanon Valley College 1925 Sllbjefl: English Faculty Manager of Track, High School News, Junior Class Adviser 4- Wal' ft .,:-:gvtgj ,,q,,! 1 2, T114 Pi, if fb' Ea , W r at V ,. ,,.... 134 , ,.f'a,,71 ij' ' 's:?'wl f X5 ah lrff s it Sf, Y: 992512 li 2 f 'Ng 1'l 'l'lriF 'if'?1f7 SPHINX H. RODEN WELKER, B.S. Tamaqua High School 1922 Penn State 1927 High Football WILDA K. FEY, M.A. Tamaqua High School 1927 Susquehanna University 1930 B.S. New York University 1935 M.A. Slzbjecl: Typewriting Faculty Adviser of Commercial Club, Thrift Savings BENJAMIN B. BAER, M.A. Wilkes-Barre High School 1914 Bloomsburg Normal School 1916 Penn State 1928 A.B. Penn State 1932 M.A. ,SiIlbj6t'f,I',' History, Social Problems MARGARET MONTGOMERY, B.S. Resigned December 1934 Lansford High School 1927 Stroudsburg Teachers College 1931 Snbjecfg Physical Education Faculty Manager of Football, Adviser of Sfzbjerfg Chemistry, Physics, Coach of Iunior High School Basketball, Ass't Coach of Senior Hi-Y Club Sixteen ' -' , eigzff-' z . ' ' - ' ' ' ' THE 1935 SPHINX Q' PAULINE THOMPSON, A.B. Tamaqua High School 1925 Ursinus College 1929 Snlajevt: French, English , Faculty Adviser of Senior Dramatic Club .Y ELI M. PURNELL, BS. Tamaqua High School 1922 Beckley College 1923 Albright College 1931 ' Szzlajefl: Biology, Bookkeeping f f Head Coach of Senior High Basketball, Qi! ly Assistant Coach of Football ouvia TENNANT, Bs. Tamaqua High School 1950 1 East Stroudsburg State Teachers College 1934 V sifbjef-ff Physical Education Y E. A. CALLAWAY, B.S. Tamaqua High School 1925 Dickinson College 1929 , Sfzbjeft: History, Algebra ' Faculty Adviser of junior Dramatic Club, Q. Senior Class Seventeen A THE 1935 SPHINX R. N. SHERRICK, B.S. Middletown High School 1929 Elizabethtown College 1933 Subject : Shorthand, Typewriting MARGARET M. SXWANK, B.S. Tamaqua High School 1927 Rider College 1931 Subjerl .- Bookkeeping HELEN R. LEIBENSPERGER, BS. Summit Hill High School 1925 Keystone Teachers College 1928 Columbia University 1929 Subject : Fine Arts IDA E. HOWELLS Tamaqua High School 1928 Librarian and Secretary to the Principal Eighteen STAFF A 4 L l ,Q THE 1935 SPHINX Reading from left to right, jim row: A. Diefenderfer, H. Stapleton, A. Shinkle, J. Ghares, N. Stancavage, M. Kleckner, B. Roberts. Serond row: R. Tracy, E. Danner, B. Lenker, B. Steinert, J. Orth, T. Fenstermacher. Third Row: J. Miller, C. Carter, M. Powell, H. Glover, J. Warring- ELWOOD FAUST BARBARA LENKER BETTY ROBERTS ton, E. Faust, F. Tosh. Sphinx staff Editor-in-Chief JOHN GHARES Ad vertixitzg Marzogerf CHARLES CARTER ALMA DIEFENDERFER EDGAR DANNER JAMES MILLER Sport Editorf HAROLD GLOVER RODNEY TRACY Snap-Sloot Editorf BEVERLY STEINERT JACK WARRINGTON Affociate Editory TED FENSTERMACHER MARY KLECKNER JACK ORTH MICHAEL POWELL ALOIS SHINKLE HARRY SPANGLER NELLIE STANCAVAGE HELEN STAPLETON FRANKLIN TOSH Art Staff Under MARY GRAYOUSKY CATHERINE REILEY Junior Clam Editor junior Clan Reporter Sophomore Clan Editor Sophomore Clan Reporter Faculty Adviser Supervision of MISS LEIBENSPERGER MATHILDA KENESKY ALBERT LUTWIN LOUISE WASELEFSKY EDWARD WILLISTON MARLIN SCHAEFFER JEAN LIVINGSTONE BRUCE ROBERTS Miss ELLENBOGEN Twenty THE 1935 SPHINX X . ew-.Q . . .NL x Q. W uf -1 1 X xx Twenty-one 3 . 1 1 Q X 'N Xu s Q is 1' I . si ...QQ A WUI? E fs lie ,, 51 Q2 , 93 R N E81 'E P 4 z11 fifQ f 'w 15 4. A Y '75 51 5,3 2 il ,QL RQ K 5- 2? rw 1. ?faQj Fi GPF: ve N an .12 f Fflsi I' Ei 3 :wg if nf P2 ex iv Eff' ggifmke :WSL W' 2' - 'N , 1 gf 1 e ,Va ! 'g . ai b k x ,S U S: if 'A N vw MAN-3'3 -59 . - ,, , A -.5 , ,ZY Q-5 N QYQF- , 1- ,- , . ...M , P -' -fy ' Q I Q f . A 4. I 5 1 , X '- Jw. .-mn.-.1 , ,A V , 4 wg -. 'iF 'ffm x 41- ., . b - A ' S-4 V L t if .P a v 4' f-1 ' QM. J 2- .rr 11 1 'rin 1 a-: '2 5431. A . gif. It U t fu- L ' ?k's ' nv ,egs 46 ' 7- 'sD3:x ' 5 ' 1 - .Q xii. '4 . ' -'b5's+' 'got L - ans' - Yay' Q XX W ,sfmm L x-1 . ' frmarm- SlfNl0llS Reading frenz lefl lo rigbf. mp mzzx' H. Allen, C. Andrukitis, II. Andrukitis, S. Apanavage, F. Arner. Boflom wuz' M. Barnosky, W. Bender, M. Berk, A. Broscius, W, Bower. HENRY H. ALLEN Begmie, dull rare Academic Courseg Hi-Y 3, til Band 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3. 4g Bank Cashier 23 Physical Ed. Exhibition 2, Dra- matic Club 33 Get-together Party Committee 3g junior Service Club. CHARLES WILLIAM ANDRUKITIS Greatizeipr lies' in doing little flaifzgi' Commercial Course, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4g Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 41 Track 4g Student Rotarian 41 junior Service Club 45 Pigskin Club 3, 4. JOSEPH ANDRUKITIS Play :ml for gaizzflafzf for .rport junior Dramatic Club 33 junior Service Club 4g Hi-Y 2. 3. 4g Varsity Football 3, 41 Class Basketball 3, 4g Track 3. 43 Coatesville Conference 4g joint meeting entertainment 3g Pigskin Club 3, 4. STINEY APANAVAGE Wflyile 0tlJer.s' lalk, he li.r1'e11.r Commercial Courseg junior Service Club. FRANCES C. ARNER W!07'l4l.f were made lo be .YPUEEII Commercial Coursey Bugle Corps 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3. 4, Sphinx Stand. MARGARET M. BARNOSKY A lmzzdfnl of fllll ii' uvzrfla more than a barbel of learning Girl Reserves 2, 5. 43 Cheer Leaders Association 41 Physical Ed. Exhibition 43 Schuylkill County Pageant 3, Get-together Party Committee 4, Sphinx Stand, Gym Team 4. WINIFRED BENDER To be polite if fo do and my The kinder! fhizzgi' in the kinder! uwzy Commercial Course, Bugle Corps 3, 4. MARY E. BERK A fare zrilh gladneiir o1.'er.rpread! Snfl .rmile.r, by hllllldll klIId1IE'.I'.Y bred! Commercial Course, Girl Reserves 33 Bugle Corps 2, 3. 4, Commercial Club 4. ALFRED BROSCIUS He dne.r11't fable lair atlalelir prozz'e.f.r Academic Courseg Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2. 5, 4, Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM R. BOWER Hell find 4 may Commercial Course: Hi-Y 4, Commercial Club 43 junior Service Club. Twenty-six Reading from left to right. top mum' E. Boyle, W. Brouse, S. Bulota, I. Campbell, R. Campbell. Bottom mum' C. Carter, L. Christ, F. Coleman, K. Coleman, D. Cox. EDWARD BOYLE W'h0.ve life if a hnhhle, and in length a .rpan Commercial Course, Hi-Y 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, junior Service Club, Inter-class Basketball 3, 4. WILLIAM W. BROUSE He dzvellr within h7lIIl.f8lf Academic Course, junior Service Club 4. STANLEY BULOTA 'Though 'lir work to reach the top Keep a-going Academic Course, Hi-Y 2, Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, junior Service Club, Student Rotarian. M. ISOBEL CAMPBELL She .reemed ar happy ar a ware That datzrei' o'er the .rea Academic Course, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, Social Chairman 3, 4, Delegate 3, Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 3, Cheer Leaders Association 3, 4, Physical Ed. Exhibition 2, Dramatic Club, Secretary 4, Sphinx Stand' Gym Team 4. RUSSELL A. CAMPBELL He thinhr: then .fp6dk.f,' hence he if umally right n Commercial Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Cabinet 4, Delegate to Lafayette College 4, Class Basketball, Man- ager 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leaders Association 3, 4, Commer- cial Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, junior Service Club' Student Rotarian 4. 1 Twenty-seven CHARLES H. CARTER Give of the her! that you have Ana' the her! will mme hath tn you Academic Course, High School News 2, Inter-class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bank Cashier 2, Schuylkill County Pageant 3, junior Service Club, Sphinx Staff 4. D. LAMAR CHRIST I zmnld help otherr, ont of a fellow feeling Academic Course, Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4, Schuylkill County Pageant 3, junior Service Club, Inter-class Basketball 3, 4, Sphinx Stand. FREDERICK C. COLEMAN He if of LZ free and open nature Academic Course, Hi-Y 4, Inter-class Basketball 3, 4, junior Service Club. KENNETH H. COLEMAN S1c'eete.fI little feller, ezferyhody hnouxr Academic Course, Hi-Y 4, Bank Cashier 3, 4, Schuyl- kill County Pageant 3, junior Service Club. DONALD W. COX A gentleman in all the word inlplier Commercial Course, Hi-Y 4, junior Service Club. Reading from left lo righl, lop row: E. Crosby, E. Danner, A. Daukshus, W. Dihui, A. Diefenderfer. Bofzom row: J. Ditchey, F. Donald, P. Donohue, J. Drexel, E. Edmonds. EILEEN W. CROSBY P4r4cli.s'e if open to 4ll hind h766Zl'fJ' Commercial Course, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. EDGAR B. DANNER Sizzrerify if the keynote of rmrefx Commercial Course, Class President 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Secretary 4, High School News 2, Cheer Leaders Association 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Get-together Party Committee 2, 3, 4, Sphinx Staff 4, Sphinx Stand, junior Service Club, Student Rotarian, Class Play 4, Vice- President Student Council 4, Delegate to Hi-Y Conven- tion 4. ALBERT J. DAUKSHUS Le! e4rh 111411 do his bert Commercial Course, junior Service Club. WILLIAM DIBUI Whdl 4 piece of work if 4 111411 Commercial Course, Hi-Y, Varsity Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, junior Service Club, Interclass Basketball 2, 3. ALMA L. DIEFENDERFER The milder! Nldllllei' with lhe hr411eJt mind Academic Course, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Delegate 3, Vice-President 3, President 4, Glee 'Club 2, 53 Operetta 3, High School News 2, Cheer Leaders Association 4, Physical Ed. Exhibition 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Schuyl- kill County Pageant 3, Sphinx Staff 4, Sphinx Stand. JEAN DITCHEY She if .mrh .flllg dj dfedlllf 4re made of Commercial Course, Glee Club 2, 3, Physical Ed. Ex- hibition 2, Schuylkill County Pageant 3. FLORENCE H. DONALD W0lIldlI'.l' 41 bert 4 C0lZfl'ddit'li0?l .rlill Academic Course, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Physical Ed. Exhibi- tion 2, Get-together Party Committee 4. PAUL 1. DONOHUE ' Make the mor! of yourfelf, For fhdl if 4ll there if of yon. Academic Course, I-li4Y 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, junior Service Club, Student Rotarian, Pigskin Club 3. JULIUS DREXEL Thur, le! me live, zmreerz, lllIk7l01U7Z Commercial Course, Junior Service Club. EVELYN M. EDMONDS The mort refrain Jign of wirdom if 4 continual Cheerflzlnefi Academic Course, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Get-together Party Commit- tee 2, 4, Sphinx Stand. Twenty-eight nr' ' v'N, 3.!x Q, L l . la. 1 lteading frenz Iefl in right, lop foie: A. Ehrich. H. Einhouse. E. Faust. R. Felker. T Fenstermacher. Bnfmnz rozzx' P. Ferryman. l. Fetterman. C. Folk. R. Frantz. C. Fritz. ALLEN F. EHRICH Who ir il mu read a zwrmzau? Academic Courseg Hi-Y 43 Band 2, 5, 43 Orchestra 2. 5. 43 lnterclass Basketball 2, 53 junior Service Club. HELEN MAE EINHOUSE A rogzzixln gltvlre, L1 lldllgbfj' air Rippling l'l7lll'ki?.l' here and lhere. Commercial Courseg Bugle Corps 2. 5, 43 Commercial Club 3, 'lg Dramatic Club 5. ELWOOD B. FAUST lim' even though 1'a11q1ri.rlved he maid argue .rfill Academic Course3 Hi-Y 2. 5. 43 Cabinet Officer -lg Convention 43 Dramatic Club 53 junior Varsity Basket- ball Z, 53 junior Service Club 43 Sphinx Staff 4g Get- together Party Committee 43 lnterclass Basketball Z. 5, ROBERT FELKER Slill uvzler rmrr deep Academic Courseg Hi4Y 43 junior Service Club. THEODORE F. FENSTERMACHER A11 lwnert Illclllhf Ike llllbldff work of Gnd. Hi-Y Z. 5, 43 President 43 Cabinet 43 Delegate to Lafayette College -lg Operetta 2. 5, 43 Orchestra 2. 5, 43 lnterclass Basketball 2. 3: Track 53 High School News 23 Bank Cashier 2. 53 Cheer Leaders Association 5, A13 Dramatic Club 5. 43 Schuylkill County Pageant 53 junior Service Club: Student Rotariang Sphinx Staff 43 Debating Team ,-l. Twenty-nine PEARL FERRYMAN A gleam of .f6l'if1ll.l'l7L'.t'.Y and mirlh lmtofd, bezlealli il all 41 heart of gold. Commercial Course3 Girl Reserves 23 Bugle Corps 2, 5. 43 Cheer Leaders Association 53 Physical Ed. Ex- hibition 2. 5. IRENE ADELINE FETTERMAN The l'0ll17fUlIdlll'6 ir the lborlrait of the .mill Commercial Courseg Girl Reserves Z. 5. 43 Bugle Corps Z, 5, 43 Dramatic Club 23 Commercial Club 3,4443 Cheer Leaders Association 5, 43 Physical Ed. Exhibif tion 2. CORA FOLK ilU!7L9l? you play, play lmrd. ll7lve11 you work, dfllff play al all. Academic Course3 Bugle Corps 2. 5. 43 Dramatic Club 53 Physical lid. Exhibition 2. 4. RUTH FRANTZ Ynlrliv rfmfex but mire in L1 iife-lime- felfr Midi? Ike limi! of if Academic CCTLIYSEQ Girl Reserves 2. 5. vig Bugle Corps Z. 5. 43 High School News 43 Dramatic Club 53 Get- together Party Committee 4. CHARLOTTE FRITZ A maiden uerer bald of rlfziril. .ffill and quiet Academic Course3 Girl Reserves 23 Get-together Party Committee 4. 2 3 s 1 .gf . . 1 - Readifzg from left to right, lop mum' H. Gallagher, R. Garis, E. Gerber, E. Gerber, J. Ghares. Bazmm mum' A. Gibas, G. Gilfert, W. Gillum, H. Glover, M. Goeser. HELEN M. GALLAGHER A11 UIIIIUE of wil lj' worth 4 pound of mrrou' Commercial Course, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leaders Association 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 33 Get-together Committee 4. ROBERT O. GARIS Perhapr 41 gezztleman if 11 rarer 1114112 than .mme of ni lhizlh Academic Course, Hi-Y 2, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, junior Service Club, Physical Ed. Exhibition 4, Schuylkill County Pageant 3. ELVA E. GERBER A lighl heart liver long Academic Course, Allentown High School 2, Girls' Chorus 2, Operetta Z, 4, Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Music Reporter 4, High School News 3, 4, Cheer Leaders Association 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Schuylkill County Pageant 3. ELWOOD E. GERBER Oh. Lore, har .rhe done fhir to lhee? Commercial Course, Hi-Y 3, 4, School News 4, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Cheer Leaders Association 4, junior Service Club, Student Manager of Girls' Bugle Corps 3, 4, Allentown High School 2, Boys' Glee Club 2, Operetta 4. JOHN H. GHARES The force of hir ozwz nzerifr nlaher hir way. Academic Course, Vice-President of Class, Editor-in- chief of Sphinx, Debating Team 3, Captain 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Delegate to Hi-Y Convention at Hazle' ton 31 Delegate to Teachers' Institute at Pottsville 4, Band 2, 3, Operetta, Principal, 3, 4, Inter-class Basket- ball 2, 33 High School News 2, Bank Cashier 2, 4, Cheer Leaders Association 2, Secretary-treasurer 3, President 4, Class Play 4, Physical Ed. Exhibition Z, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Get-together Party Committee 4, Student Council 4, Class Play 4. ANNA MARY GIBAS The world helmzgi to the euergelic Academic Course, Girl Reserves 2, Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3. GLADYS GILFERT A faithful and cl lflle frieml ir a living lreamre Academic Course, Girl Reserves Z, 3, Bugle Corps 3, 4. WILMA MAE GILLUM Liz'eli11e.r,r ir 41 pleafazll lhilig Academic Course, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Bugle Corps 3, 4, Dramatic Club 5, Get-together Party Committee 4. HAROLD GLOVER Great lh70lI4Qh1l.l' like great cleedf need lm IVIHIIPE! Academic-Commercial Course, Band 2, Dramatic Club 3. 4, Sphinx Staff 4, junior Service. MARY GOESER A good face lj' fhe her! lefter of l'6l'0Hll1lEIIdLZll07Z Academic Course, Girl Reserves 4. Thirty ' 'MEI Reading from left to right, lop m11'.' R. Gouldner, Grayousky. M. Grayousky, J. Green, W. Green. Bottom rouf: -I. Greer, M. Hadesty, C, Hartman, C. Heisler, B. Herring. ROBERT GOULDNER Nerer trouble your lefmzzr until your teacher trnuhler you Commercial Courseg Hi-Y 2, 3, 41 Football Manager 2, 3, 43 lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 43 junior Service Club 4. JOSEPH S. GRAYOUSKY Attarh if the reartiolz: I IIEZIEI' think I have hit hard u11le.f.r it reh0u11d.r Commercial Courseg Varsity Football 2, 3, -ig lnter- class Basketball 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 4g junior Service Club 4. MARY D. GRAYOUSKY Come. and trip il. at ye go O11 the light fa11ta.rtii' me. Commercial Course, Girl Reserves 2, 43 Bugle Corps 2. 3, 43 Cheer Leaders Association 3, 4g Commercial Club 31 Dramatic Club 3. MARY JANE GREEN The 1111111 rfwlpletely lm! of all zlayi' If that 1111 uihirh one hm' not laughed Academic Courseg Bugle Corps, Dramatic Club 33 Girl Reserves 2, 31 Get-together Party Committee, Delegate to Girl Reserves Convention 2. ' WILLIAM H. GREEN If I l'c1lIlI0f do great thingr, I mu do .rumll thizlgf in .1 great uzzy, Academic Course: Hi-Y 41 lnterclass Basketball 21 junior Service Club -lg Track 2. Thirty-one JACK GREER All zrorh and 110 play maker 'jarh' fl dull hwy Academic Courseg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Get-together Party Committee 43 Band 2. 3. 4, Operetta 2. 3. 4, lnter- class Basketball 2, 3, 113 Track 2, 3, 45 High School News, junior Editor 3: Bank Cashier 2. 3. 41 Physical Education Exhibition 23 Dramatic Club 3, 4, junior Service Club 41 Cheer Leaders Association 41 Class Quartet 5, 4. MARY EMILY HADESTY Thi11g.r dune well, and with tr rare, exempt fh7El1l.l!3ll'6.l' from fear Academic Course, Bugle Corps 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, Girl Reserves 2. CORA HARTMAN Silewe it gnldezl Commercial Course. CLAIR I-IEISLER I azmhe one 111r1r11i11g and fotnnl 111y.reIf fdlllltllj' Commercial Courseg Varsity Football 'lg junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3g Varsity Basketball 3, 41 lnterclass Basketball 25 junior Service Club. BEN HERRING A 1114111 of courage if alto full of faith Commercial Courseg Commercial Club 41 junior Service Club, Varsity Football 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4g Schuylkill County Pageant 3. I Reading from left to right. top row: E. Herring, P. Hirsch, W. Hoffman. Howell, D. lffert. Bottom rouu' A. jones. H. Jones, C. Keller, K. Keller, E. Kemp. EUGENE W. HERRING I aw .rare that care if an enemy to life Commercial Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Inter- class Basketball 2. 3, 4, Commercial Club 5, 4, Dra- matic Club 3, Get-together Party Committee 4, Junior Service Club 4, Class Quartet 4. PAUL R. HIRSCH Some thinh the world if made for fllll and frolic Commercial Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Get-together Party Committee, Commercial Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Band 4, junior Service Club, Physical Ed. Exhibition 2. WALTER S. HOFFMAN I would the gods' had made thee poetical Commercial Course, Assistant Secretary of Class, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Get-together Party Committee, Operetta 2, 3, 41, Track 2, 3, Physical Ed. Exhibition 2, 4, Commer- cial Club 3. 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, junior Service Club, Class Quartet, Student Rotarian. JAMES L. HOWELL A good di,vpo.rilio11 if more ralltahle than gold Academic Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, -1, Physical lid. Exhibition 2, 4, Dramatic Club 3, junior Service Club, Student Rotarian. DOROTHY HELEN IFFERT A friend to all who hnouf her, a romrade through and through Commercial Course, Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, Cheer Leaders Association Ai, Schuylkill County Pageant 3. ARTEMAS JONES O11 hand and ready 1vhe11e'er therefr ffm. Eiferyorze lihei' him, he liken' 6l'6l'y0lIL'. Commercial Course, junior Service Club, Commercial Club 3. HARRY A. JONES A hoy without rarer Strolling on lifefr thorofaref Academic Course, junior Service Club. CHARLES KELLER It if hetter to zrear ont than to rm! ont Commercial Course, Commercial Club 4, junior Ser- vice Club. KATHRYN LOUISE KELLER I aw tipyy with laughter Commercial Course, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3. ESTHER KEMP The zmfpoherz uford newer doef harm Commercial Course. Thirty-two W l v Reading from left lo right, top row: M. Kenesky, M. Kidda, H. Kistler, C. Kleckner, M. Kleckner. Bottom muy' N. Kleckner, R. Kleinhagen, R. Kline, P. Knepper, B. Knies. MATHILDA KENESKY Your .rpirifx .rhiile through you Academic Courseg Girl Reserves 2, 3, llg Orchestra 3, Al: Bugle Corps 2, 3, -lg Cheer Leaders Association 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, -11 Get-together Party Committee 41 Alternate Extemporaneous Speaker 33 Schuylkill County Pageant 5. MARY ELIZABETH KIDDA Today let ll! play, tomorrou' ire Illflll' have to worh Commercial Course: Commercial Club 3, -lg Cheer Leaders Association -i. HELEN MAE KISTLER A limglv if :worth iz thoinraud groan 1' in any tzlarhet Commercial Courseg Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4g Delegate to Girl Reserves Convention 2, Bugle Corps 2, 5, -ig Com- mercial Club 5, Aig Dramatic Club 33 Cheer Leaders Association 5, -l. CHARLES KLECKNER The rearon firm, the temperate will, ElldlH'dIlt'6', foreifight, rtrengthy, and rkill, Academic Courseg lnterclass Basketball 2, 53 Varsity Football 3, -lg junior Service Club. MARY RUTH KLECKNER WlhdfL'l'8l' if worth doing, if worth doing well Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 33 Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Bank Cashier 2, 5, 4, Commercial Club 45 Dra- matic Club 31 Sphinx Staff. Thirty-three NORMAN KLECKNER For thongh I am not .rpletzitizfe and rarh Yet have I .romethitig in we diuzgeronx. Commercial Courseg junior Service Club. RUTH M. KLEINHAGEN O11 with the dance. le! joy he lllll'0llflII?d Academic Coursey Girl Reserves 2, 5, Bugle Corps 2, . 5. 4, Dramatic Club 2. RAMONA ARLENE KLINE If you mtft he happy one zmy. be happy another Commercial Courseg Girl Reserves 2, 5, Bugle Corps 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, Commercial Club Al. PAUL H. KNEPPER Let hrifh yotlthr their aftizfe Iflllgf prepare Fit their light .rilhetl 1l'lNg.l' and .fhinl the bnxom air. Academic Courseg Hi-Y 2. 3, Alg Band 1, 2. 5. A11 Operetta 33 Physical Ed. Exhibition 2g Dramatic Club 3, 43 Cheer Leaders Association -tg Get-together Party Committee -ig Track 2, 33 Interclass Basketball 23 junior Service Club rig Schuylkill County Pageant 3. BETTY KNIES The greater! plearlire o f life ir lozfe Academic Courseg Girl Reserves 2, 5, -lg Bugle Corps 2, 5, 4, Dramatic Club 33 Cheer Leaders Association 43 Delegate to Girl Reserves Convention 5. ue- 1.11 .-,.., , , ,nfs-1.11, .v 1' -ri-mva:,a.,t. 'Y' ' arf: -f l Reading from left to right, top row: J. Kovelesky, E, Laurinitis, M. Leiby, B. Lenker, E. Light, Bottom row: P. Linker, R. Lishman, H. Long, A. Lutwin, K. Lutz. JOSEPH KOVELESKY A good nlan does good merely hy living Academic Courseg Interclass Basketball 23 junior Varsity Basketball 33 Varsity Basketball 43 junior Ser- vice Club. EDWARD LAURINITIS I am always content with what happens Commercial Club 43 junior Service Club 4. MAMIE LEIBY Thy n1odesty's a candle to thy merit Commercial Course3 Commercial Club 4. BARBARA E. LENKER I wish, I fan, I will-these are the three trumpet notes to victory Academic Course3 Debating 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Cabinet Memberg Delegate to Scranton and Williams- portg Bugle Corps 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Get- together Party Committee 2, 4g High School News 43 Sphinx Stal? 43 Candy Stand 43 Class Play 43 Oper- etta 4. EDWARD H. LIGHT He is well paid, that is well satisfied Commercial Course3 Interclass Basketball 3, 43 Physi' cal Ed. Exhibition 2, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 junior Service Club. PAULINE E. LINKER She is synonymous with reliability Commercial Courseg Girl Reserves 2, 33 Bugle Corps 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 Dramatic Club 3. RUTH OLGA LISHMAN Always thoughtful and hind Commercial Course, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Bugle Corps 2, 3, 43 Commercial Course 3, 4. HAROLD F. LONG If not to some peculiar end assigned Study's the precious trifling of the mind. Commercial Course3 Hi-Y 3, 43 Cheer Leaders Associa- tion 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 junior Service Club. ALBERT LUTVUIN Be checked for silence, hut never taxed for speech Commercial Courseg Junior Service Clubg Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4, KENNETH G. LUTZ Let nrilduess ever attend thy tongue Commercial Courseg Commercial Club 4g junior Service Club. Thirty-four Reading from left lo right, lop row: L. Mack, S. Masaitis, F. McGee, B. McMichael, A. Mengel. Bottom row: E. Merkel, J. Miller. C. Mills, A. Mohn, J. Mohrbach. LAURA L. MACK I have a heart wilh roonz for every jo y Commercial Courseg Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4g Bank Cashier 3, 43 Cheer Leaders Association 3, 43 Commercial Club 4g Dramatic Club 33 Schuylkill County Pageant 3. STINEY A. MASAITIS What if not fully underftood if not po.r.te.rJed Commercial Course3 junior Service Club3 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE M. MCGEE She brightens your dayx With her Jmiling ufayr. Commercial COUISCQ Commercial Club 43 Dramatic Club 33 Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4g Cheer Leaders Association 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. BLANCHE MCMICHAEL The world it a lively place Academic Courseg Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. ANN V. MENGEL There if nothing half .ro .rweel in life a.r love'J young dream Commercial Courseg Girl Reserves 2, 33 Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 4. Thirty-live ELLSWORTH L. MERKEL He realm in hir own field Commercial Courseg junior Service Club. JAMES E. MILLER Anihilion if no rure for love Academic COUYSCQ Class Secretaryg I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 43 Dele- gate to Easton and Pottsvilleg Band 2. 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 23 Bank Cashier 2g Physical Ed. Exhibition 2g Dramatic Club 3, 43 junior Service Clubg Sphinx Staff3 Cheer Leaders Association 3, 43 Student Council 43 Class Play 4. CLAIRE D. MILLS And hope enfhanled .rmiled and waved her auhurn hair Commercial Courseg Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 4. ARTHUR L. MOHN Where mifchief ir hreufing There he will he found. Commercial Course3 Varsity Football 3, 4g junior Varsity Basketball 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 43 junior Service Club. JEAN L. MOHRBACH Good humor if the heallh of lhe Joul Academic Course3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4g Bugle Corps 2. 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3. :Sr Reading from left to right. top row: S. Mummey. R. Myers, J. Orth, F. Oschman, H. Osenbach. Bottom row: B. Perrine, G. Pfeil, P. Pfeil, T. Pierson, M. Powell. STANLEY HENRY MUMMEY Dorff worry about your work. Do what you can, let the rert go, and .rmile all the time Academic Course3 junior Service Clubg Boy's Glee Club 2, 33 Art Club 2, 33 Physical Ed. Exhibition 23 journalist Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3. ROBERT E. MYERS A man that hath friends' mutt .rhow hirnfelf friendly And there if a friend that ,rtirheth rlorer than a hrother. Academic CQIUFSCQ Hi-Y 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Band Council 2, 33 Operetta 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 junior Service Club 43 Class Quartet 33 Class Play 4. JACK ORTH They move ea.rie.rt who have learned to dance Academic Courseg Hi-Y 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Get-together Party Committee 43 Sphinx Staff 4. FLORENCE C. OSCHMAN Artizfe naturef are rarely melancholy Commercial Course3 Dramatic Club 33 Commercial Club 3, 4. HILDA MAE OSENBACH Amiahility .fhinex hy ity own light Commercial Course. 'BETTY PERRINE She would talk Great heavenr, haw .the talked. Commercial Course3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Bugle Corps 2, 3, 43 Bank Cashier 23 Cheer Leaders Association 33 Commercial Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3. GORDON K. PFEIL Rerolued on noble thingr Academic Courseg High School News, Editor-in-Chief 43 Dramatic Club 33 junior Service Club3 Latin Club 43 Class Play 4. R. PAUL PFEIL Of making many hoohr there if no end: and murh .ftud y ir a wearine.r.1' of the flesh Academic Courseg Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 43 junior Service Club. THELMA RAE PIERSON The .rilent hear no Ilf'ifI16.f.f for thenlrelver Commercial Courseg Girl Reserves 2, 3. 43 Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3. MICHAEL P. POWELL He ready much: he it a keen ohrerzfer and he lookr quite through the deedr of man Commercial CULIYSCQ Hi-Y 3, 43 Cheer Leaders Asso- ciation 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 President 43 De- bating 3, 43 Extemporaneous Speaking 33 Sphinx Staff 43 Junior Service Club 4. Thirty-six ' Q uh ff TQ Reading from left lo right. top rou'.' E. Purcell. L. Rarick, P. Reeser, E. Reichelderfer, C. Reily. Bottom row: J. Rinkenberg. B. Roberts. I. Roberts. D. Rowlands, M. Rubin. ETHEL MARIE PURCELL Come. ring. noir, ring: for I know you .ring well: I .fee you have a .ringing fare. Commercial Courseg Girl Reserves, Music Committee 2, 3, -lg Glee Club Z, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Bugle Corps 2, 3, 45 Bank Cashier 43 Cheer Leaders Association 3, -lg Commercial Club 3. -lg Dramatic Club 5, Al, Get- together Party Committee 4. LILLIAN V. RARICK She if a .vcholar-and a ripe and good one Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 3, 41 Commercial Club. Secretary 43 Schuylkill County Pageant 31 High School News Typist. PAULINE M. REESER Moderly if the rolor of virtue Commercial Courseg Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Bugle Corps 2, 3, 'lg Commercial Club 45 Physical Ed. Exhibition. EDWARD W. REICHELDERFER A little i1oi1.rei1.re now and then il relirhed hy the hart of men Academic Course, Hi-Y 3, 43 Sergeant-at-arms -lg Band 2, 3, -13 Track 2, 53 Varsity Football 2, 5: Interclass Basketball 2, 3. 43 junior Service Clubg junior Varsity Basketball 2. CATHERINE REILY Nothing ir rarer than real iQ00dlI6.f.f Academic Course, Hellertown High School 1, 2, 33 Sphinx Staff 4. Thirty-seven JEANNE L. RINKENBERG The love light in her eyei- Academic Course, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 5, 4g Bugle Corps 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3. BETTY H. ROBERTS Polite11e.f.r ir good nature regulated hy good .renre Academic Courseg Girl Reserves, Cabinet 2. 3, 43 Bugle Corps 2, 3, 43 Operetta 5, 43 Dramatic Clubg President 5, Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Sphinx Staff, Sphinx Candy Stand -4, Schuylkill County Pageant, Cheer Leaders As- sociation 4, Secretary-treasurer 4. INEZ ROBERTS Be gentle, gemfiize and foorteonr Academic Course, Girl Reserves fig Cheer Leaders As- sociation -lg Dramatic Club 45 Get-together Party Com- mittee 4. DAVID J. ROXVLANDS Pleamre and action make the hom' seem .rhort Commercial Coursey Band 2, 3, -lg Commercial Club 43 junior Service Club, Schuylkill County Pageant 3, MARION A. RU BIN Oh thir learning What a thing, it ir! Academic Course, Girl Reserves 2, 3, -lg Bugle Corps 5, -lg Dramatic Club 3. Reading from left to right, top rouu' A. Ruch, M. Rusden. D. Scheirer, A. Schmauch, I. Schoener. Bottom row: H. Schwab, I. Shatusky, A. Shinkle, M. Snyder, H. Spangler. ARLIN L. RUCH Good humor nzahex all thingy tolerahle Commercial Course3 Commercial Club 43 junior Ser- vice Club. MARY E. RUSDEN Speech if great, but .rilence il greater Commercial Course3 Commercial Club 4. DORIS R. SCHEIRER She puts her rvorriex in a porhet with a hole in it Commercial Course3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Bugle Corps 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 4. ADAM SCHMAUCI-I Every man if the maker of hir own fortune Commercial Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Track 33 Cheer Leaders Association 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 33 Junior Service Club. IRVIN F. SCHOENER One rannot alirayr he a hero, hut one can alzvayr he a man Commercial Course3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Football Student Manager 33 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 43 Cheer Lead- ers Association 3, 43 Commercial Club 3g Junior Ser- vice Club3 Bugle Corps, Student Manager 3, 4. HELEN M. SCHWAB Enjoy the prerent day, truftifzg very little to tomorrow Commercial Course3 Girl Reserves 2, 43 Bugle Corps 2, 3. 43 Physical Ed. Exhibition 23 Commercial Club 43 Schuylkill County Pageant 3. ISABEL SHATUSKY Youth ir the gay and pleasant spring of life Commercial Course3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Bugle Corps 3, 43 Dramatic Club 33 Commercial Club 3, 4. ALOIS SHINVKLE To know her if to love her Academic Course3 Girl Reserves 2, 3. 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Bugle Corps 2, 3, 43 High School News 23 Bank Cashier 3g Dramatic Club 3, 43 Get-together Party Committee 23 Sphinx Staff3 Operetta 43 Class Play 4. MARSHALL V. SNYDER And whatever fhy'J ahove me Here r a heart for every fate. Academic Course3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 33 Junior Service Club, Cheer Leaders Association 3, 43 Student Manager of Girls' Bugle Corps 2, 3, 43 Inter- class Basketball 2, 3, 4. HARRY SPANGLER Men of rourage, men of renre, and men of letterr are jrequentg But a gentleman ir what one reldorn reef. Academic Course3 Varsity Football 43 junior Service Club, President3 Varsity Basketball 4. Thirty-eight l 1 Reading from left to right. top roux' S. Springer, L. Stahler, M. Stahler, N. Stancavage, H. Stapleton. Bottom mum' B. Steinert, E. Stofko, D. Stokes, E. Stolbov, C. Storch. SHERWOOD L. SPRINGER The greater! man may ark a foolish queftion nou' and then Commercial Course3 Commercial Club 3. 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 junior Service Club. LARUE ELIZABETH LOUISE STAHLER My eyef nlahe pirturef when they are Jhut Commercial Course3 Commercial Club 3. MARGUERITE ANNA STAHLER There i.r no greater ezferyday virtue than rheerfulnesr Commercial Course3 Girl Reserves 23 Commercial Club 3. NELLIE A. STANCAVAGE It ir a u'oman'.r reason to .ray I will do ruth a thing hecaure I will Academic Course3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Cabinet 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Bugle Corps 2, 3, 43 High School News 33 Cheer Leaders Association 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Sphinx Staff. HELEN M. STAPLETON To a young heart everything is fun Academic Course3 Girl Reserves, Cabinet, Delegate 2, 3, 4g Bugle Corps 2, 3. 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4g High School News 33 Sphinx SIHEQ Get- together Party Committee 43 Operetta 43 Class Play 4. Thirty-nine BEVERLEY SHIRLEY STEINERT Variety if the very .rpirg of life That giver it all it.r flavor. Academic COUISEQ Girl Reserves, Delegate 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Drum M3i0fQ High School News 4g Bank Cashier 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Sphinx Staff 43 Class Play 4. ELEANOR E. STOFKO Earth'J nohlert thingy a woman perfected Commercial Course3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Bugle Corps 3, 43 Dramatic Club 33 Commercial Club 3, 43 Trea- surer 43 Schuylkill County Pageant 3. DORTHEA G. STOKES A fair exterior i.r a .filent recommendation Commercial COUFSCQ Girl Reserves 33 Bugle Corps 3, 4' Commercial Club 4. s EDITH M. STOLBOV 'Tir virtue that doth fnahe them mort admired Academic Course3 Girl Reserves 2, 5a Bugle Corps 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3. CLARENCE STORCH Good nature if one of the rirhert fruits Commercial Course3 Commercial Club 4g Class Basket- ball 2g junior Service Club. Reading from lefl In righl. mp row: M. Swilp, A. Telepchak. j. Templin, M. Thomas, F. Tosh. Bnltam rouu' R. Tracy, Trubilla. R. Tyler, L. Urbanavage, K. Valentine. MARGARET B. SWILP For all your dayi' prepare: And meer them all alike. Academic CKYUYSCQ Girl Reserves 2, 3. 43 Bugle Corps 3. 43 Glee Club 4. ANNA TELEPCHAK A .fmile if a zvhirper of a faugh Academic Course3 Girl Reserves 2, 4. JACK B. TEMPLIN Not afwayf arliom .rhmw the man Commercial Course3 Commercial Club 43 junior Ser- vice Club. MARGARET M. THOMAS Af bfilllfllf of ffm, mirchief and lrjfee Af ez-'er a mortal maiden can he. Academic Course3 Girl Reserves 2, 5, 43 Bugle Corps 2, 5. 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Bank Cashier 43 Sphinx Candy Stand 43 Cheer Leader 3, 43 Physical Ed. Ex- hibition 2, 43 Get-together Party Committee 43 Class Play 4. FRANKLIN C. TOSH Every why hath a :wherefore Academic Courseg jenkintown High School 2. 33 Hi-Y 43 Glee Club 33 Operetta 43 Varsity Football 5, 43 joke Editor Magazine 33 Physical Education Exhibition 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 53 Student Government 5, 43 Presi- dent of Student Council 43 junior Service Clubg Inter- class Basketball 3, 43 Sphinx Staff 43 junior Prom Com- mittee 33 Delegate to Hi-Y Convention 4. RODNEY TRACY Le! each man do hir hex! Academic CIIUYSCQ Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 5, 43 junior Service Club: Sphinx Staff. jOHN TRUBILLA A mzzlliflzde of hnokr dirtracf fhg mind Commercial Course3 junior Service Club3 Track 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 2, 3. 4. ROBERT C. TYLER The deed I illfelld if greal B111 wha! ai' yet I know noi. Academic Courseg Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 junior Service Club. LEONARD URBANAVAGE Though he 11'a.f rough he war hirldfy Commercial Course3 Football 2, 3, 43 lnterclass Basket- ball 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 junior Service Club3 Physical Ed, Exhibition 3, 4. KENNETH E. VALENTINE My mind lefr gn a lhourarzd lhizzgr Like dalei' of 1l'dl'.l' and deaths' of hirzgf. Commercial Courseg Football 2, 3. 43 Hi-Y Z. 5, 43 Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 5, 43 Track 2, 3. 4. Forty R:'.1a'ir1g from lefl I0 riglvl, lop max' J. Wiigner. V. Wallker. N. Wallter, Wiirringttxn, L. Walselef- sky. Bnlirmi mum' Weliry. Welker, D. Wenk. Wenzel. G. Vletterau. 'IUNE WAGNER Slrie !lI'L'.l' ill peaceful bdI'I2l0Il.1' iwilb all five u'o1'ld Commercial Courseg Girl Reserves 2. Alg Girl's Bugle Corps 2, 5, Alg Dramatic Club ?7Q Commercial Club 3. 43 Cheer Leaders Association 2g Gym Team 2. 3g Get- together Party Committee -1. VIRGINIA WALK'ER A .rzreef 11fl1'arfiz'e kind of grace Commercial Courseg Girl Reserves 2, 5. -lg Bugle Corps 2. 3. vig Commercial Club 3. Aly Dramatic Club 5. NAREEN WALTER Her air. Iver 111iz1111e1'. all zrlw mu' i1d111i1'eil Academic Coursey Girl Reserves 53 High School News lg Bank Cashier 2, Alg Dramatic Club 51 Schuylkill County Pageant 3. JACK WARRINGTON illeii like billlelr go f111'fbe.r1 Il'l76II llvey are .r111f1r1lbe.rl Academic Courseg George School 21 Hi-Y 5, Alg Band 53 Glee Club 21 Operetta BQ Football 2. 5. -lg Base- ball lg Dramatic Club 33 junior Service Club: Student Rotariang Sphinx Staff Alg Cheer Leaders Association 51 Schuylkill County Pageant 3. LOUISE E. WASELEFSKY Anil her JIHIIIQ' lr1rb.r lung 011 Iver temple like 11 golcleil fleece Academic Courseg Girl Reserves 2. -lg Bugle Corps 3. rig Dramatic Club 3g Bank Cashier Z1 Cheer Leaders Association 5. -lg Physical Ed. Exhibition 23 Get- together Party Committee 4. Forty-one JUNE AUDREY WEHRY Her mire :mr ezfer mfl. Genfle and lore, an exrellenl 1l1i11g i11 11'11111a11. Academic Courseg Girl Reserves 2, 31 Bugle Corps 2, 5. Alg Dramatic Club 5. JESSIE L. WELKER If there if a11yrhi11g belief flfhlll fn be loved. il if lnzfizig Commercial Courseg Girl Reserves 2. 3. -lg Bugle Corps 2, 5. vig Commercial Club fl. DOROTHY C. WENK The only may fn hare a frieml ir fn be one Academic Courseg Girl Reserves 2. 51 Delegate 2. v Bugle Corps 2, 5, -lg Dramatic Club 5. -l. JOHN G. WENZEI. I zrill be Illdllfl' nf trim! if NIJ' i111'11 Commercial Coursey Hi-Y 5. -ig Commercial Club 5, -lg ,lunior Service Club. GEORGE K. WETTERAU Rejoice. nh, yninzlq 111i111, i11 tlvy 9-1111111 Academic Courseg Hi-Y 2, 3, rig Operetta 2. 3. gig Dra- matic Club 3. -13 junior Service Clubg lnterclass Basketball 2, 4g High School News Alg Get-together Party Committeeg Sphinx Candy Stand: Schuylkill County Pageant 31 Physical Ed. Exhibition 2. Reading from left lo right, lop row: P. Wetterau, D. Wilde, J. Willing, V. Wtrmer, P. Yushinsky. Botiom row: Zatoris, P. Zatoris, N. Zehner, P. Zelinsky. L. Zimerman. PAUL E. WETTERAU Play np, play up and play the game Commercial Courseg Hi-Y 3, 4, Commercial Club 31 junior Service Clubg Varsity Football 4, Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4g Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 33 Track 2g Schuylkill County Pageant 3, DERA ELLEN WILDE There ir no royal road to learning. Only hy afiligenre in .rlzrdy can one heroine a .rrholar Commercial Course, Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4, Bugle Corps 2, 3, 41 Operetta 3. 43 Glee Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 41 Cheer Leaders Associa- tion 4, High School News Typist. JOHN WILLING I hare nerer been hurl hy anylhing I a'ialn'I Jay Commercial Course, Band 4, junior Service Clubg Track 2. VERNA A. WOMER H er trays' are zeayf o f plea.ranfne.r.r and all her pafhr are peare Commercial Course, 'Girl Reserves 2, 5: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. PETER YUSHINSKY A lDll'flll'6' if a poem zvifhozrf zeorclr Commercial Course, junior Service Club 4. JOHN F. ZATORIS Thozr ar! a fellozz' of good rerpeet Commercial Courseg junior Service Club. PETER PAUL ZATORIS Tho' nzodefl, on hir lllI8lIlhdl'fd.Y,l'6'd hrou' Nafare had zwrillezz Gentleman , Commercial Course, Student Manager Basketball 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Student Manager Football 23 lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 3g Dramatic Club 4. NEWTON L. ZEHNER Good humor ir one of Ihe her! arficler of llrerr one ran zeear in .roriety Academic Course, Hi-Y 2. 5, 43 Get-together Party Committee 4g junior Service Club. PETER A. A. ZELINSKY An honest znanfr word lj' df good ar hir hond Academic Course, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, junior Service Clubg Hi-Y Delegate to Lafayette 4. LILYAN MAE ZIMERMAN What we learn zeilh plearnre, we nezfer forget Academic Courscg Girl Reserves 2. 3: Glee Club 2, 3, Operetta 3g Bank Cashier 3, Dramatic Club 31 Schuyl- kill County Pageant 3. Forty-two THE , f ,, F .- fa U' ,by 1, 5, U' .4 MZ ,,-LXJX. X , X :X 4 n , 1.1 4 L 1 'zllyxpi 'f-K A , ' 'X r 1 . ' ' x p . ,... XXX 1 XX XWJ,-XX. - X-Lv, .' .X ,W f, .wx . -, ., X, ,,, L, ,M .,.X. ' X Q. . , X ' 1 Xuf Y V f, r' ff'-fg'EQ?f3X-5n3 5fX A Jw 4- fi V72 , fQl'3 'Mini .',, gf1Q'3'f'J:X,gM,'jPj.f.,X,4k 4 . X N119 ' my .g27LXf6f'n':'V ,:.g,r:'XX: X, ' 5 ' W 5' ,By A 4,.v.i'k.g,'Xff:gL+'i'fXU Lg. .L . ,,,XS,XX,,, 4. .,X,X. , . VX XX.. .Jn wx, ,.,.,.,, , X. J, , ,X-,l X X ' W A 1'wiiI'-QL - X xr- 1 -' 1-, . K ..w.J.X-Si-'L X . N g'U'-'I' -2- X . af X-' V 9 'f 'ff if XX 4 X. , 5-XX ' ' X 3 ,inf A - X' 5 -49 wifi? A ' QQ..-,Q . ..-. ' f , 'X ,'!:3.NYXX?X, ya: V14 'AXwf1X.'MA,,-k. .. 'T'C4'f'X X , '-.2.S'5,1'-12 .-1 ' -l'3 .y' Q-I -X ' N. ,2v'f'Q'g. --'- w:LS1? m. ' ' '-'Jap' X-,,Xg.'4f, , '. ' 1 !',uFws15f'- ' ' 15:4 XJ' E-w.fXA: f X X' ' X '9'7?Xr X3-.av -fr.-J x X..X -. Xl :A X7 . MX X . .X X.-.,X .P MX.-f , . X -.-X-s,...X..H'f XA X.-Jw f . .. X ., .,.. f fy. XW 45 'Xi SX. X 'T QL , SXX 'Q, .NX-tw' BY- 'fg,'5 '- . 'X X: ,ww-' .-' ., - 51:-.ffj-X..N,,g,.N : V, 'QQ .X , E Z' 3A,QfQgi,.Lg.gX, i,g'4wjf':'f':'N3,' ,-A ' 3.15-, R It ,, ' Sbxvfkw-551 'A .?1 IX X X ' sifzfi-1Lf4if' iA!'!ffmf' xl X1 W -W f1lX'XX -. ' Q. 1i.'f'Y' 2 ' ' ' - .5-Xt'--.uw-..:'-'?ArX.f.:-'X'L'1' V X4 ' X aw? 31 XX.ffffXXf2XrfwXfXf1,gg:3Xf+af:eefg-- A X :XX ,XXX ,: ,-.-Mn' A ' ig... --if .4 .1XX. ' . 4, XXX'1 ?L -X.-'33?kgff'.:' A -5 1 ' K 'Emi nf X Q' ' 3 ' 'mf '-xXXf:11- PA- , r'- X - Q fi, ' X X f1L?f?,J-4-Q'-?wr:5Xw' . fn.. , f fi Xw 'X X -w X X . , gnc, AX .Am-,XX-,xy-' X4 ,, 5' X- .Le '55'2fX,g.-A ' .PSLXX :Xa XX My .Q - F X5f,s.X ,Pg,+X.Xg25XQ1' ' ' l.5XlE?y',,,4.f+i'X,1f7agg1,aX?Lj QX- 'Q : ,Q,-R-,, 5 Q, ' X-':. ' .. 5-Q' . M ' 2l',:QgXgv.- XxX'mX.Jf,41,h ' .,T'.-L, . f E' .' fx. ' 5 X. ttf.. Q !J.g'n -gf.-5. . -X Q4 :T 'f,X.'rr?'31f -r-' ...La-QFX: X' IX. 'Qfinh-,f'X X. X ' X ' Xi MEw:431?5'ifxliaX.,!Xl' -fl X' XX- X X'fr'l' ' L ' 'lwfceqg-,.Xs25Ef'.ffX',YQ , 1 ' 2 X W 5- X4e4'Q,wfgfX 'HX -ff'-QLff.-,tqd,Me.,g,xw: A 'X . X. - .,, ..f' wb-XI51+,. 3'.s'fL'f-'.-k'kM'ff:az5i'l-,.wg'.v.5pf1.4.X...c. .. , ' 1 .WEL-'14 .X..4i-X -VX -.Xwm .!'x!1g:,q--'X-'Xtff ..-':-.- 'X - .mv A . .X X' '4-J ' ,him 'fHXfHff'u 'wmwXf.s'w.-.-.f.rr X1. -- A a - N 'Q-, X. X 65555 l5fX'ELF'1??ikkfs5'ff H7'?'.1'- SQ- A' ' - ' ' ' ' f ff ' . ,.,X XX . 4,1 X., 5 -,XX XX' ,XX X ' up L, l .. XX X X . X 54. ...EX :fi fXyfn.,-..: 5 .: , ,X X fa-X IX ,S ' eff' 'X Xt ' - 1 A iw.. 5 gf- ff 0.-veg' ,f ' X . X., , , - 1916-1933 Mi ,EE X A . : .X V .X Ciyigil' 1 . X , X .sew uf , , W WX., 7 at ' -, s 1 JAX QQ., ' xg.. 'I ' I! . X ,X .ROBERT WILLIAMS ff5t.j.X . Fifi? 1917-1934 sg-f i si! V.-A ' H A'w,w7.t X- yX N-g3'r'2:t'- - '53 ' 511' x 3' ,. pmXg..X- ,- . .iq-Q I EFQX3-GSW 5'3Xf1 ' .X fs: - 5'5 ' X ' iw.. f P ' X 'X Nik ',X.3,,. . ,Q X .X .-XrlX 1 ' 15 W y .1 I I .X X-1 - L . ' . X X - . XA. Tv' . , ,ur ,- X...X.....X.......w,.....,.,................. ,X W. ....XX.....X....-................. .....,....,.....- . V an 'X -Q ,. - X v N KH4lhi219a:x3.4.n..X X. -X....:?,fE'uQmL.eX 4 X .m..X..i . X Reading from left to fight, fini row: C. Fritz, A. Diefenderfer, E. Edmonds, W. Bender, F. Arner, M. Berk, H. Einhouse, E. Crosby, J. Ditchey, M. Barnosky. Serond row: I. Fetter- man, W. Gillum, G. Gilfert, A. Gibas, E. Gerber, F. Donald, R. Frantz, C. Folk, I. Campbell. Third row: C. Carter, R. Garis, J. Andrukitis, K. Coleman, S. Bulota, P. Donahue, C. Andru' kitis, W. Dibui. Fourth mum' T. Fenstermacher, R. Felker, W. Brouse, W. Bower, H. Allen, E, Gerber, R. Campbell, E. Boyle, F. Coleman. Fiflla row: A. Ehrich, E. Danner, J. Ghares. E, Faust, A. Daukshus, S. Apanavage, A. Broscius, D. Cox, J. Drexel, L. Christ. Reading from lefl to right, fmt row: P. Linker, R. Kleinhagen, B. Knies, K. Keller, R. Kline M. Kidda, M. Goeser, B. Lenker, R, Lishman, M. Leiby, E. Kemp. Serond raw: E. Herring M. Grayousky, M. Kenesky, H. Kistler, D. Iffert, M. Kleckner, M. Hadesty, J. Green, Pi ' ' ll, Hirsch. Tlazrd row: C. Keller, J. Grayousky, W. Hoffman, P. Knepper, H. Jones, J. Howe W. Green, H. Long, R. Gouldner. Fourzlo row: E. Laurinitis, N. Kleckner, A. Jones, J. Kove- lesky, H. Glover, C. Kleckner, C. Heisler, E. Light, J. Greer. 1 Forty-four Rclluljlllq fm111 iff! In rilqbf. jiri-1 l'Illl'.' C. Mills, B. Roberts, F. MCGCC. C, Rcily. M. Rusilcn, l., Rririck, P. Rccscr, T. Pierson, H, Oscnlmcli. E. Purcell. Semrzd ?'flll'.' R, Myers, L. Muck A. Mcngcl, -I. Ririlccnlwwg, M. Rulwin. B. Psrrinc, Mnlirlmcli, l. Rolwcrts, D. Rowlands: 'lfviruf mrzz' lf. Rciclir.-l1.lci'fc1'. Miller. S, Mummcy. G. Pfuil, M. Snynlcr. F. Osflimrln. B. lNlcMiclmcI. S. Mrisalitis. Fnnrllr HIIIU' M. Priwrll. li. Merkel, Orth, A. Lutwin, P. Pfcil K. Lutz, A. Muhn, A. Rudi. Flirty-tivu' l?4'.1d1r1.q fmnz lull fu rigfil. fin! mzrx' j. Xvclkcr, Walgncr. D. Wiltlc, M. Tliumais, I. Zimcrmzm. H. SCllVVill'T, D. Sclicircr. H. Stapleton, D. Wenk, Wfcliry. SHYIIILX writ V XXfumcr. I.. Xliiiselcfsky, N. W1lltK'l', A. Tclcpclinlc, M, Swilp, I., Stuhlcr, M. Strililcr, lf. Stul- lwv, l, Sliritusky, Third rnux' l. Sclnicncr, V. Wrilktlr, D. Stnkcs. lf. Stufku, R. Tracy, H Stn-inert. A. Sliinklc, N. Stnncrivaigc, C. Stnrcli. Funrllv mzrx' j. Tcmplin, N. Zellner, j. Zrituris P, Zclinsky. H. Spangler, R. Smith, G. Wcttcl'r1i1. P. Zuturis, R. Tyler. Fiffb wuz- P. Wfcttcruul j. Sclimnucli. P. Yusliinsky, J, Truluillai, S, Springer. -I, Wrirringttwn. F. Trish, K. Valentine l.. Urlmnrivuge, Willing. f , of 1 - f - -.nay-5 --A ...H W I -.l.,,2..-,.:,.,,V-,Q . Q A., V.. ,GX t THE 1935 A SPIHINX Positions Wanted t MALE POSITION WANTED in a Haberdashery Shop. Original ideas in headgear. Salary no object.-George Wetterau. FLOORWALKER - Specialty, Streamline Strut. Apply to--Frank Toth. EXCELLENT CHAUFFEUR. Prefer cars to match hair. Experienced in driving ladies. -Daw Rowludx. JOKER-Can pull any tricks, especially old ones. P. S. Plays guitar and ukelele, too.- Intl Ortb. lx. AVIATOR-Will wear oxygen suit. Any altitude. Prefer route between Tamaqua and Schuylkill Haven.-Paul Knepper. PIPE TESTER-Good judge from experi- ence.-jimmy Miller. COLUMNIST and Ghost Writer -Em perience.-Rodney Tracy. SERENADER on the mandolin. Am pleas- ing to the ladies. Hours, 1 to 2 a. m.-jack Warrington. o 0 JOB WANTED-Anydiing will do. Can lill two positions if necessary. Used to lead- ing a dual life.--Allen Ebricb. FEMALE EXCELLENT ACCOUNTANT and 'typist -Experience in bottling works. Good refer- ences. Salary, love.-Betty Kniu. POSITION in a good, comfortable Willing to work. Owner must answer to name of Chick, -Betty Roberts. - JESTER-Preferred in Kings' Court Qwith plenty of princesl. Experience. References. -Marion Rubin. GOOD IRISH WORK WOMAN--Temper included. Red hair if preferred.--Hein Stapleton. Q HAIRDRESSER and beauticim -'juicy scandal and gum popping inc1uded,gvhile setting.-Irie .CmpbelI. ORATOR AND LECTURER-Speed ret- ord. Any subject.-Barbara Lefther. DANCER-Anything from Highland Fling to the Continental.-Matbilda Kenney. HOUSE FURNISHED in, with, and by Brown.-Thelma Pierson. POSITION in a second-hand store of household goods. Pay, merchandise to set up housekeeping.-Thelma Pierson. Forty-six , ,V me - ni , . .. -A 1, Q 1-2 -A-N gg, 0...-.. .QL , 1 15345 ' sm 3 N x A MALE RADIO STOOGE-Knows all the old Riches.-Tcl Fnmrlarbcr. f 0 0 WATER BOY for some basketball team.- Prtc Zaoris. 0 0' A-POSITION in Keep Smiling Club. Illfettiotls grin.--lol Axlrllitir. SENATOR-Any state. Filibustering a specialty.-Mirbul Powell. . CIRCUS BARKER-Guarantee of continu- ous talking. A big hit QPU with ladies.- loc Anlnllitir. a o o CHEWING PQPPER-Skilled. Wise cradm, Se extra.-Hpgry Spangler. ' o o JACK 'OP ALL TRADES-Anything you can't do, see me.-labnny Gbarer. MQYING MAN-Plenty of brawn. The looks of a sheik included.-Durhr Donahue. o o DEBATOR-Will argue with you about anything, at any time and anywhere.--Elwood Fun. Fortyseven POUND-the Lost Chord. Enjoy own singing.-Louie Urhuvagc. FRENCH INTERPIETBR-No -Polar Zdillfj. p 0 0 V DRIIMMBR BOY-Wiki me Lip fOr the I next var.-Henry Alln. o o THINK I jshould get for my laugh- S100 per week to start.-Jag! Greer. 0 o ,FEMALE TBASER-very, very much experience.- Nellie Stauiwage. ' O O 1 CAN TALK a person out of anything. Ex- perienced with teachers. 1MaleJ-Isobel Campbell. FAN DANCER-Fans rather moth eaten but plenty of fringe.-Marion Rubin. PIANO PLAYER with assistant provided so I can dance.-Flauic Donald. CAN BLOW A WHISTLE and giggle. Address all offers to-Helen Kirtler. BONE LYING FINI5 ' GO FOUR MARKS PANES PIN5lVE R6H.fRAH. 5 BI OVHX5 A LO55 r , W -M.. 3? L. m,Y'1'5w K .1 -yd. 93 f'N .wi-. , YI ,,,, 55 -, . -.., iq.. B ' -in wg: . I . X C uwmc:--1 5. Fxfty -f-1z- - x'- Fifty-one . I-' fr-.5 I , HL nw: -e HNX M. V- ,w,,i,. INA HUDDU t -Q ITEVIENBEIE? . V7 I X ....- W wig w:,3h13 N-s.,qNqv -XI7 gxf NSY Ng XX A Hmm M55 A 33 I N0 NO IUDOX N0 BUNEPARTF ll E r NEP 23 -3 5 g 14? gf' A 1 I - NL Q Q lf '3l'4i 8 . V L M, - M BEAUTTEBEAST I P v 5NO0KuANb co. HH' H55 D T V E f if-' I A 'X 'JT P - 'R' in E pf, il WW up ' A Q s -. X ik I Q41 JY' HE ,gg 5 if ,ix N 4 ,, gi ,A ui 'fi , Vg- M1 I 'X 3' si 5 5,2 QL: 'T z., 1 . A 'IZ' I A, :Y 1 H THE 1935 SPHINX BORROWKD EET IN ' !'UKE 'WHAT FIKENEN ART EDITORS ' gm M471 -CUM ' 'r 1 .lx F Q ,,.' 4 :Y Q ,:A,,.V ,. A 1 i Z-'U'UV1-JLH U p Q CHESS MEN F'fty .IIINIIIIIS Redding from left to right, frrt row: R. Berner, E. Blew, A. Brode, A. Breiner, S. Aston, J. Davies, M. Allen, E. Derricott, E. Cronenberger, M. Fenstermacher. Second mum' M. Daubenspeck, A. Bell, L. Carter, E. Davis, V. Duncavage, C. Davis, V. Dombrosky, E. Faust, G. Arculin. Third row: J. Evans, N. Eva, A. Derr, W. Brecker, A. Cool, M. Berner, D. Evans. J. Blonsky, W. Dabravalskie, R4 Clemson. Fourth row: H. Bley, H. Felker, A. Apanavage, B. Deem, H. Evans, W. Adams, H. Behr, W. Dornhlaser T. Beltz. Fifth rouu' A. Benedict, C. Benson, Burkey, S. Davies, F. Andreas, R. Edling, L. Christ, W. Cooper, C. Erbe. Reading from left to right, fmt row: M. Henninger, E. Hartung, N. Hunsberger, B. Gleim J. Jeronis, J. Grigaitis, L. Jones, R. Geiger, L, Finley, R. Lutz. Second row: M. Kistler M. Kemner, A. Kunkle, L. Hoffman, A. Klingaman, D. Frey, M. Haldeman, K. Heggarty, P. Foster. Third row: W. Fusselman, E. Kachelries, F. Kleinclenst, M. Light, C. Hartman, F. Laurinitis, M. Lauclig, M. Lutz, D. Kropp. Fourth row: F. Hoppes, C. Hirsh, R. Jones D. Fritz, K. Keich, R. Gould, D. Gould, J. Heggarty, C. Lutz. Fifth row: L. Koch, J. Krause R. Long, P. Horner, T. Howell, K. Krause, W. Habblett, J. Garis, S. Flail. 30 m Fifty-four J Reading from left to rigbi, fri! faux' F. Morgan. N. Schaeffer. E. Rex. V. Nester, V. Powell, G. Miller, G. Miller. M. Reed, A. Revak, R. Rimhach. Semnd mum' G. Rehrig, E. Rinker, N. Moyer, K. Millet, B. Misunis, M. Schmauch, K. Moran, G. Sassaman, E. Schock, M. Reehl. Third wuz' S. Marchetti, W. Williams. H. Reese. G. Ncster. C. Martines, C. Sassaman. H. Sakusky, E. McHugh. B. Willing. A. Williams. J. Schaeffer. Fourzh row: A. Witcofsky, J. Mclfaughlin, A. Milbut, H. Minnich. C. Moyer, P. Reisig, J. McGee, E. Williston, J. Schoch, C. Zeigler, R. York. Fiflb mum' H. Yarhorough. A. Schaeffer. W. Miller. B. Nattress. L. Quather, J. Mantz, J. Miller, M. Schaeffer. S. McLaughlin G. Poko, J. Anderson. Fifty-five Reading from left lo right, fini row: B. Whetstone, M. Stofko, E. Sinn, M. Simons, G. Winkle, E. Taylor, B. Sheets. A. Shimkonis. M. Sotak, R. Williams, G. Steigerwalt. Second mum' F. Werner, J. Tracy, A. Tacldeo. V. Tanner, B. Seligman, K. Whetstone, A. Stellfnx. I. Schroeder. R. Wenzel, S. Zebleckes. Third row: D. Whitehead. J. Stancik, E. Wesner, K. Wentz, A. Williams, C. Haas. J. Zehner, J. Whitehead, D. Weaver. Fourzh row: R. Whetstone. E. Stahler, J. Scott, C. Tiley, D. Shaeffer, G. Waidell, S. Steinert, W. Shain, W. Williams. Fifzb row: C. Wittig, W. Swank. R. Wallauer. C. Snyder, E. Welker, J. Wenzel, C. Walker, C. Zeigler, W. Tiley, W. West. ' THE 1935 SPHINX I CLASS OFFICERS . President ...... ........ . ............. . . .... William West Vice President . .. .... Allen Williams Secretary ...... ............... .... G ra ce Miller CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold YE CLASSE HISTORIE We did graduate from ye junior Highe in ye monthe of june, ye year nineteen hundred and thirtie three. Verily, I say, how importante we did feeleth! Alas, ye upper- classmen' betooke it on themselves to proveth that we were wrong. Wherein ye afore- mentioned oould succeedth not at all. Ye time-honored Get-Together Partie was made muchly successfulle throughe ye efforts of our Classe. We put it over withe ye bigge noisel' Ye fielde of Sports was conquered by ye young lower classmen. Forsoothe, but they had ye Senior' lettere-men on ye run in ye Footballe, Basketballe and ye PingfPong. Ye Seniors didst utter to no avail many blasphemous oathes.' Ye Debating Teame, ye oratorie, ye Girlie Reserves, ye Highe-Y alle didst receive ye supporte of ye Classe of '36 and thusly they didst prosper. Zounds, we hadeth troubles with ye teachers' but some didst fair middling well in ye studies. These things we didst do when we were ye Sophomores' but now we are ye Juniors. As ye juniors we taketh our righte places in ye extra-curricular and curricular activities. Letteth eache and all saye, I-Iail' to ye'C1asse of '56, ye beste classe of all !'3 t 1. Ye universal pain in ye neck. 2. With ye bang! 3. Ye big shotte. 4. Whattyehell! 5. Ye bigge hunke of cheese. 6. Ye lowest forme of life. 7. Strong oathe like, oh Fudge. or dear me. Classified Ads 4 out of 5 have it ........... . . D's Time to Retire ...... 57 Varieties ...... Wfhat Every Girl Should Know . What Every Boy Should 'Know . . . . . . . 3:30 . E. Faust . . G. Pfeil . . They Know It Keep That School Girl Complexion' . . J. Tracy In Your Favorite Flavor . . . . Lipstick Gain 20 Pounds . . . . J. Mock Watch Him Fall For This . . Banana Peel Over 8 Million a Day . ....... Alibis They Satisfy ...... ......... C 's They Laughed When I Sat Down . 'I'hey're Waterproof .... A Moment's Rest . . . Sleep Soundly ..... Ask the Girl Who Owns One . . There Was Nothing to Sit on. . . . . School Ceilings . . Fire Drill . Geometry Class . You Ask Her 1 I Fifty-six '- ' ' ' -' L ' W7 T? '3Zi'YGf Z G'91'P.vFg 5Tti:'Y W1 I'Tfl'1mfQ ITQWWUFGFWSWWWF-MY4F3w??'7gf7B5H2E3K : fL ?i5if3'WP'?f7' 43719 'm , w., , r 4-y .5 .. -g THE 1935 SPHINX McGee: Did you go to see Annetta last night? Joe Miller: Yes, but she was sick. When I got there, a sign was on the door BELL OUT OF ORDER. MENAGERTE Class Orators: West, Miller Class Giants: Davies, Steigerwalt Class Pygmies: Haas, Morgan Best' Looking: D. Schaeffer, Seligman Best Artists: Whitehead, R. Williams Wittiest: Bley, Kistler . Nit-Wittiest: E. Miller, Taylor Most Childish: C. Lutz, Reehl Class Poets: Williston, Reese Class Flirts: Stancik, E. Davis Best Blushersz Nattress, Tanner Most Studious: A. Williams, Grace Miller Best Natured: J. Krause, K. Whetstone Teacher's Pets: J. Schaeffer, Daubens- peck Sleeping Beauties: Blonsky, Bell O O Mr. Welker Can Answer This: O- chemist of skill, investigate! Answer this quiz of mine: ' I think I know what carbonate, But where did Iodine? ' QUESTION BOX When does vacation start? Get any F's? What will we do when we graduate? fif we graduatej Who is that blonde you were with last night? Enfty seven THEME SONGS C. Benson: Baby Face. L. Quather: I Wish I Was Single Again. H. Evans: Who's Afraid of the Big, Bad Wolf. F. Werner: I Never Had a Chance. J. Mode: Somebody Loves Me. J. Stancik: I Saw Stars. j. Mantz: Lazy Bones. CAN YOU REMEMBER: F. Hoppes' old blue Ford? Williston's German haircut? When Del Schaeffer went with I. Shatusky? When B. West wasn't egotistical? I-Iabblett vs. Bley 'Qwrestling matchj ? McGee and Miller singing, Sweetie Pie ? When Miss Montgomery taught Phys. Ed.? ' SUCH IS LIFE Kitty' Kate Kathryn Miss Kathryn Whetstone Mrs. .Robert K. Wallauer. Benson: Spring is here. Look at that ant out in the street. Benedict: That's not an ant, that's an Austin. . . 1 Ray Whetstone: Help! I just swal- lowed a bottle of ink. Friend: Incredible ! Whetstone: No, indelible! .7 , ., ,, . RE, K, f fr., M we ,nff v.,Wp,e'-.Hw,1e- , in Miss Ellenbogen: Give this in French -The Brother of my mother! Bley: I.'oncle. ' ' ' O I 1 . , . , Mr. Stine: What is a metaphor? Voiaegfrom Rear: For cows to pasture in 'lst junior: Lend me your new tie for the dance tonight. I know you're not going. . 2nd Junior: How do you know I'm not going? A , lst junior:,, I'rn'taking your girl! THE 1935 SPHINX Mr. Baer: What are you going to look over for tomorrow's test? 1 be Student: Allen's shoulder. , Cfhis one from Health Classj: What kind of aches are there? Voice fifom the rear: Good eggs and bid eggs. ' I o a jr.: I am proud to,have beenborn in Tl.maqua, . Soph: What part? jr.: All of me. , A 35 W . -7, ,ig lc Fifty-eight -ni.-.....i, . ,- -v .r aa:-nw - -f r 111-wwmz . J ..q i ' 'ii i r.:aQ....E U aislmz' ,H :ima-A 15 1v .' 'N A V: A ,tl ,. :,,,. . , 1-.RRI ,,,.. .,.,1,,, THQ IQPZYTV E ,M . R Q- ...Q V , 'xr J, .Z-. i'f53gp,g mfr ,. .,. vu' ,'- if .ff ' ., n ww 2, .1 . , .igfgsa , .VN faq 3, V, Y - Sk 'Riff EQ! 49 'H f G2 3 ,A ,t I if 55 .- ii 5 fi , i ' '55 ' 1 . r ' :Q 1 ef R .f TY 'W x F. , , 3, Fifty-nine E' 4 ,. if E, :Q , . 5 - , w 9 T ' .gf . ,ng-iw, ,,f.:. l, x v Q: 4 F , ,,, . t i I S 1' v A lb V LJ. W 5. , 'E -if , X , 32253224 Jr' f 1 I ' - ' in vm 1 - - -L T5 1 X' 7' sf 4 -, -E S55 1 L 2 5 1 g If-EW!-Silk'3L FJi371lff .TTT ' T 'ZQ'2' .' T , , k 7T'f fn'7ii1fT1117::g::Q.g 'f?':Ti7'.1:t'i fg ji H W f ,., N . .I M A INV u 1 ff w -7'7 'f 'f9'7 f'T 'f 1 if- f ' ' W ' f7 h'1 5 9Z1'47?PYW7A- . . 1'i l ? f. PLZ 'Z?T 1 WEPRTNZ' Wt N . f K 1 '-' sw 4- - -. kv -f J2'if?v155 ,-EW- V'4Qi:0f,f'Zf'5'f' 'ftfz 1 ' -3'-f - N 1' 'i ,'rf?F??fEf31 ' ' 'IVEQ' - V - :.wasusf.num..1..,..x.....v.,.,,W-...1...f.,....r,h.,W..,f .2 ..,. ..-M uwagz.m.:mfsm.z...w..f.1.a.:.g,.Y.a...n....m.L.,.,:.., ,:.,4 :14:1:.w.:v.:i'fP2?...mS75f u.1...Q5,I1gi. tue!w:.'x2sn:xJvx1e'sv:'vrvfazvf--mrs z s:e-exp--.-u.ae:'f-rfww-:-ua-gr -' 5wgfifzzimmrxemxew4!'as1sQx1:m'vex'fa4:1s1f-rfulfr:sirr+2.'i!'nrmru2:fn:sxs.me25wivfsni11n4uc..'a.f..k,:.H ., ' wvswau IULLYA UHTDDIE' E zovwnvns TAXI KEHEAHSING roms VDUD NDING 1 FECKER3 X 'v LADIES ,..,., tex' SLACKS Rzsrmc A I SOI'II0l0lllfS -... -7 Reading from left to rigbz, jirrt row: H. Delano, L. Allison, E. Edwards, M. Cox, N. Connely, M. Coxe, L. Amalavage, M. Boyle, R. Bean, Y. Brockel, H. Breiner. Second row: A. Duncavage, R. Cappola, S. Bley, M. Filer, R. Evans, S. Dragelis, L. Banclitelli, A. Bensinger, G. Fusselman, R. Forte. Third row: E. Ferryman, E. Faust, B. Fiorini, A. Boyer M. Berk, O. Augustine, I. Belunis, E. Dreisbach, P. Frederick. Fourth row: P. Bausman, N. Andrukitis, A. Bair, F. Derr, A. Bennage, D. Billman, H. Diefenderfer, H. Campbell, H. Folk, G. Baddick, G. Brewer L. Frantz. Fifzla mum' L. Erbe B. Fegley, A. Fredericks, J. Dragelis, J. Daukshus, J. Pieracini, R. Boyer, G. Breiner, E. Bermage, G. Betz, F. Berry, Sixth rf111'.' C. Fenstermacher, G. Burdick, A, Brohst, H. Breiner, P. Derr, H. Boyer, A. Dibui, G. Breiner, B. Andrukitis, B. Bausman. Reading lefz to righz, jim! row: B. Gilfert, E. Schock, M. Pruett, D. Pikunas, L. Pikunas, Y. Gesmond, H. Moyer, T. Purnell, J. Reichelderfer, R. Nattress, D. Rhubright. Serond mum' G. Rarick, B. Greenawalt, D. Goodrich, F. Gerber, H. Naiko, V. Meyers, F. Rinkenberg, A. Schaeffer, F. Sassaman. Third row: J. Schmitthenner, J. Rickard, C. Nevel, N. Graff, S. Saylor, L. Robertshaw, Pierson, W. Schilhe, E. Neff, B. Godshall. Fourth row: B. Schlosser, C. Rex, F. Regalis, R. Neifert, C. Gould, G. Pauley, B. Gigli, V. Gigli, B. Moyer, D, Pfeil, C. Neff. Fifth row: J. Pfeil, B. Roberts, j. Gibas, G. Nester, L. Sassaman, L. Nicholls, H. Rodgers, E. Reese, H. Schaeffer, P. Scheitrum, R. Schmauch. Sixty-two Reading from lefl to right. fri! row: S. Mohney, C. McMichael, J. Meredith, A. Matalavage. -I. Kovaleski, E. Kistler, A. Martin, E. Kerslmer, M. Higgins, E. Milhut, A, Kidda. Second Lewis, 1. Lockwood. Kemp, M. Kehler. Krell. Fourth row: B. Krell, C. Jeronis, Maior, C. Maeder, Krunglevich. Sixth L. Kerns, E. Miller. mum' M. La Bella, l. Latshaw, l. Larzelere, J. Livingstone, O. Linker, C. M. I-laiges, H. Dreisbach, H. Melchoir. Tlaird row: E. Lukshides, P. J. Goeser, M. Harashus, M. Kase, B. Houser, E. Hughes, M. Koenig, M. R. Krause, M. Krepak, R. Moser, L. Lockwood, H. Metzger, C. Klinehagen, C. Kalvinsky, R. Leiby. Fifth wir: L. Machamer, H. Hummel, C. j. Kershner, G. Mohn, H. Krause, K. Krause, D. jones, M. Krell, D. mum' A. Hope, j. Kubilus. P. Gimbel, H. Kellet, W. Kargess, A. Miller. K. Llewellyn. C. Hcister, L.Kemery. Sixty-three Rtuding fr-0111 lef! In right, fwfr faux' H. Wallasea, B. vUllllill11S, A. Urlmn, E. Yanik M. Trubilla, E. Tyler, A. Winslow, R. Wright, A. Tomcavage, A. Wrwlfe, j. Updegrave Scmrld v'ou': M. Hill, L. Hollenbach, E. Herring, M. Sotak, L. Smith, M. Sisko, A. Zanin 1. Wedger, H. Stapleton, V. Zelonis. Third rnux' M. Hollenhach, P. Walter, D. Swank K. Shatusky, M. Schaeffer, M. Heisler, L. Rickard, M. Stidham. E. Stahler, E. Tyler, M. Hegarty C. Haas. Fourlb roux' P. Walters, W. Haldeman, H, Strack, E. Urbansky, F, Yost L. Shellhamer, G. Shelly, B. Stellfox, R. Weyhenmeyer, B. Henninger. A. Hassan. C. I-leisey R. Steimling. Fiflb rouu' J. Vance, A. Thomas, C. Williams, R. Shellhamer, E. White. T. Tosh B Tait, D. Warrington, W. Hochstatter, A. Shucavage, J. Swineburn, L. Heim, W. Hechler E, Gurosky. - s 1 .. WKFWY'- . ' I C I I Y 2- A . 3 l ,g. f --Q Q. if yu M. f Y Ill. mul F . . ,. 3, .Y Al 'K .I-..f.r.s,a,-.,17s-74,-M I F. ..-,.,,7.,K THE 1935 SPHINX Sophomore News Edward Lukshides, who we thought would become one of our best football players, hurt his knee at the beginning of the season and was not able to play. Better luck-to you for next year. THE MODEL SCHOOL DAY. The yes and no about marriage-by Professor Jewells. Quit talking. BLANK-QLunch 11:55-1:15, 5. English 11031 Wl1at mark did he give you? Glad I wasn't called on today. ' 6. Study Hall QXXQ p 5:30 y Your two minutes are up. 7. Algebra Q110j There will come a time. - Take paper and pencil and get in your seat for a test. 1. Study Hall QXXy Loan me your Latin sentences. 2. History 1101, She's going to call on me. Say, she certainly can give hard tests. 3. Biology QIOZQ This shows evolution. I still don't believe we originated from monkeys, do you? 4. Latin 12071 Say, this ventilator won't work. A telegram to those who discontinued. We miss you very much stop hope you will have a happy and successful future stop good luck be with you stop. Class of 37 All the members of the Sophomore Interclass Basketball team wish to' take this opportunity of expressing their sincere thanks to Bumps Allen, who as coach guided the team- rookies and experienced-through a rather successful season. ' I I - This term we said farewell to Miss Montgomery, physical education teacher, and welcomed Miss Tennant. Everyone has enjoyed both these teachers. CLASS NOTES First -Pupil: I wonder how old the Moyer twins are ? Second: The one is around fifteen but I don't know the age of the other. SAYINGS IN CLASSES AND ELSEWHERE- h Mr. Callaway: There will come a day. Miss Steigerwaltz Traveler, come back! Mr. Stine: 3:30! h Mr. jewells: Now I'll tell you! DAYS THAT LEFT IMPRESSIONS UPON US: First day in Senior High. Test days. The reception on .report card days. The day of and after the Get-together Party. ' The last day of school. Mr. Stine: On Devil's Island when the convicts get any money they swallow it and later regurgitate it. Kehler: Wouldn't that decrease the value of the money ? Sixty-four iw. - s . ...M ., aaa. THE 1935 SPHINX -if Lovzf -M Rom VATER NYHH4 BENNY SW ME -Q Q 3 -F DANE5 E fAKVIEli'ETTE ONLY FOOLING 'KliY POLE All B' MYSIII QAMGESM 5,1 LJ N Cf 'fu R m , ANNZING H- V Ei w I R NEON + HERE I EUHE A Puifx - ALLEN E gl 5 R ei A Y Y L ,r 53 .. Xi' L5 Zu. g, F if 12 Ez tif, .f 13' 21 . qs I A Sf, ji Ss? Q -' w:'2,'L:. Lm.' ,fu 14.-sf, , V.,-,..f,'q -'ZJE.S1'.!H .A.lJZ ' .'J'?'-LMIL. . -1L!'I.JZ'Jl'.k! f nu.-rJ.u.1..un-4.114 an ge g ' w 41 fr-:. - S, ff, '. --ye-gf Sf-f v wr, Y THE 1935 SPHINX Alumni . To our friends who have gone before us and have paved the way for our happy experiences in High School. THE CLASS OF 1934 CLASS OFFICERS JACK Bonn ......... President HAYDEN EVANS . . Vice President ANNA W1-IALBN . . . Secretary JACK SWEENEY ....... A.r.r't Secretary HONOR STUDENTS AND THEIR ADDRESSES Amdemic: Betty West . . Elmira Fegley . . joseph Malakusky . William Diefenderfer Commercial: William Klingaman . Jean Feather . . Louise Duxnblesky . Alice Yacobenas . 1. William Bachman ...... 2. Harry Bankes 3. joseph Benedict 4. Mary Bell, . 5. john Bogosh . 6. William Diefenderfer . . 7. Herbert Cobley 8. Donald Dresher 9. Charles Eames 10. Phyllis Erdman 11. Hayden Evans 12. jean Feather . 13. Edith Gardiner 14. Mary Hartwig 15. Ruth Howells 16. Anna Heisler 17. Isobel Kapp . 18. jean Kleckner 19. Melvin Kleppinger . . 20. Lawrence Leon . The Romance of Words. . ,. . The Irony of Fate. . The Streets of By and By. .. . . The Americas Cup. . One Hundred Years of Progress. A Genius of Individualismf' . . . The Ogre of the Hour. Dusty Diamonds of the Anthracite. ' 1954 CLASS MEMBERS WHO HAVE GONE T0 HIGHER INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING. U Emest WiHiam's School of Music Franklin and Marshall University Kings Hospital Penn State Penn State Kutztown Teacher's College University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore , West Chester Teacher's College Cornell University Kutztown Teacher's College Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia General Hospital West Chester Teacher's College Kutztown '1'eacher's College Reading General Hospital Temple University Hospital Kutztown Teacher's College Kutztown Teacher's College Sixty-eight ree-sm.. , . .f at 1 Y A . - 'W' 5. . . . ..-. ..,,,..'-s.4m.aei-'iii ,- 21. - 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28 29. 30. 31. 32. 33 s 54. s 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40 41. Sixty-nine Whilhelmina Lishman . . Betty Lutz . . Evelyn Morgan . . S Alice Moyer . . . Charles Milbut . . Catherine Miller . . Frederick Myers . . Norman Ran: . Hazel Stein . Kathryn Pikunas . . David Springer . . Pauline Surdock . . Eleanor Stegmeier Pearl 'Steigerwalt . . john Sweeney . . Bertha Sisko . . . Mary Regalis . BettyWest.. . Robert Williston Anna Whalen . . Mary Peterson Pottsville Hospital West Chester Teacher's College General' Hospital Reading General Hospital West Chester Teacher's College Abington Memorial Hospital Dickinson College Dickinson College Philadelphia General Hospital St. joseplfs Hospital Penn State Penn State Drexel University Pottsville Hospital ' Shippensburg State Teacher's College Wilfred Hairdressing Academy, N. Y. Wilfred Hairdressing Academy, N. Y. McCann's Business College Penn State Peirce Business College Temple University ., 4 ' 1 , 1 b .pw , Y1 ,, -4 g' J ..-ff? ,N x. i, j 59.4 'H ,:. ,ffm-'W if A .-f, fs 35- f-, ere. . fl g sv ! a K 11. 1 uv ., H: X524 .- fm If ffw ww K ,. ,iw - ,I 55. , g. 3. , V., I s W .gis- BE., 'fa' V iii' .fm . .-ffl? bl' 'L . '- f ag. LEX-qi-a's 5 ,, I, A. .4 1235 - , '- We 1 . , . xi, . 'Z L1 1. ,-, '1- 1 ' H 'Q i fi J. if ' gf 'M iff , le, X Q L'-gp ' Q T555 'g1 9s, 2? .fg-.f I, - I ' E 4 l..l....l 1 22, TY' Q 'lik Qmfuvxa-up , , . . , ,ug--, 1 any gn., 00TI3All , Q -V. W, f-. .,,,..lu, Reudmg mm lc I to ngbl ml mum' H. Spangler P, Donahue, J. Andrukitis, J. Howell, S Bulota L Lockwood Grayosky, S. Masaitis, P. Zatoris, C, Kleckner, C. Heisler. Strand mu P Wetterlu W. Dibui, J. Warrington, S. Saylor, P. Pfeil, j. Stancik, C Andrukitis L uzther S. Springer, A. Broscius, R. Garis. Third mum' G. Pauley, L UfblDlVlgt W Williams, M. Burcin, P. Belinsky, A. Mohn, j. Pierson, A. Miller, lx Vllentine J Girls Fourlla mum' G. Mohn, H. Evans, A. Benedict, Coaches Eli Purnell, Hugh Hoke ind Roden Welker, C. Benson, F. Tosh, R. Gouldner. Football The Blue Raiders. cohorts of Hugh H. Hoke ended their season with a record of five losses, two ties, and three wins, one of these being the result of a forfeiture by Coaldale. The 1934 team was the first to play in the new lighted stadium which was erected in the South Ward. In the curtain-raiser they battled to a draw with Blythe Township. At the expense of Lansford they achieved their first victory. A conference loss was suffered at the hands of Mahanoy City. Coaldale also annexed a 39 to 6 win Tamaqua vs. West Hazleton resulted in a scoreless tie. Three consecutive defeats by Mount Carmel, Pottsville, and Coal Township followed. Summit Hill was vanquished, 6 to 0, but the Turkey Day set-to, waged in a sea of mud, was lost to Shenandoah, 19-O. Ten of the Varsity men were graduated in june, Lock- wood, center, being the only holdover. Conch HUGH H. HOKE Hanover High School 1926 Gettysburg College 1930 Seventy four Kleckner, Blue and White quarterback, preparing to throw a pass after a fake reverse to Spangler. Summit Hill was defeated, 6-0. DEDICATION TILT RESULTS IN SCORELESS TIE All the pomp and ceremony that was present in the dedication of the new High School Stadium served only as an introduction to the season's inaugural grid battle, which resulted in a scoreless tie. Following numerous addresses and the customary flag-raising, the two clubs exhibited much prowess, both on defense and offense. However, four periods of battling produced a O-0 deadlock. ' A Blythe score seemed apparent in the initial stanza but on the thirty-seven yard line, the lances of the Blue Raiders punctured the attack of the Blythe grid machine. A fifty-five yard runback of a punt was the feature of the second period. After re- peated efforts at running plays, Blythe kicked to the Tam's goal line where Clair Heisler received it and darted for the enemy goal. After dashing half the distance he was brought down by Balulis, Blythe field general. As the Tams had possession of the oval on the enemy twenty-eight yard line, the hopes of the Blue and White enthusiasts were again aroused, but Blythe presented a stiff defense and a score did not materialize. is A Donahue Spangler Kleckner Seventy five Al Broscius ready to get off a kick in the Tamaqua-Summit Hill fray. The Blue and Wliite Defeats Lansford,19-6 A complete reversal of form by the Blue Raiders enabled them to gain a 19 to 6 victory over Lansford High. Following the opening whistle the teams battled on fairly even terms, the play being around midfield. A reverse play, Heis- ler carrying the ball, was respon- sible for the first touchdown of the season and the first regis- tered in the new Stadium. Kleck- ner converted. In the second period, Dona- hue reeled off a 40-yard run. On the next play he completed his task by plunging over from the four-yard line. A fifty-five-yard run by Lukac resulted in Lans- ford's only touchdown. .L Tams triumphed 6-0. Tamaqua Repulsed By Maroons, 14-6 The Blue and White suffered its first Conference loss when they were defeated by a powerful Mahanoy City eleven, 14 to 6. Taking advantage of a break in the lirst minute of play Ma- hanoy City jumped off to an early lead. Tamaqua had had the ball on its own 15-yard line and on an attempted punt, the Maroon line broke through and blocked the kick. Mahanoy City recovered and Lezewski plunged off-tackle for the score. The locals took the opening kick of the second half and marched eighty yards for their lone touchdown, Kleckner skirt- ing the end to complete this goal line trek. mia. . Tams Overwhclmed By Coaldale, 39-6 The swift and powerful attack of the Coaldale High aggrega- tion completely overwhelmed the Tams by the score of 39 to 6. The Blue and White presented some unexpected opposition in the first period and the Valley club was held to two touch- downs, but the weight of the enemy proved too great for the home team and the last period scoring turned the game into a complete rout. Coaldale completely outplayed the Blue and White, registering 19 first downs to five and gain- ing in excess of 200 yards from scrimmage. Lockwood Heisler Masaitis Seventy six A .,.......amn, Tamaqua in formation, Donahue back, in their game with West Hazleton. This picture was snapped after the Blue and White had been forced deep in Raiders Held By West Hazleton, 0-0 Tamaqua High's first venture on foreign soil did not prove successful, a fighting West Hazle- ton eleven holding them in check. Score: 0-O. The Blue and White did not show much power and the plunging of Donahue was the only outstanding point of the contest, which was marked with repeated penalties. The play was in the middle of the field during most of the game, with West Hazleton gain- ing much more yardage from scrimmage. their own territory by a long kick. Mt. Carmel Takes 27-2 Decision The Blue and White was again repulsed when the Mount Carmel tornadoes scored a de- cisive 27 to 2 victory in the game played at the Mount Carmel Stadium. Tamaqua's two points came in the final chukker when a bad was recovered by the Tams There was no score until the second canto Zigrae a reserve back broke through and ran forty two ylrds to the Tamaqua eight yard line Lucas cracked the line for the score. punt fell into the end zone and Tamaqua Humbled By Pottsville, 14-7 The traditional set-to between the Tams and Pottsville will go down in the records as a 14 to 7 victory for the Indians, but many will never forget the dramatic battle which ensued when these two clubs clashed. A break early in the game forced the Blue and White to be the underdogs. In the third quar- ter High took a fumble on the midstrip and repeated line thrusts took it to the fourteen, from where Spangler carried over on a reverse. Donahue plunged for the extra point, Score: 14 to 7. l Mil.. Bulota Grayousky Andrukitis :eventy-seven 1. Beveridge Qllj, Pottsville back, about to take the ball on a right end run, Spangler Runs 97 Yards As Tams Lose, 18-6 A ninety-seven yard dash for a touchdown by Cocky Spang- ler was the Tams' only consola- tion in the 18-6 reverse they suf- fered at Coal Township. The Purple Demons, defend- ing an unbeaten record in their own bailiwick marched 81 yards for its first touchdown, Pogozeleskie scoring. Then Spangler evened the count with his marathon run. Commendable work by the Blue and White blockers enabled Harry to cross the Hnal ribbon. This was one of the longest runs ever recorded in scholastic ranks. Pottsville scored a victory, 14-7. Blue and White Beats Summit Hill, 6-0 Al Broscius' line plunge for the lone marker of the day terminated an 80-yard march which had begun on the 20-yard line and gave the Blue Raiders a victory over Turk Gerber's proteges by the insignificant score of 6 to 0. The smallest crowd of the sea- son, less than 1,000, witnessed the struggle, which was marked by the inconsistencies of both teams. The only highlight of the game was the successful defense of their goal by the Blue and White. Four of the local backs and wingmen also prevented the opposition from scoring. Blue Devils Score Win In Mud Battle, 19-0 Battling on a held that had been turned into a quagmire by a driving rain, the Shenandoah Blue Devils overwhelmed the Tams, 19 to 0. The Stadium was the scene of this annual Thanks- giving struggle with our arch rivals. A blocked punt early in the game again gave the enemy a chance to score. However, it was not until the final stanza that the proteges of Bobby Nork added their last twelve points. Even though the locals could not gain with their ground at- tack they did not attempt any passes. Heisler and Spangler reeled off the longest runs. Howells Warrington Zatoris Seventy-eight THE 1935 SPHINX COMPOSITE STATISTICS Opp. First downs ...... . 93 Yards gained from scrimmage . . 1559 Forwards attempted .... . 97 Forwards completed . . . 31 Forwards intercepted . 3 Number of punts . . . 51 Average yardage of punts . . 33 Fumbles ..... . 20 Fumbles recovered . . 16 Number of penalties . . 34 Yards penalized . . ...... . 320 SCHEDULE 1955 Friday night, Sept. 20 . ...... . Blythe Twp. Friday night, Sept. 27 . Lansford Saturday, Oct. 5 . Mahanoy City Saturday, Oct. 1 2 . Coaldale Friday night, Oct. 18 . Friday night, Oct. 25 . Saturday, Nov. 2 . Friday night, Nov. 8 . Saturday, Nov. 16 . Thursday, Nov. 28 . J, ..- Q X Q' it 5 West Hazleton Mount Carmel Pottsville Frackville Summit Hill Shenandoah Stancik Broscius Benedict Seventy-nine Tam. 66 1154 57 15 8 94 35 19 23 35 370 Home Home Away Away Home Home Away Home Away Away THE 1935 SPHINX BASlKI'l'l5All Reading from left to rigbl, fri! wuz' H. Spangler, L. Quather, C. Heisler. S. Davies, A. Mohn. Second faux' E. Faust, P. Wetterzlu, K. Keich, D. Shealfer. Third mum' D. Whitehead, E. M. Purnell, coach, W. Dornblaser, P. Zatoris, D. Evans. Resume Entering their first campaign with Coach Pinlcey Purnell at the helm, the Blue Raiders had a fairly suc- cessful season, finishing their wars in the Eastern Penn- sylvania Interscholastic League with sixth place in their possession. For the entire season they were victorious in twelve games and were defeated in ten. Cfmrb ELI M. PURNELL Tamaqua High School-1921 Beckley College-1923 Albright College-1931 Eighty-two THE 1935 SPHINX Reading from left la rigbl, ,int row: D. Evans, R. Wallauerg K. Keich, D. Whitehead, D. Sheaffer. Second row: S. Saylor, C. Heister, J. Pierson, W. Dornblaser. Third row: V. Gigli, L. Lockwood, L. Kemery, B. Fegley. Fourth row: E. Luckshides, E. M. Purnell, coach, G. Waidell. The junior Varsity, also under the tutelage of Coach Purnell, although exhibiting power at times fell before the enemy in fourteen games while winning eight. All the veterans of this squad had to be moved up to fill the Varsity posts, a move which left it very weak. But as the season progressed many of the players showed signs of promise as future regulars. Eighty-three 6 3 r....'-':..':' ....:......... .....:... THE 1935 SPHINX Reading from left lo right, fini row: E. Reichelderfer, C. Andrukitis, P. Zatoris, C. Kleckner, I. Schoener. Serond row: A. Broscius, R. Gouldner, J. Andrukitis, C. Carter, R. Garis, Third row: E. Light, J. Grayousky, R. Donald, coach, P. Pfeil. The Seniors took the championship of the Interclass League by winning seven out of their nine games. However, the winner was not decided until the final round. From the start the games were always interesting as the outcome was always important. The juniors furnished most of the opposition to the champions by their threatening bids for the top. Final Standings W L P.C. Seniors . 7 2 .777 Sophs . . . 6 3 .677 Juniors . . . 5 4 .444 junior High . . 1 8 .1 1 1 Eighty-four BASKET B LL OTE laiders Score First Victory Over Hazleton Emaus Victims in Opener mls Overwhelm Green and Yellow Dec. 11-Coach Eli M. Purnell's ue and White cagers opened their ison by defeating Emaus, of the Le- gh Valley League, 44 to 17. The Raiders flashed a speedy de- isive in their opening battle and smised stiff fights for their future ponents. Forward Quather began the Tamaqua eak of tough luck by suffering a rere gash over his right eye when his tsses were smashed in scrimmage. Mohn and Kovelesky each tallied rteen points to share individual scor- g honors. Blue and White Wins Dec. 18-On their invasion of Lans- 'd, the Blue and White courtsters had stage a second-half rally to take the :ision over the Red and White, -20. Trailing by a single marker at the ermission, the Tams began to func- n smoothly and scored thirteen points the third canto. Lefty Mohn tallied ten points, but 2 honors of the evening went to Bres- ransky. llentown Wins in Final Frame Dec. 21-Allentown High's charn- xn Canaries defeated the Tamaqua sketeers, 41-30, but they had to rally the concluding chapter to subdue the bborn Raiders. The Lehigh Valley club jumped into early lead, but the Tams had soon ne within striking distance of this. maqua once took a 17 to 14 lead, t the Canaries enjoyed a one-point rgin at half-time. When Quather was ejected from the ,y on personal fouls, the visitors ral- d to score a victory, scoring twelve ints in the last quarter. The Raiders scored more points ainst Allentown than did any other .m-37. Eighty-five Tamaqua Falls Before Mahanoy City Dec. 14-Being held scoreless in two periods, the Raiders were forced to sur- render before the rush of the Mahanoy City Maroons, 40-17. Although the visitors did not present a stiff defense, the Tams could not find the range, as they had numerous chances to score. However, play became more settled in the second half, and the Tams out- scored their opponents but were not able to overcome the advantage gained by the Maroons in the early part of the contest. Paul Wetterau was carried off the court in the last quarter with an ankle injury which kept him out of action for several weeks. Rovers Conquer Tamaqua, 29-21 jan. 11-Led in battle by the giant Folk, the Easton Rovers reversed the Raiders, 29 to 21. The Tams were still in the lethargy which caused them to lose their preced- ing game in such fashion, and were not able to halt the visitors. At the end of the initial chukker, the Rovers held an eight to two ad- vantage. At the beginning of the second half Heisler's goal reduced this lead, but Easton proved to be master of the situation. Blues Reversed By Hazleton jan. 18--The Hazleton Mountaineer's last minute scoring spurt clinched a close victory over the Tams, 35-29. Although the enemy held the bulge during most of the game, they were in danger when the Tams attempted to rally in the closing moments. After the Tams had fought their way into a one- point margin, Kokie, versatile forward of Hazleton, tallied on a center play to recover their lost lead. The first game found Del Sheaffer in uniform for the first time since the out- set of the campaign. Art Mohn had the best foul-shooting average, 573. Mountaineers Bow Before Tams, 25-23 Feb. 22-The Blue Raiders gave their outstanding performance of the season before a capacity crowd in the Tama- qua gym when they conquered the Hazleton Mountaineers for the first time since their entrance into the Eastern Pennsylvania Inter-Scholastic League, 25 to 23. Coming back after poor showing in their preceding games, the Blue and White played impressively, outplaying their opponents in every phase of the game. This sensational contest was waged on even terms, the Tams overcoming a two-point lead held by the enemy at the end of the third period. Lenny Quather, versatile Blue and White for- ward, tallied the game-winning field goal in the last moments. The score by periods: Hazleton . . 4 411 4--23 Tamaqua . . 3 5 9 8-25 Raiders Falter at Pottsville jan. 4-The Blue Raiders fell to pieces before the fast-going Pottsville court machine and suffered a humiliat- ing 57-32 set-back. As the two Pottsville forwards, Dim- merling and Wagner, went on a scor- ing spree, the Red and White jumped into the lead at the start of the battle and added to their total at will as the bewildered Tams could not stop the slaughter. The final frame found the opposition tallying 21 points. Leading Scorer Charles Andrukitis, forward of the champion Seniors, scored the highest number of points in the Interclass League, 52. Burcin of junior Hi was close behind with 51. The Varsity outscored their oppo- nents by 36 points. Twelve wins and ten losses gave the Raiders an average of .545. Tams Smother E. Stroudsburg jan. 22-The Tamaqua High School cagers overwhelmed the East Strouds- burg Poconos in their first meeting, 51- 23. ln the opening frame the Raiders un- leashed their most powerful attack and built up a commanding lead that carried them to an easy victory. The opposition was held without a field goal for nine minutes. Lefty Mohn and Lenny Quather shared the scoring honors of the eve- ning by garnering thirteen points each. Mohn was forced to exit in the third canto with a bruised ankle. Maroons Defeat Blue Raiders Jan. 25-The Blue and White court aggregation again went haywire and were humbled by the Mahanoy City Maroons, 48-25. Sans the services of Lefty Mohn the Tams could not get any drive into their offense. Ken Keich was used to fill the vacant post as Spangler was needed at his guard position. In four minutes after the starting gun, the Maroons enjoyed a 10-0 lead and continued to add to this as the game progressed. Canaries Top Tamaqua Cagers Feb. 1-The Blue and White proteges of Pinky Purnell were the victims of a barrage of long shots by the Allentown Canaries, suffering a 60 to 37 defeat at the Little Palestra in Allentown. The Canary and Blue scoring ace, Cooper McFadden, broke loose to score twenty points. Pivotman Myers had 16 and Weiss counted 14. When Harry Spangler was lost to the team on personal fouls at the open- ing of the game the guarding depart- ment was considerably weakened. St. Jerome's Fall Before Raiders Feb. 5-The Blue and White court- men were victorious in their hrst meet- ing with the St. jerome's quintet, 36-33. Handicapped by the small size of the enemy's floor, the Raiders had a struggle in subduing the Red and White. The ferries attempted to stage a comeback in the final chapter, but to no avail. Kovelesky totaled 12 points for the evening. THE 1935 SPHINX Tams jolt Bethlehem High Boys Lansford Bows to Tams, 37-28 jan. 15-The Lansford club again fell before the Blue and White aggre- gation, 37-28, as an attempted second half uprising was checked by the Tams. Captain Bingo Heisler was the sparkplug of the Purnell machine, tally- ing 11 points, five field goals and a foul. Kovacs' Goal Downs Tamaqua Feb. 8-A field goal by Righty Kovacs, Bethlehem forward, broke up a 26-26 tie which gave the Red Rovers a 28-26 victory over the Raiders in an extra period game in the T. H. S. gym. The Tams held a 20-14 advantage at the termination of the third quarter, but two distance heaves by Quigg and a foul by Malloy, set the stage for Mal- loy to give Bethlehem her first lead of the game. The statistics were deadlocked at 25 when the regulation time expired. Summit Hill Checks Tams Feb. 19-Three consecutive field goals by Summit Hill basketeers sewed up a 31-22 victory for them in a game that found the Tams again in a bad streak. After their brilliant victories they went into a slump against a team they were favored to beat. Because the locals could not formu- late any formidable defense the Hillers led throughout the game, 8 to 2 at the first qrarter and 14-10 at the intermis- sion. Blue and White Victorious, 59-18 March 1--Finding themselves near the end of the season, the Raiders con- tinued in their winning ways and an- nexed their second decision over East Stroudsburg, 59 to 1'8. Shooting out in front at the start, the Tams gave the Poconos their four- teenth straight league set-back. Quather and Mohn were again tied for scoring honors, each having sixteen. Quather, Heisler, and Spangler par- ticipated in every game of the season. An ankle injury kept Lefty Mohn out of only one. Raiders Take 32-29 Decision Dec. 28-Bethlehem's pennant aspir- ations received the most severe jolt of the season when they were forced tc bow to a hghting Blue and White quin- tet, 32-29, on their own court. When the contest was resumed for the second half, the Raiders began their assault on the opponent's goal. Midway in the third stanza they took a one- point lead, but had to fight desperately to stave off repeated enemy thrusts. When they held a slim one-point mar- gin with seconds to go, Mohn sank a double-decker to clinch the victory. Score by periods of that spirited battle: Bethlehem. . 12 4 310-29 Tamaqua . . 7 4 14 7-32 Alumni Prevail in Hard Battle Dec. 31---On New Year's Eve the Tams fell before the Alumni by a count of 34-32. Although the game was hard fought and a sensational rally by the Blue and White failed by two points in the last canto, the Alumni won by outscoring their opponents from the field, 16 to 13. Don Dresher led the Grads with nine points, but Lefty Mohn topped him with twelve. Raiders Cop Court Finale March 4--In the basketball finale of the season, the Blue and White passers, with Mohn, Heisler, Spangler, Wet- terau, and Faust, playing in their last game, showed a reversal of form and humbled the Summit Hill quintet, 37- 31. The three regulars who made their bow to High School basketball-Lefty Mohn, Captain Bingo Heisler, and Cocky Spangler, received much applause when they mere taken out near the end of the fray. In the third term the Brown and Gold threatened the leaders, but in vain. Captain Walk, of the visitors, had thirteen points, four 'field goals and five fouls. Walking down the Blue Mountain in a sleet storm after the game at Bethle- hem will always be remembered. Eighty-six THE l935 SPHINX iam Davies Made Blue Raiders amaqua Again Beats St. Jeromes Feb. 26-Despite their poor passing -: Tams were able to score another :tory over St. jerome's in the second me of their series. The score: 42-29. The Raiders were on the long end a 14 to 1 margin at the beginning of e second period, and continued their Jring throughout the game. Lenny Quather tallied twelve points r the Blue and White. Mohn Wins Scoring Title The final tabulation of the scoring :ords shows that Lefty Mohn topped 5 team with 181 points. Quather was :ond with 153. VARSITY STANDINGS fg. Hg. Ht. Pts. ohn 67 47 82 181 rather 65 2 3 44 1 5 3 ivelesky 43 12 27 98 ivies 8 7 24 2 3 :isler 5 5 32 58 142 angler 38 1 1 39 87 etterau 6 4 8 16 ust 4 3 1 0 1 I :ich 7 2 9 16 eaffer 3 2 5 8 allauer 0 1 2 1 hitehead 2 1 2 5 rrnblaser 1 1 2 3 ylor 0 0 0 0 ans 0 0 0 0 Totals 299 146 312 744 ams to Open 1935 Season With Hazleton April 3-The Eastern League sche- le for 1935-36, released yesterdey by ague oflicials, shows that Tamaqua ll open the season at Hazleton. For r past two years they have met ihanoy City in the initial fray. The Tams' first home League game Il be with Easton, December 20, the ek after the season opens. They will ish their campaign against Bethlehem, :ruary 28. Lenny Quather and Sam Davies will the only regulars of last year to re- rt, but Davies is expected to scintil- e at the center ring. Quather, a fine lfplayer, will be watched closely by ans. Eighty-seven Raiders Take Nod Over Easton Rovers Rally in Second Half to Win Feb. 15-Trailing 15-10 at the end of the lirst half, the Blue Raiders of Tamaqua High came through with a sensational rally to score a 32-29 vic- tory over Easton High. In the third heat the Tams tallied 14 points and then gathered eight in the final quarter. Sam Davies, playing in his second Varsity engagement, showed a vast im- provement by tallying nine points. The Tams were a different team, passing and shooting with linesse, and promising trouble for future opponents. Mohn sank eleven points, while Young led Easton with ten, four being made at the foul line. Cagers Feted at Banquet March 27-The Varsity and junior Varsity squads of Tamaqua High School held their annual banquet tonight at Schleicher's in Clamtown. After a chicken and waffle dinner was served Toastmaster Paul Wagner in- troduced Prof. Stapleton, Roden Mooney Welker, Marty Kemmerer, and then Coach Purnell. Purnell praised his boys for their efforts during the season and congratu- lated them all on their achievements. He then presented Varsity letters to Captain Bingo Heisler, Paul Wetterau, Harry Spangler, Elwood Faust, Manager Pete Zatoris, Lenny Quather, and Sam Davies. junior Varsity letters were presented to members of the squad. Those in attendance were: Clair I-Ieisler, Harry Spangler, Paul Wetterau, Elwood Faust, Pete Zatoris, Lenny Quather, Sam Davies, Ken Keich, Del Sheaffer, Bob Wallauer, Don White- head, Bill Dornblaser, Sam Saylor, Danny Evans, john Pierson, Charles Heister, LeRoy Kemery, Vic Gigli, Bruce Fegley, Bill Cooper, Les Lock- wood, Ed. Luckshides, George Waidell, Eli M. Purnell, Paul Wagner, Roden Welker, Marty Kemmerer, R. B. Staple- ton, Harold Glover, Joe Andrukitis, and Hayden Evans. Sam Davies was the tallest man on the Varsity squad and also the tallest center in the East Penn circuit. He measures 6 feet, 6 inches. i Varsity Center Koveleskey Quitsg Davies Given Post Feb. 11-Big Sam Davies was as- signed the Varsity pivot position today by Coach Eli M. Purnell as joe Kovel- esky turned in his suit. As Davies is only a junior, and the tallest player in the Eastern circuit, Purnell gave him the post for the re- mainder of the season so as to give him experience for next year. He will be in the line-up when the Tams face Pottsville. Davies Gleams in New Role Feb. 12-Playing their Hrst game with Sam Davies at the center post, the Tamaqua High School Varsity basket- ball team scored a decision over the Pottsville Indians, 45-35. Davies surpassed all expectations of the observers by limiting his opponent to three points and doing excellent work on the offense. Playing as an inspired team, the Tams held the Indians pointless for six minutes, and did not let down on their drive until the closing moments. The score was 17 to 2 at the end of the first quarter and 28-12 at the half, always in favor of the Tams. Art Mohn took the individual scor- ing crown for the evening by totaling sixteen points before being banished on personal affronts. Near the end of the fray, Baldy Matthews and Del Sheaffer engaged in a slugging match. Quather Elected Court Captain March 27-Today it was announced that Lenny Quather, Varsity forward will captain the Blue Raiders on the court next season. He is also field gen- eral of the grid squad. Quather and Davies were the only ones eligible for this post, but lack of experience on the part of Sam elimi- nated him as a candidate. For the whole of the season Lenny was at the forward post, but in some exhibition contests at the close of the season he played in the guard position. It is possible that he will be switched to the defense department next season. He stood second in the scoring table for the season of 1934-35 with a total of 153 points. 4 N Eighty-eight Eighty-nine X Hu ,ii J f W 1 a xi-:' . -ifi FW fn- , 1 S: e ,LQ , L1 -.,? HR ,v Q u ' -aff 1' .- L .2 AL . fa.: 1 .Q i1 f .1-2 if 5 'H' C LVL CC ,ppp gl ' L. 1- -- WWE J? Rn, f. ay' V -Y -B.. UIISIC THE 1935 SPHINX MARTIN KEMMERER B.S. Mzzyic' Emaus High School 1928 Ithaca College 1931 Supervisor of Music Tamaqua Public Schools 1931-35 ans., X 4, xv X I Operetta The musical talent of Senior High School expressed itself to our community in the form of the annual operetta in the Majestic Theater, February 28, 1935. Through the diligent efforts of Mr. Kemmerer and the cast, the two-act comedy entitled, The Ghost of Lollypop Bay was presented to a packed house. An awesome spectacle it was indeed, to behold those ghosts moving in such sinister fashion upon the stage, Operatic talent is being given every opportunity to assert itself at Tamaqua High School, and the members cf the cast are to be congratulated for their excellent work. Ninety-four THE 1935 SPHINX The cast of characters is as follows: Miss jemina Steel, Principal of a Girls' Summer School . Mary, A Leading Spirit Among the Student .... Midge . . Molly . . Dinah, A Colored Maid ........ Professor Alvin Flint, Principal of a Similar School For Boys Located Across the Lake ..... Dick, A Leader Among the Boys of This School fl-Iarryj Dick's fTomj Pals . . Marcus Adam johnson, A Middle-aged Negro ..... Ninety-live Chorus-The Boys and Girls of Both Schools Barbara Lenker . Irma Larzelerc Gladys Fusselman . Barbara Gleim Betty Greenawalt . Robert Myers Charles Williams Elwood Gerber . William West . john Ghares Pi 2 . f 1 . i 'w ri' gil Quia Ln D' if ll 1, E , Y! , N35 if 5 wk all 1' , A5 . gi gin , H. + I K . fl? , 51 7 gil ,a fi' if 4 -4 THE 1935 SPHINX Reading from Iefl to right, lint row: V. Myers, R. Nattress, J. Reichelderfer, M. Kase, E. Herring, L. Rickard, E. Stalher, K. Haas, L. Amalavage, L. Smith. Second row: M. Allen, L. Carter, D. Wilde, E. Larzelere, B. Greenawalt, D. Swank, G. Fusselman, D. Goodrich, B. Roberts, F. Brode. Tbird row: G. Winkle, B. Seligman, R. Geiger, R. Berner, R. Williams, B. Houser, A. Zanin, E. Purcell, H. Stapleton. Fourth row: M. Swilp, G. Miller, A. Bell, M. Laudig, E. Taylor, M. Kistler, M. Kemner, F. Kleindenst, M. Coxe, V. Dombrosky, S. Dragelis. Fifth row: B. Tennant, M. Berner, J. Rinkenberg, E. Gerber, V. Nester, G. Steigerwalt, Mr. Kemmerer, B. Steinert, F. Donald, N. Stancavage, A. Shinkle, B. Gleim. ,eng xxp ' L 1 v X f Girls' Glee Club This organization, under the direction of Mr. Kemmerer consists of 50 girls, chosen indiscriminately from the three classes by a voice test. Practices are held every Tuesday morning during a period set aside for that purpose. The girls sang this year at the County Parent Teachers Association meeting, several Rotary Club meetings, Lakewood Music Festival and at the time of this publication they are preparing for a radio broadcast. Ninety-six THE 1935 SPHINX Reading from left to right, fin! row: Mr. Kemmerer, Miller, Clemson, H. Fellcer, H. Newton, E. Reese, H. Schaeffer, D. Whitehead, H. Allen, D. Warrington, H. Gerber, A. Witcofsky, B. Bausman. Serond row: R. Myers, L. Kemery, L. Machamer, H. Miller, W. Eberts, R. Wein, L. Nicholls, G. Markle, A. Marchetti, B. Nattress, L. Sembach, W. Morgans. Third row: D. Shire, J. Wehry, O. Werley, D. Kershner, H. Wall, B. Spotts, B. West, B. Clemson, B. jones, C. Lutz, W. Schmauch. Fourth row: F. Bachert, V. Gigli R. Whetstone, C. Williams, C. Gould, G. Teppo, H. Bley, N. Graff, A. Weyhenmeyer A. Ehrich, J. Willing, P. Horner. 1 1 l Boys' Band Director ......... Mr. Kemmerer The band, with Mr. Kemmerer in his first year as director, became famous through- out the state for its peppy selections and marching ability. Townspeople beamed with pride at the mention of the Boys Band, which attended all football games, paraded for all public functions, and added color to the Inauguration of Pennsylvania's newest Governor, Mr. Earle. Loyal spirit and hearty cooperation at all times, will go far towards making our band, in years to come, an organization of which to be extremely proud. Ninety-seven 9 v -Q P 1 . K :RA ,.,m,,,... Tse' Reading left to right, fin: row: A. Shinkle, C. Davis, M. Light, L. Mack, A. Gibas, M. Hadesty, B. Tennant, M. Kenesky, C. Mills, G. Steigerwalt, H. Schwab, B. Roberts, G. Wagner, C. Folk, H. Reese, P. Ferryman, L. Hoffman, R. Kline, B. Steinert. Second row: R. Lishman, B. Perrine, T. Pierson, B. Lenker, J. Davies, A. Shimkonis, A. Taddeo, DI. Tanner, j. Mohrbach, H. Stapleton, j. Welker, K. Wentz, K. Whetstone, P. Foster, A. Bell, E. McHugh. Third row: R. Frantz, P. Linker, R. Kleinhagen, D. Ilfert, E. Stofko, D. Stokes, V. Womer, F. Arner, M. Berk, V. Dombrosky, J. Rinkenberg, W. Bender, B. Gleim, B. Whetstone, M. Allen, E. Purcell. Fourth row: M. Thomas, D. Scheirer, M. Berner, J. Wehry, E. Stolbov, E. Blew, E. Cronenberger, M. Lutz, R. Lutz, M. Daubenspeck, H. Einhouse, E. Sinn, M. Rubin, G. Miller, L. jones, H. Sakusky, B. Knies, M. Gtayousky. Fifth row: R. Geiger, R. Williams, I. Fetterman, S. Aston, G. Gilfert, W. Gillum, J. Green, F. Werner, J. Tracy, Carter, B. Seligman, V. Walker, M. Kleckner, M. Stofko, M. Schmauch, E. Schock, L. Sassaman. Sixfb row: V. Dunsavage, P. Reeser, M. Reed, F. Brode, A. Klingaman, G. Miller, M. Swilp, H. Kistler, F. McGee, M. Kistler, E. Rinker, E. Arculin, I. Shatusky, N. Stancavage. Girls' Bugle, Fife and Drum Corps DIRECTORS Messrs. Harry Knorr, Harry Lauer, Wm. Miller, jack Brooks ADVISER Miss Steigerwalt 'T STUDENT MANAGERS e ' Marshall Snyder Elwood Gerber Irvin Shoener To this unit of 105 girls, their Directors and Miss Steigerwalt, goes all the praise it is possible to express in words. At each public appearance their snap, and precision was a thing of beauty. As a perfect motor is a source of pride to its inventor, so also is the Bugle Corps a source of pride to the citizens of Tamaqua. At all home football games, and gala community parades, interest was ever centered about the girls in Blue and White. Their showmanship asserted itself remarkably in the Inauguration Parade at Harrisburg in january. May they always be a source of joy to our school and our town, and continue to win prizes as they have in the past. Ninety-eight YV Reading from lefi to right, filling: H. Minnick, T. Kenesky, P. Horner, T. Fenstermacher, B. Myers, B. Greenawalt, R. jones, C. Williams, P. Campbell, H. Bley, B. Bausman, W. Haldeman. Standing: C. Lutz, H. Allen, F. Donald, Mr. Kemmerer, Director, D. Fry, D. Warrington, A. Ehrich. N High School Grchestra Without the help of our High School Orchestra, all functions, involving musical talent, could not have been the success they were. This group of musicians lent their ability to the Operetta, Class Play, Class Day and Commencement exercises and also to the junior High Commencement exercises which were all given in the Majestic Theateer. Leader: MR. KEMMERER Violins: Betty Greenawalt, Ted Fenstermacher, Paul Horner, Charles Lutz, Henry Bley. Bertha Myers, Hayes Minnich, Mathilda Kenesky, Dorothy Fry Clarinetr: Allen Ehrich, Wilmer Haldeman Trumpets: Harold Campbell, Charles Williams, Robert jones Trombone: Donald Warrington Saxophone: Bruce Bausman Drum.f.' Henry Allen Pia11i.rt: Florence Donald Ninety-nine 4 ig gf, 'W xv. .Lv Mu. WSE? i Q V' -1 Z' 3' , P -'W Q- Y -41f':'f-is w- 2 , wt L ,', ':- 4--ff ai. . 4,t!4f --2 THE 1935 SPHINX Alma Mater .Here's to the school we love so well, Here's to Tamaqua High. Here's to the school of the Blue and White, Whose colors will always Hy. Here's to her sons, the best on eartlg True as theistars above. Here's to the school that fosters us, Here's to the school we love. CHORUS Tarnaqua High, Taxnaqua High, Thy praise to thee we sing. Your. sons so true and daughters, too, , Will glory to you bring. Our Alma Mater true you are, And though we' journey far, - The thoughts of you so good, so true, Our best will help us do. And as the years shall roll along, Still will ,awe bring to thee Stories of honor and glory won, Though scattered from sea to sea. Your sons who already have reached the goal, And those in the years to come, Will strive forhonors to bring to you, Success will mean work well done. if fig 15,1 v as One hundred -wa-.4 W. -..,,,.. . -. - .ww 1. 'Q 1' A 0lIA'l'0lIY Reading from left lo right, int row: B. Lenker, Captaing Miss Steigerwalt, Coachg Ghares, Captain. Second row: G. Miller, T. Fenstermacher, M. Powell, M. Reed. Debating The two debating teams, coached by Miss Steigerwalt since the beginning of the New Year, were caught in the midst of operations by their first opponents, Nesfluehoning, and thus inaugurated the season in an unsuccessful fashion. The afhrmative lost to Nesquehon- ing by a score of 3 to 0, while the negative succeeded in winning one of three judges here at Tamaqua. Then followed a week of feverish activity as the debaters prepared to defend their honor against Tremont High School. In their second encounter they were highly success- ful, both teams winning by a score of two to one. The curtain was lowered on the current season April 9, as the negative emerged victor in a single debate with the champions of Carbon County, Summit Hill, by a score of 2 to 1. One Hundred and Two DIN ATIIIS t L . Y 5 fu: ste ' 4 1 id l ,L ll,- . . LVL ,L . s H, ' is tl' HC . ,gi LT' f .7 x.. .,,,. T if F9 xi 1 fri ' lin Eg .et-5 R 1 Lift 1 .9 fi .fn ' 1EZ :c' t. f . '.'X l:f W. agw, rf -Q J. Reading from left to right: A. Shinkle, J. Ghares, R. Myers, H. Stapleton, B. Lenker, E. Danner, B. Steinert, G. Pfeil, J. Miller, M. Thomas Class Play Merry comedy, tingling suspense, and intriguing romance abounded in the Senior Class Play, 'iDollars to Doughnuts, presented in the Majestic Theater, April 30. The cast of john Ghares, Alois Shinkle, Robert Myers, Helen Stapleton, James Miller, Margaret Thomas, Edgar Danner, Barbara Lenker, Gordon Pfeil. and Beverly Steinert, under the direction of Miss Ellenbogen, filled their roles in masterful fashion to make the presentation an outstanding success. One Hundred and Four THE 1935 SPHINX 4 Reading from left to right, jim row: J. Greer, H. Stapleton, E. Purcell, Miss Thompson, I. Campbell, F. Donald, G. Wetterau. Second row: E. Danner, A. Diefenderfer, E. Edmonds, M. Kenesky, I. Roberts, T. Fenstermacher. Third row: J. Miller, B. Lenlcer, A. Shinkle, B. Steinert. N. Stancavage, P. Knepper. Fourlb rogv: J. Orth, R. Myers, J. Ghares, W. Hoffman, E. Get er. xllllllllum ,mlllllllllll b1Qy x 4 Senior Dramatic Club Secretary . . Isobel Campbell Treasurer . . George Wetterau Adviser . . . . . .Miss Thompson After a competitive tryout before a body of judges, 25 boys and girls, members of the Senior Class, were chosen to form the Senior Dramatic Club. Meetings were held each month at which time plays were given, to the delight of all concerned. The club sponsored plays for the Get-together Party, and the Joint-Meeting of the Senior and junior Dramatic Clubs. An opportunity to develop one's talent along dramatic lines was 'the sole purpose of the organization. One Hundred and Five Reading from left to right, fini row: B. Gleim, B. Whetstone, G. Miller, C. Benson, Mr. Callaway fadviserj, B. Misunis, j. Davies, V. Powell. Semnd row: V. Nester, M. Reed, F. Brode, R. Berner, E. Cronenberger, E. Faust, J. jeronis, H. Reese, M. Allen. Third row: R. Whetstone, R. jones, M. Kistler, F. Werner, M. Berner, R. Long, C. Haas, J. Zehner. Fourth row: A. Benedict, J. Garis, W. Swank, W. Habblett, W. West, M. Schaeffer, E. Williston, H. Bley. .lunior Dramatic Club President . . Charles Benson Reporter . Gloria Miller Adviser . . . . . Mr. Callaway After a competitive tryout, in which dramatic talent was tested, 25 boys and girls of the Junior Class, were selected by a group of judges to form the jr. Dramatic Club. An advisory committee, to assist Mr. Callaway, was composed of one boy, and one girl, from each junior assembly. The club presented several plays at school entertainments and various church socials. The aim of the club was, To learn the art of make-up, to plan programs, to increase acting ability, and to produce plays. The result of the year's work was an increased appreciation of the dramatic art. One Hundred and Six CLI! S Reading from left to right, yin! row: H. Reese, F. Brode, F. Donald, A. Diefenderfer, G. Miller. Serond row: M. Reed, I. Campbell, B. Roberts, K. Whetstone. Third row: H. Stapleton, V. Powell, B. Lenker. Fourth row: N. Stancavage, G. Steigerwalt, Miss Steigerwalt. Girl Reserves President ....... Alma Diefenderfer Vice President . . . Margaret Reed Recording Secretary . . Helen Stapleton Corresponding Secretary . Grace Miller 1st Treasurer . . . . Betty Roberts 2nd Treasurer . . Frances Brode Adviser ........ Miss Steigerwalt The Girl Reserves movement begun in T. H. S. during the 1930-31 term, through the persistent efforts of Miss Steigerwalt, has steadily increased until last year its mem- bership had passed the 200 mark, the largest club in Senior High School. In November, delegates attended the World Fellowship meeting of Girl Reserves which was held in the Pottsville H. S. In February, the Tamaqua organization was represented by ten delegates at a conference in Scranton. An act of good Fellowship, showing the character of members of this organization, was the collecting of S100 for the Salvation Army at Christmas. Toys collected and repaired, were given to poor children to make the Yuletide happy for them. One Hundred and Eight Reading left lo right, fini row: P. Wetterau, E. Faust, K. Coleman, E. Boyle, I. Schoener, E. Reichelderfer, R. Campbell, M. Schaeffer, T. Fenstermacher, E. Danner, J. Schmauch, W. Hoffman, H. Long, M. Snyder, R. Tyler, R. Gouldner. Second rouf: F. Hoppes, R. Whetstone, A. Ehrich, H. Campbell, W. Schilbe, J. Wenzel, L. Christ, J. Greer, J. Ghares, G. Nester, V. Gigli, J. Gibas, R. Gould, C. Haas, H. Behr. Third row: R. Butts, H. Allen, W. Green, C. Gould, P. Donahue, P. Zelinsky, H. Evans, S. Bulota, J. Howells, R. Smith, J. Miller, L. Urbanavage, W. Fusselman, C. Evans, D.' Kropp, H. Minnich. Fourth rout: A. Heisey, N. Graff, B. Andrukitis, C. Breiner, W. Shain, J. Orth, W. West, J. Andrukitis. E. Williston, S. Flail, N. Zehner, P. Knepper, J. Wenzel, T. Beltz. Fifzh mum' P. Derr, C. Fenstermacher, L. Kern, R. Boyer, H, Boyer, L. Machamer, H. Rogers. L. Nicholls. C. Wetterau, J. Warringtcmn, F. Tosh, C. Williams, E. Herring, H. Felker, P. Horner. Sixth raw: B. Roberts, A. Hassan, G. Burdick, F. Coleman, D. Cox, R. Felker, R. Jones, E. Gerber, J. McLaughlin, L. Kemery, H. Bley, W. Powell, S. Steinert, J. Miller, J. McGee, P. Zatoris, W. Habblert. H1-Y OFFICERS President . .... Ted Fenstermacher Vice-President . . Marlin Scheafifer Secretary . . Edgar Danner Treasurer . . . Russell Campbell Faculty Adviser ........ Mr. Baer The Hi-Y Club consists of 96 boys in Senior High School who attend the bi-weekly meetings in Room X. Membership is not restricted but new members join at the begin- ning of the school term. At each meeting the regular business is transacted and there are usually guest speakers, prominent members of the community among whom were included during the year just closed: Chief Burgess, Peter Barton, Advertising Mgr. Evening Courier, E. Mack Hirshg Lawyer Daniel Boyle, Dr. Harry Baily, Former State Representative John G. Scott, Chief of Police Nelson Hughes. A joint-meeting, sponsored by the club, was also one of the many activities of the unit. Hi-Y was instrumental in the organization of Student Government in Tamaqua, High School, the plan having been proposed and worked out by its members. A better Girl and Boy Relation Campaign was undertaken toward the close of the year with the help of the Girl Reserves Club. One Hundred and Nine Reading from left to rigbz, firxz row: P. Wetterau, K. Coleman, R. Myers, J. Miller, I. Schoener, E. Reichelderfer, H. Spangler, R. Smith, E. Merkel, J. Schmauch, H. Long, M. Snyder, R. Tyler, S. Mummey, J. Trubilla. Serond row: E. Faust, E. Boyle, E. Light, S. Bulota, P. Donahue, C. Heisler, C. Kleckner, J. Ghares, W. Brouse, E. Herring, P. Zatoris, j. Zatoris. Third row: J. Grayousky, j. Greer, A. Ehrich, R. Tracy, R. Campbell, E. Gerber, S. Springer, J. Howell, Valentine, P. Knepper, S. Masaitis, A. Mohn, C. Andrukitis. Fourth raw: E. Laurinitis, J. Wenzel, J. Templin, C. Keller, W. Green, H. Allen, G. Pfeil, J. Orth, C. Carter, W. Hoffman, L. Urbanavage, J. Kovelesky, R. Gouldner, J. Willing. Fiflla mul: B. Herring, D. Rowlands, J. Anderson, A. Jones, -I. Drexel, P. Zelinsky, W. Dibui, H. Glover, L. Christ, T. Fenstermacher, J. Warrington, G. Wetterau, A. Daukshus, C. Storch, N. Kleckner. Sixlb row: A. Ruch, H. Jones, F. Coleman, S. Apanavage, D. Cox, W. Bower, R. Felker, E. Danner, N. Zehner, J. Andrukitis, A. Lutwin, K. Lutz, R. Garis, P. Pfeil, P. Yushinsky, A. Broscius, F. Tosh, M. Powell. K. Junior Service Club President . Harry Spangler Secretary ......... Pete Zatoris The Junior Service Club, organized at the beginning of the year by the Tamaqua Rotary Club, was composed of all the boys in the Senior Class. At the first meeting officers were elected and at the same time the following Student Rotarians were elected to attend the Rotary meetings: Harry Spangler, Ray Smith, Stanley Bulota, Paul Donahue, Edgar Danner, jack Warrington, Ted Fenstermacher, Russell Campbell, Charles Andruki- tis, Leonard Urbanavage and james Howells. One Hundred and Ten Reading from lefl lo righz, jiri: rouf: C. Mills, H. Schwab, M. Rusden, H. Einhouse, J. Welker D. Wilde, T. Pierson, B, Perrine, C. Keller, M. Kidda. Second row: M. Leiby, D. Scheirer, R. Lishman, P. Reeser, Miss Fey fAdviserJ, L. Rarick, H. Kistler, M. Kleckner. Third row: D. Stokes, A. Mengel, E. Stofko, V. Womer, F. McGee, H. Stapleton, J. Wagner, V. Walker L. Mack. Fourlla rouu' D. Rowland, I. Shatusky, E. Boyle, F. Oschman, F. Amer, M. Berk I. Schoener, J. Wenzel, W. Bower, Mr. Sherrick fAdviserJ. Fifth row: j. Anderson, E. Danner, E. Gerber, A. Ruch, E. Herring, B. Herring, S. Springer, K. Valentine, C. Storch. Sixlla row: P. Hirsch, H. Long, W. Hoffman, R. Gouldner, K. Lutz. E. Laurinitis, J. Templin, C. Keller. a 1 a Commercial Club President . . Michael Powell Vice President . .Edgar Danner Secretary . . David Rowlands Treasurer . Eleanor Stofko Adviser . . . . Miss Fey The Commercial Club, composed of 40 boys and girls taking the Commercial Course of the Senior Class, was organized soon after the school term began. Olhcers were immediately elected, and the organization soon was running smoothly. Meetings were held each month at which time plays, speeches by several business men, and the study of various forms of business procedure, were enjoyed by the members. The high light of its social life was the annual banquet at the end of the school term. One Hundred and Eleven Reading from left to right, ,int raw: K. Coleman, E. Purcell, J. Miller, N. Walters, J. Greer, M. Thomas, C. Haas. Second row: E. Rinker, L. Mack, M. Kleckner, V. Gigli, F. Bausman, K. Whetstone, M. Laudig. Third row: R. Evans, H. Stapleton, E. Blew, B. Houser, E. McHugh, M. Daubenspeck. Fourth row: J. Ghares, J. Lockwood, T. Tosh, H. Delano, B. Swank. Banking A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY EARNEDH Adviser . Miss Fey At the beginning of the school year two bank cashiers were chosen from each assembly room in Senior High School. Under the able guidance of Miss Fey, banking, among the student body, was greatly encouraged. A banner is awarded each week to the room having the highest percentage of pupils banking. One Hundred and Twelve rf :,:y-alkyl:-'gvug 'gsrfqr-9' THE 1935 SPHINX Reading from lefl to rigbl, gint row: V. Dombrosky, R. Frantz, H. Stapleton, Mr. Stine, M. Kehler, J. Livingstone, B. Lenker. Second row: G. Pfeil, E. Gerber, B. Steinert, G. Miller, W. Shain. Third row: L. Kerns, M. Schaeffer, H. Glover, S. Steinert, G. Wettereau. High School News Editor-in-Chief . . Gordon K. Pfeil Associate Editor . Beverly Steinert Sports Editor ....... Harold Glover Sr. Reporters . . . Barbara Lenker, Ruth Frantz, George Wetterau Jr. Editor ........ William Shain jr. Reporters . . . Gloria Miller, Kathryn Whetstone, Marlin Schaeffer Soph. Editor ....... Helen Stapleton Soph. Reporters . . jean Livingstone, Mary Kehler Music Reporter . ..... Elva Gerber Columnist . . Elwood Gerber Adviser . . . . . . . Mr. Stine The High School News, published each week in the Evening Courier, enjoyed a very successful year. Students, as well as members of the community were kept constantly informed on all news of Senior High School. Activities of different clubs, poems, editor- ials, and gossip , which may or may not have caused red complexions, all were part of' the weekly publication. Fine comments and hearty praise to the members of the staff, from students and citizens alike, were justly due the efforts of all persons responsible for the School Paper. One Hundred and Thirteen THE 1935 SPHINX Reading from left to right, first row: J. Ghares, E. Gerber, M. Powell, I. Fetterman, M. Snyder, M. Thomas, B. Roberts. Second row: T. Fenstermacher, P. Knepper, J. Miller, L. Waselefsky, L. Mack, M. Kidda, G. Miller, D. Wilde, M. Schaeffer. Third row: I. Schoener, E. Purcell, I. Campbell, B. Roberts, F. McGee, A. Diefenderfer, R. Campbell, H. Long, J. Schmauch. Fourzb row: N. Stancavage, M. Grayousky, A. Cool, D. Iffert, H. Kistler, I. Roberts, M. Kenesky, M. Barnosky, B. Knies, E. Gerber, E. Danner. Cheer Leader Association President . . john Ghares Secretary . Betty Roberts Adviser .......... Mr. Baer Despite a poor football season, cheer leading at all sports events was of the best. Cooperation by the students was excellent, and the new cheer leaders were full of the proverbial pep , vim and vigor , A party for the members of the association was held in November at the Par Outing Club. Those who were rewarded with letters for their diligent efforts were: M. Powell, M. Thomas, M. Snyder, B. Roberts, and J. Ghares, Capt. One Hundred and Fourteen Reading from left to rigbz, ,ful row: E. Danner, R. Evans, F. Tosh, G. Miller, -I. Miller, Second raw: A. Williams, C. Haas, S. Saylor, W. West. Third wuz' J. Ghares, R. Boyer, H. Glover, A. Miller, C. Benson. Student Council President . Franklin Tosh Vice-President . . Edgar Danner Secretary . . Ruth Evans Adviser . . Mr. Stapleton , Student government in Tamaqua High School was put into practice during the past year. The venture, a delicate project, was a huge success. Through the Hi-Y Club za system of government by students was given a trial. Representatives were elected to the Council, one from each assembly room. The members immediately adopted measures to relieve congested conditions in the halls during the passing of classes and before school. Monitors were appointed and with the hearty cooperation of all concerned con- ditions were very much improved in halls and in both boys' and girls, lavoratories. Members of the council also maintained order in rooms when the teacher was not present. One Hundred and Fifteen THE T935 SPHINX LEES CATS A FiHR A T T R 5 L Q f i' P L A Y ITATIIRIS THE 1935 SPHINX WPS C 'WP W cgmcus BAND One Hundred and E1 I il I L V I MN '7': 'ffl'-' f 93 .:3oT,.Qi1:. Ag ,wr f': V,,,' .UV X !gj?i-w.'1'?.'f l, ,1 'x '55 iii -v.dl gy. . in 'Hi l TRAINEDCHIHPANZEE RINGHASTEIK A Om' Hundred .md Nineteen IS nuunuvnumnnngwggx T HE 1935 SPHINX 15 x K I' mounts THE 1935 SPHINX d -. HUNAN BUGS SKELETOII HMI X D GIANT SMHESE TVIIS oxadddr y HMI Oll FLYING TRAPEZE SNAKE O H 1 d and Twenty-tl VILD HM RON BORNEO TSEPT 4 Switch off Switch on Contact Ye good plane T. H. S. once more takes off over the barren desert of learning SEPT 5 Slap bang boom No not murder just Messrs. Hoke, Purnell and Welker cranking up the 34 football machine brain storms, the good plane T. H. S. is having smooth flying. TQEPT. 21-T. H. S. football machine goes into action by playing a 0-0 tie with Blythe. This is Ta maqua's first night football game and also the first game in the new stadium: hence dedication day SEPT. 24-Meeting of the Senior class to pick students for publishing their annual funny paper The Sphinx. SEPT. 28-Noted Revivals. fApo1ogies to Glov erj Tamaqua vs. Lansford. The score 19-6, Tama qua gridders holding the stellar positions OCT. 1-Mr. Sherrick takes his Commercial Children for a doggie roast. TOCT. 5-juniors believe in Horace Greely s age- old saying and go West in picking their class presi- dent. OCT. 8-Girl Reserves initiate their underclass candidates to the hilarious tunes of the Locker Room chorus accompanied by Cocky Spangler's orchestra. OCT. 16-- On with the dance, let joy be uncon- finedf' Get-together party is held in the gym. No casualties with the exception of several would be chiselers. OCT. 17-Day after the night before. 'OCT. 18 AND 19-Students burn the midnight oil studying for the tests before report card day. OCT. 23-Commercial Club holds its first meet- THE 1935 SPHINX cu' ru cue' af---f-V Serb 4 ivan! ep? T wi? Calendar of Events . - : : : , 3 I - p 1 ' I f---i'diis l SEPT. 6 AND 7-Except for a few of Mr. Welker's ' N me f- Y i I I X : l ing. -. , OCL3. One Hundred and Twenty-four THE. 1935 SPH INX Calendar of Events -gtfhf v 211' hgh' if c 'n 4PPLe e D P'n 1' D4 0 Sl gh ucxyS'Qu'3 4 B fl Vanta. , 5 eo mmm fQ0 Nov Nov IS I W .x wLx'x W1Y-lrl'ZIx'1IXkrS.L ll 5 P I?2lp.n' 2 E. 77 . A . 'I I n .5 D Pg ' F - A A. + ' C .B - g Qi 7' l 'J '53 'rf Oct-.24. 'ffff I N 0 .Il . fe fi , fl. I Fl rf: 1? Q5 EE One Hundred and Twenty-five :OCT. 24- As you receive your report cards, pass out say the various members of the faculty. Many do, but more visit Ye olde woode shede! OCT. 26-LThe Blue Raider Special steams northward to Mt. Carmel at 6:00. Many agree that the football game in the pullman was better than the one at Mt. Carmel. NOV. 1-Seniors begin to break the Camera and watch the birdie. First individual pictures are taken. Nov. 3-The Girls' Glee Club yodels several soothing UQ tunes at the expense of the members of the Parent Teachers Association. Nov. 5-Upper classmen think Spring Training has started in the Florida Training Camps, because they can't even get to first base when the cast is chosen for the operetta. NOV. 6-Coach Purnell makes his first call for hoop artists, to compete in the East Penn basketball conference. NOV. 8-Coaches Purnell and Welker fill the members of the Hi-Y with memorable speeches on School-Spirit and Sportsmanship. NOV, 9-The Garis brothers bring one of Hen- ry's lirst editions in the line of Hivvers, to school with them. 'NOV. 15-Seniors start individual Rogue's Gal- leries by collecting their classmates' pictures. All they need now are the fingerprints. Nov. 27-Student council is again revived in High School. Franklin Tosh, late of Jenkintown High, where student council is in vogue, is chosen as pres- ident. 'DEC. 3- From now on there will be no hanging on the sides of cars coming to or from school, so says the Chief of Police. DEC. 5-Mr. Welker's chemistry class makes chlorine. Remember last year, Ted? THE 1935 SPHINX Calendar of Events 'DEC. 11-Tamaqua High Basketeers strut their stuff to a large crowd as they easily defeat Emaus by a 44-17 score. XDEC. 19-Bley and Habblett make Jim Londos and Strangler Lewis look like a couple of sissies at a pink tea , by putting on one of the greatest mat exhibitions ever staged in High School. DEC. 21-Girls' Physical Ed. classes make an April shower in December for Miss Montgomery with their joyous anticipation of her wedding. Adios, Miss Montgomery, you were a great friend and a true pal. DEC. 24-Boys of the Senior Art Class add more proof to Darwin's theory on the Evolution of Man by demonstrating their agility on the rafters while decorating the gym for the Alumni dance. 'FDEC. 26-The old grads come back to High School to show the undergraduates that they can still wiggle a good dance. DEC. 28 AND 29-Blue Raiders go to town at Bethlehem but their bus driver can't bring them to town. Because of the icy roads they have to walk down the Blue Mountain. JAN. 2-Back to the old Grind . Labor without pay. We also have a new Tennant in our school. XJAN. 5-Mr. Stine, the faculty nimrod can no longer restrain himself and is lured by the little fishes to his favorite hole in the dead of winter. Which is the Sucker -Fish or Fisherman? JAN. 9-Non Varsity men show their stuff on the wooden way. JAN. 15-Girls' Bugle Corps and Boys' Band pa- rade at Harrisburg. JAN. 18-Varsity squad takes a dip in the Haz- leton High School pool after their annual game there. JAN. 21-Mr. Welker introduces the pendulum in class to see if the boys have rhythm. ' 9 Z x : DEC 3 DEC ll 'Qian ' :lk J L-1. l EEEh':: !!El!. 'ELI as 1' m sr v Q I IJX 'Iii un A-- ldqx A One Hundred and Twenty-six THE 1935 SPHINX Calendar of Events DEC 25 SAI' , K '.i3,, 'x f XTX 00:29 'RTS I IF! 4- J fax fin -C 9. .1 fs :Ill ff f A 'Q fc 2: we as 'J 0 f g AAD- -.ff X --T -C J TS. C A Q K l E .- ! s xi I One Hundred and Twenty-seven Febll JAN. 28-Boys' Hi-Y puts on a shindig for the Girl Reserves and proves that they have some excel- lent toe-dancers . fEspecially on their partnersj FEB. 7-juniors once more delve into the corrup- tion of politics when they pick their class colors and pennants. FEB. 8-Chemistry students make hydrogen sul- phide. No, the smell isn't the farmers' lunch boxes but the hydrogen sulphide. FEB. 12-Seniors get Trig and find it quite Trigi. QTrickyJ. P.S. joke. FEB. 18-Faculty quintet finds out that they're not so hot when the Hazleton old-timers give them a going over. 'FEB. 21-B. Baer tries to make angels out of the Seniors by giving them his version of Washington and the Cherry Tree. FEB. 28-Mr. Kemmerer's proteges put forth their operetta, The Ghost of Lolly-pop Bay before the wondrous eyes of Tamaqua's Good Citizens and oh such Ghastly figures. 'l'MAR. 4-The fog still hangs over Trig class as Mr. Stapleton endeavors to explain a problem. MAR. 10-Community Y. M. C. A. meeting in the Majestic. The Hi-Y puts on their induction serv- ices. MAR. 11-The Faculty plays a return game at I-Iazleton and beats them by a 37-40 score. Hoke plays a fair game: he had only 22 points. MAR. 11-'Tis Spring when the sap takes to running. Charlie Carter is seen chasing his flame clown Broad Street. MAR. 14-Hoke plays Purnell and Welker in the inter-faculty game while Callaway, Heyman, Sher- rick, Stapleton, and Stine look on. fCallaway, the star bench warmer displays a physique that would put Hercules to shamej. MAR. 18-+ Your presence fpresents are re quested , so read the Invitations picked by the Senior class. They also select their john Henry slips MAR 20-Strike 1, Strike 2,-You're out. The tirst day of baseball in the P. E. periods Likewise. Strike 1, Strike 2,-You're out and so MAR. 27-Mr. Schrope, as representative of the Pottsville Republican, speaks to the Seniors on the book, The History of Tamaquaj' which he helped compile. Several hundred copies are left to be dis tributed among the students. TAPRIL 1-The day when usuckersl' are caught and wiseguys bite. April Fool's Day APRIL 3 AND 4-joe Andrukitis brings two boxes of sweet, chocolate covered morsels which he gener ously distributes among the students of 201. QMor sels-candyj . APRIL 10-Tickets are distributed among the Se- niors to sell for their annual Class play. Mr. Staple- ton is the first victim to fall before the deadly attack of the ticket sellers and it costs him 31.50. APRIL 12-Seniors pick their class flower and kind of clothing to be worn on class day. Different class songs are played and sung, although the one to be class song will be chosen at a later date. - APRIL 30-The Seniors put forth their Class play Dollars to Doughnuts . MAY 31-The upperclassmen go to class for the last time. The far away look on the faces of many of them is probably caused by the thoughts of hap- pier days they have spent there. This is the last day for them to visit familiar spots, together, as a group. 'MAY 30-The Boys' Band and the Girls' Bugle Corps take the honors again with a brilliant parade showing. THE 1935 SPHINX Q--J 6312 y L., rl! Calendar of Events J - . . 1 were the students on report card day. -957' I I 2 2 I ' X X JUNE 14-That's all 'cause there isn't any more. One Hundred and Twenty-eight IDVIRTISIIINTS C 1 Q -fx v 'rem 1- av- -s uw. f tl U I I 1. D , ,. , ,, ,T . . -L . -v -Y ,wx V ,WR THE 1935 sPHlNx U I VZ ............. 5 'I I PHOTOGRAPHS ' Since 1861 Q i Thcrc's a Reason I I BAILY STUDIO 3 TAMAQUA, PENNSYLVANIA L astute! One Hundred and Thirty E Ml.93l5 SPHSINX N 3... . . . F' Q ' BASTI BROS. Co. I, T ,Q Jlfanufacturing Jewelery and Stationers CLASS PINS, RINGS, INVITATIONS AND PERSONAL CARDS H 0 7 T GWQYD : We carry a complete line of emblems for high school clubs, fraternities and Z sororities. Catalog sent free upon request. Gwen PAUL L. WAGNER T g'v Fmtefn Pennsylvania Manager ' 654 EAST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PA. 1 Y ,C L t t a 1 t 1 s t , J One Hundred and 'Thirty-one T 4 THE 1935 SPHINX 80 1 r t 3 3 ,I 0' flf Zffe Z ' I I I fi Z All!! The Complete Food 7 f f I -r XXIHEN an adequate amount of milk is in- troduced early into a child's diet and used consistently by him and his descendants throughout life, better growth and large size result. When he reaches adult life the trend is toward a longer period of efiiciency and an increased span of life. For best growth, health and development, include at least one quart of milk in each day's diet. SCHUYLKILL COUNTY Milk Dealers 8a Producers L I I I I I I I I I J One Hundred and Thirty tw '. , -nw' g,. ,.,-N' .. . 1 r. 5 . 4. J 1 .R Y... 1. ,L Y..-,km -' - E , 1. 'THE 1935 sm-uNx IC I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Us i Q I .SERVICE RELIABILITY - R B E R' JE ELRY STORE GNOID 6 9 We Guarantee Everything We Sell ' OUR NAME ON THE PACKAGE IS ALSO b YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY GNMID 105 WEST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PENNA. 0 I fauttaanans ,,,! one Hundred ma 'rhiny-um THE 1935 SPHINX I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I If I I I I I I I I D1 When you ure in need gf Smurf Silh Hosiery ' Try Our Famous Triple Life Silk Stockings Three Marvelous Price Groups: 44C - 54c - 68c Pair In Chiffon and Service Weights ' When you see Triple Life name on Hos- iery you can be sure of quality no matter how low the price, for Triple Life reputation has been built on quality as a first consideration. These fine gauge silk stockings are correctly knitted, full width and length, with all the re- fined details of construction and improved Re- inforcements. ' Chijon Weight: Fine gauge chiffon all silk Picot top, silk reinforced heels, silk-plated lisle-lined soles and toes. All newest shades, size: 8M to 1022 ' Medium Service Weight: Have picot lisle garter top and lisle cradle soles, with extra re- inforced heels and toes! 0 .. IQQQN ' .,93i5E:2 W ' .-4:-:g: 4.-:E-:-:-:cz-:-:-. I , Z -:2k2:5' ':1:5E1i5EiS1E'15551Sl5I:-. 5 ' , iEgE:.:.::E:::E:E::.Z-S:E:E:E:E:E:E:: Q -,, 321237 32122512:Z:E:E:S:E:5'5:5:5:E:N ' -' - 353525 E53555ZQEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEFI -1 - W :-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-' ' 5:5:f:I:Zf:2:2:2:1:1:f:' . ,:::g:g:fEf:5:f:f:f:f:f3 , 1- -5555::E5::E5E5::E:-555-:- 2 L T 5255EQEQEEEQEQEQEEEEQQI 35: --' ,ifffffjf2f2E2f2EE:fE:2fg 252: - .-27522:-.1:?:1'1:2:1:1:1.' .BEZEL -.1 ii5i5i5i5i5i5i53!ili':i:' -5755155 lx QEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEEEES' 'iIE3E2EZE5EfE2E5E i-i 11 132525522523 1 'lzlmgg new - n ' V i .-2553532555 - ---.1 'E5E555Z35?E?:4. -.......- ,.3:::5:3:3:3 ,.T :::3:5:1::g:5,5. V.. -1 ,, -rl .':-:-:-:':Z:1' :l:1:2:f:C:5:1 if A,:ggg55E3:gEg3g 53:52:21:-z-' y T .-1?-' '::E:E:EE3Ef5.g.- , .QfQffi2ffEffQEQff::- , 5 l 0 it 4:2:2:2:S:E:2:Z:E:1 ' j' -35:51 -'Z 'l ,:f:f:2:2:Q:E14 1:f:3:' ri. i 1- i , ' -,- :-,X 3 R - -...l 1' LLL, ,Y PHILADELPHIA BARGAIN STORE ' I I O O Compliments of 0 0 STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS and SERVICE ,, 0 I O CLARENCE J. KOCH DUDLEY GARAGE H I Telephone 86 308-310 West Broad Street ... TAMAQUA, PA. P 0 Lt, gg 11111111111 One Hundred and Thirty-four .4 1 i...3-,, 1,: .,--M,-L - - .. -., ,, . .1 ,I , ,..,, ...iw THE 1935 srl-:mx ' e r l I i1l I I I I O1 0 0 WM. H. DIEFENDERFER ESTABLISHED 1909 2 Automotive Industrial Machinery, Generator, - Starting Motor, Ignition and Magneto Repairing GARAGE and MACH INE SHOP AUTO PARTS and SUPPLIES 36-58 Centre Street .- TAMAQUA, PA. ' Phones 1050-J Res. 224-M 0 The Dependable Store SCHEIUS NATIONAL DEPARTMENT STORE 5C to 51.00 Store We Solicit Your Patronage Modern Elevator Service ' ' O O ' Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Clothing Popular paced ' Furniture, Floor Coverings MERCHANDISE Draperies, Linens A TIME Dry Goods, Notions AT LL S Gent's Furnishings, Hosiery and Umbrellas 0 0 O O WEST BROAD STREET . TAMAQUA, PA. L I U I . I I U I I 1 I I Do Your Shopping HERE One Hundred and Thirtyive 8803 - T1 THE 1935 SPHINX 8 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I3 PORTING GOOD WITWER JONES Co. 834 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PENNA. U 0 I I LEO FAUST GARAGE ' SALES sER.v1cE CARS TRUCKS -r REPAIRIN G SUPPLIES STORAGE WASHING SIMON IZIN G LUBRICATIN G CENTRE STREET PHONE 245 TAMAQUA, PA. Z Y 1 1 I I I I I I I-Y One H nd ed and Th'rty-s'x THE 1935 SPHINX :I I I I-ie 4---?114 I I I I I I I1 ' CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES It is the earnest wish of the Doutrich organization that the graduating class of the Tamaqua High School have a very pleasant commencement season and a successful career in the school of life. GWWVD DOUTRICH'S Always Reliable POTTSVI LLE Q .-iigs Yi K1i:: ff! WN . 15X 1 'gf' ff' - sx .-.' flQri'e xc? A75 ,,.., 4. l J Nw: .Q ' f f lllwusiz- -A-54' 1 X , 1' F' XXQA' .sm ' I ' L 'E-L . 1 Akai if -X , 4 1.54433 .ft N9 THOMAS O. HOPPE Patented Folding Bleacher Seats I For SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, ATHLETIC CLUBS CIRCUSES and CARNIVAL COMPANIES Portable, Convenient to Store, and Easy to Transfer From Place to Place Telephone: Tamaqua 433 L I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-I I I f! I I I J One Hundred and Thirty-seven THE 1935 SPHINX - ,. . . E ..,,.......,.... ., COMPLIMENTS Of Higgins Enterprises INCORPORATED 0 l I I BISCHOFFS 0 Q I UNDERTAKING CORPORATION' I U 0 UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING u I T MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN t FURNITURE - 115 West Broad Street Factory 520-322 Lafayette Street ' TAMAQUA, PENNA. L I I I I I I 3 I I I I I I I I - I I I I I D' One Hundxed and Thirty-eight RTH'EWis3RR5 SPIHINRXI rl!! I O-CII!! 9 6 BETTER CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS M. LOSOS 'un R' TAMAQUA I ' 6SQfD an - There is no substitute for Quality .I I I '. MONUMENTS HEADSTONES I GEORGE H. sTo11c:1-1 I I MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS 0 R Q Office and Yard 424 West Broad Street ' TAMAQUA, PENNA. O U 1-otauuuzuna so-rt: ina' one Hundxed ma A 'ff 13- v 'VFW ,.., T .u THE 1935 SPHINX if ,. .. ..., The First National Bank ' . A The Old Reliable Bank ' ' In The Bank That Booms Tamaqua , r Resources 34,800,000.00 Z Authorized to act as Executor, Administrator, I Guardian, Trustee, or in any other Fiduciary Capacity A ' ? 1 , TAMAQUA, PENNSYLVANIA A A I WOOD BROTHERS ' I Extend Greetings and Best Wishes to the Class of 1955 ' WOOD BROTHERS RESTAURATEURS and CONFECTIONERS A SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE G 21-23 West Broad Street, Tamaqua, Pa. - ICE CREAM and CANDY MADE DAILY v SPECIAL DINNERS SERVED DAILY Y Absolutely the Best at Moderate Price: D 0 I 0 ,ll I I ,IO-v-ill ll Ill! J - ' One Hundred and Fort? s R-. .THE 1935 sPHlNx lf! I I I CARTER'S HOME MARKET Compliments of 128 East Broad Street The ........ ' ARCADIA Home Dressed Meats Baked Goods, Fruits, Vegetables, 45 West Broad Street Compliments of TAMAQUA BILLIARD ACADEMY U I U I Compliments of I ' MRS. BREISCI-1 Compliments of WALTER A. GUY FLORIST Phone: Lakewood 7-R-4 Tamaqua 4641! Compliments of CHARLES X. BLOCK Compliments of FINE FURNITURE For Much Less Than You Wondd Ida Mae Beauty Expect fo Pav at Shoppe HORROBIN'S FURNITURE STORE 624 East Broad Street 103 Center Street Phone 1155-1 In the Mansion House Hotel Storeroom L l ' f U .' I O l I I I I f 1 f I I I U f 1 I It one Hundred me roffyme jf '-.1 .A - - ll, I I ,. ,emu ,. . , , 4, .4 .fin-fr.-4 W-rf-E-rw-is THE 1935 SPHINX Meet Your Friends , . at .Tloe Chocolate Soldier We Serve the Best in Ice Cream, Sodas, Sundaes and Candies of Quality C1-IAS. A. GEBERT INSURANCE ' American Legion Building 206 W. Broad St. TAMAQUA, PA. The Greeting Card Shop GEORGE L. MEREDITH, Prop. Greeting Cards for all Occasions Crepe Papers OHice Supplies Y 8: E Files 209 West Broad Street TAMAQUA, PA. Tallies and score cards furnished free for public card parties. I I I I I I I I I I I I Us NATIONAL ACADEMIC ' CAP 6: GOWN CO. 821-23 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Outitters and Manufacturers of Aca- - demic Wardmbe, Church Wardmbe, v Choir Outfits, Surplices, Clergy Gowns and judicial Robes J. M. DOAK FLORIST Phone 232 TAMAQUA :I I U JOHN M. RYAN ' REAL ESTATE A. J. SCHMAUCH ' com. and ICE ,L 118 Pitt Street TAMAQUA, PENNA. Phone 177 n 0 L 1 eettatno-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I One Hundred and Forty-two L THE l935 SPHINX I. I I I I. I I I I I- F' 5-4-1 I. I I .I I I ' Schilbe Lumber Co. BUILDINGS and MATERIALS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION W'bole.fale and Retail BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES PLANING MILL GENERAL BUILDING CONSTRUCTION EAST BROAD and LAUREL STREETS TAMAQUA, PA. VISIT OUR DISPLAY ROOMS PULLMAN and SLICED BREAD For the Party or Picnic Butter Krust and Prosperity Bread for Every Meal AFTER HIGH SCHOOL? 0 How to round out your education and procure an attractive job is your most vital problem. Business specialization and free place- ment service under the RIDER PLAN will afford you an effective solution. Write today for interesting descriptive literature regarding the benefits of em- cient business training. E EAMES'S BAKERY ' ' RIDER COLLEGE or of YOUR GROCEKS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION q Founded 1865 TRENTON, N. L I I I I I I I I 1 I J One Hundred and Forty-three S THE 1935 SPHINX r et 0 H K E I L M A N SUMMER MEANS sHoEs Shoes Mean Keilmanff KEILMAN'S means Latest ' Compliments of Styles and Lowest Prices ,, Hosiery to Match KEILMAN'S 0 0 I COLUMBIA GARAGE ROBERT MILLER, mp. TERRAPLANE, HUDSON and PACKARD Motor Cars 201 Cedar Street TAMAQUA, PA. 0 0 1 I 8 I I 8 I DY One Hundred and Forty-four . s. .. .. V L, .mm,,.W3Q.gqggs,wgfnmwvm1wqg1,,f, , V, THE 1935 SPHINX xl I I h 1 I I I 6 I 0 TAMAQUA UNDERWEAR l . COMPANY H F I I I 3 The Tamaqua National Bank 1869 1935 Sixty Years of Uninterrupted Sound Banking Service I' COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT : SAVINGS DEPARTMENT I TRUST DEPARTMENT Efficient Banking for all Needs of the Community ' THE TAMAQUA NATIONAL BANK CORNER BRoAD and BERWICK sriusizrs The Bank of Personal Service : Membexs of Federalkeserve System Members of Federal Deposit Insurance V, . 'Cl.l'iillIIIlllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIQU One Hundred and Forty-live I I 841 I THE 1935 SPHINX H. M. NESTER WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER 423 Schuylkill Avenue TAMAQUA, PA. Compliments of HOWARD FEBICH Cold Meats and Groceries 405 Pine Street TAMAQUA, PA. Compliments of Landis Shoe Repairing 24 Mauch Chunk Street TAMAQUA, PA. Compliments of GUS WETTERAU BARBER A Compliments of BOND'S DRUG STORE DAVID RANZ Meats and Groceries 400 Pine Street TAMAQUA, PA. Compliments of MISS NEIFERT'S MILLINERY SHOP 112 West Broad Street Compliments of CONEY ISLAND LUNCH TAMAQUA Try Burt's Drug Store First Tamaqua's Best Equipped Drug Store Registered Druggists Always in Charge Prexcriptiom Filled Prom pt! y JOHN 1-1. GOESER Distributors of Blue Boy Canned Goods When You Eat-Eat the Best Compliments of Miller's Stores DRESSES and COATS 4 East Ridge Street For Better Paints and Wall Papers 6 C t St t 117 West Broad Street en fe fee TAMAQUA, PA. TAMAQUA Y 1 ggttttt institutes' One Hundred and Forty sax 1115 -rum-www:-5: nwnrwww-rwy-, W-my '-www mwwgqt-.WW Q--ww-ri Vx, V,.,Ai,W,.. , . wi 1 , THE 1935 SPHINX If I I I I I I I I I I Q Compliments of ' JEAN Fnoclcs, -INC. - - 15 West Broad Street TAMAQUA, PENNA. Compliments of H MAFFS SERVICE STATION PETE BARTON Josnm MAN, Prop. High Pressure Greasing Done . . ' by Expert' e 900 E. Broad St. Phone: 9750 and 1167-J Compliments of GILFERT SERVICE STATION Compliments of ' MOI-1RBACH'S SERVICE 1 Q Compliments of I ZIMMERMAN BROS. Wholesale Fruit, Produce and Groceries LANSFORD, PA. I ALONZO H. GLOVER ' E W D AVIS ' ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CHOICE GROCERIES ' Sliced Cold Meats Fresh Smoked Meats All kinds of Fresh Vegetables Phone s-:aj 249 Rowe Street TAMAQUA, PA Phone 225-J Compliments of . PLAZA GASTHOFF GERMAN KITCHEN Compliments of I Compliments of R B 1 HAROLD WO'-FF TAMAQUA JEWELER : Pennants, Emblems, Hats, and Caps Compliments of I .ll I 'CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY 4 I !Ul'II'IIIIl MARIE'S BEAUTY SHOP 44 West Broad Street TAMAQUA, PA. Phone 415 One I-Iundred and Forty-seven I I I I I I I I I J 'TJ -v 1 I4 I 1 THE l935 SPHINX Q9 ' Wi'-'f 1 V X- L ' , il., II, 1 E ll X ,ill-1,53 :V I bg .55 Mila Boy! The Food with Rm! Tzmcb is AYLOR' HUM-AID BREAD Q Q f-nb? 'f M 32 A , , 1 O- Phone 222 S. O. F enstermacher MEATS and GROCERIES 244 East Broad Street TAMAQUA, PA. J. NOBLE HIRSCH, Prop. HIRSCH BARBER and BEAUTY SERVICE PEI R CE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE GRADE COURSES Business Administration Secretarial Accounting General Business 70 t ry th Year Book, Address Secre a PHILADELPHIA 0 H I 'T 'QC' A 0 Compliments of A HAYDEN EVANS, SR. . 'QC' H 0 I I I I I I I I 1 Ox One Hundred and Forty-eight M si ' - ' f 1, A , W 'f 1 ..,', g g, - E Q ' A 1 ' . 1 ., , ' , .1 -gf WtJ:?.fw,,,-.,m,i 1 .M J., ,A Q ,. i.,M A W Y - , , THE 1935 SPHINX 1 r I U I l 7-1 74 U l f I q SAMUEL R. BEARD EUGENE E. SOWERS I INSURANCE DEPENDABLE I INSURANCE - 0 0 5 -oo- 154 West Bmad Sfffef Tamaqua- National Eank Building TAMAQUA, PA. IIAMAQUA, PA. 0 I I 3 Hardcsty Hardware Co. Inc. . OTHELLO ENAMEL RANGES SPORTING GOODS RADIOS PLUMBING and HEATING ELECTRIC SWEEPERS and WASHERS ' awww i h I E.rtabli.rbed and Reliable Since 1887 -L Phone 117 a TAMAQUA, PENNSYLVANIA U L f I U 1 U I I I' U 'U I I t I I I I v Q J one Humana md Forty-nine I I I I I I I I - .V ,,v,, .l-,,,,,.f.,x,. Nw ,,',. THE 1935 SPHINX P. A. BARLETTA Ladies' and Gents' CUSTOM TAILORING Dry Cleaning-Pressing-Dyeing Phone 1091 Buy Your Ice From Reliable G. W. CLEMSON ICE and COAL HAULING Phone 256-J TAMAQUA, PENNA. Compliments of JOHNSON af MUCKLOW Compliments of I I I 1 H 0 W.EAVER'S NEWS STAND . W Daily and Sunday Papers All Kinds of . Books, Magazines and Year's subscriptions specialty Cigars, Tobacco, Candy 9 Berwick Street ,, TAMAQUA TEXAS LUNCH 0 MISS KATHRYN DOWD BEAUTY SHOPPE Experienced in all lines of Beauty Culture l 1 117 West Broad Street Telephone 841 Compliments of 0 WILLIAM BRODE . 1 1' an Compliments of SOURBER'S JEWELRY STORE 2 ' 105 West Broad Street TAMAQUA, PA. H TONY'S SHOE REPAIR I Greenwood Street ' H 'Q i Compliments TAMAQUA PA I of ' A , I . MAC'S DRUG STORE FRANC UT-RICH e Stationer and Printer A V 127 W. Broad St. TAMAQUA, PA. ,, L I'f 'f I I'If ill'I I l'1'I-1411! l'I I I I I I I I I I I I D' W ' One Hundred and Fifty .-.a..-.W , , ,, - -1 A f r ,.,. un- Y f , ' , raiiilaf' THE 1935 SPHINX 8' ' '1 I D CONGRATULATIONS To Tamaqua's 169 Graduates and Their Parents wxwxIlll! 11QL ISE- -- 'T Ilif f ' w ' Ps: I jfdii rw 1. '--. ' T'- Vw AQEIV .5 POTTSVILI.E'S LARGEST, OLDEST and BEST JEWELRY STORE I I 2 BECKER'S I BUILDING SUPPLIES QEstablished 1890j R. C., H. Becker, Prop. Q Compliments ,, LUMBER SAND CEMENT SLAG of TRANSIT-MIXED 3. CERTIFICATE CONCRETE Friend Coal Dock and Ready Mix Plant South Greenwood Street 223-243. Rowe Street -' TAMAQUA, PENNA. H I-extant J One Hundred and Fifty-one THE 1935 SPHINX I' ' '2 THE TURNING POINT The Turning Point in a young man's life often takes place when his employer Hnds him saving regularly and ' seeking advice from the ofiicers of his bank on his finan- cial matters. THE TIME TO START IS--NOVV The Place to Start is THE PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY Tamaqua's Progressive Bank MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM CONRAD'S COMFORT STATION 443 PINE STREET TAMAQUA, PENNA. FRIEDBERQS W. G. SCHMAUCH LADIES AND CHILDREN Green and Fancy and MILLINERY u 116 Pitt Street West Broad Street TAMAQUA, PA. TAMAQUA, PA. Phone 382 ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I D! One Hundred and Fifty-two wow1w3wwg4,ww'tIm'gr, '21.-gf- --y'w1eurmnwvgrg.m-ew?-,Mmm i b 4!v'K'wL,'f'S, .Nfi1'l?XYfffl ' PP 'W V1 I , , . . . . , i , A .5 ml T, ,,,,A 1 V ,. ,W R. W , V Q K A ,Q I.. V f , .I 1- ' Y IV, .dn , 13,451 v :IQ hcpfnfgp iTHE 1935 SPHINXM' I A V .VW1 ,sw . 1.-,,I r I I I il I l U l I I L , Tamaqua SELIGMAN Sz Co. Z Manufacturing Works O Z General Foundry and Machine Work , TAMAQUAQ ' PA. I I 0 9 WESTON GARAGE CO. Spruce and Railroad Streets 2 TAMAQUA, PA. i w CHEVROLET' I Cars and Trucks OLDSMOBILE Six and Eight : LA SALLE I CADILLAC w . , , ,I , I, , Guaranteed Uxed Carr '7 0 0 Y4UlllUll'l-'if II, RADIOS - HARDWARE Sporting Goods Furniture 'OO' TAMAQUA, PA. Phone 38 Q SPECIALIZING IN HOME MADE CANDY and ICECREAM It is a Healthful Habit to Eat our Home Made Ice Cream Every Day It is Pure i That's Sure THE PENN CANDY CO. 106 East Broad Street Phone 159-I TAMAQUA, PA. 0h9'HUhd!Cd and Fifty-three 1 I Iii!! THE I935 SPHINX 1 I I q PARAMOUN T ' SHOE SHOP W. E. GERBER sz SON SMART SHOES POTTSVILLE, PA. Quality SOFT DRINKS SELTZER I Compliments of CHARLES N. KISTLER Dixtribuior of Phone 830-J PREZSELS TAMAQUA, PA. POTATO CHIPS The V4rz'5!05nzf Jae Grmm 2 Par Excellence In Handy Cartons and Fancy Molds sworn soLD BY A ALL BURDAN-COLONIAL-CRANE-FRIES-PURITAN-ROBBINS RUSS and STERLING DEALERS 0 0 Y I I I I I I I J I I One Hundred and Fifty-four THE 1935 SPHINX .pggjigvllulvggniry P-: 4 -'nw all . .. .. P' A' ' 'Z 0 i J. M. CLAWSO . Schuylkill County's A . I POTTSVILLE, PA. ll The largest and most beautiful 4' jewelry store and gift shop in the Anthracite. H U I Yetten Auto Supply Co. MISS M ARY GLEIM 116 East Broad Street Doctor of Chiropody TAMAQUA, PA. ' and Specialist of Beauty Culture 0 Compliments of 213 East BroadAStreet , CHARLES H. LONG Phone 522.1 WOMERS' BA NNERS PENNANT S Auto Radio Sales and Service PILLOWS 213 West Broad Su-get Add dignity, color and spirit to your TAMAQUA, PA. school work by the use of Felt Pennants, Q Banners, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Tams Congratulations to the Class of 35 V I ,, SUBWAY SWEET SHOPPE .,, HERBY 'WI-IETSTONE, so Lilililllillil and Chenille Letters. No order too small to receive our attention. Catalog Free STANDARD PENNANT CO. ' BIG RUN, PA. I I I I I I I I I one Hundred' ma- Fifty-Bile. I I I THE l935 SPHINX I I I I I I I I In---I I I I J The Shoes we offer for the whole family make their ap- peal to lovers of line things through the clever summer models in most unusual de- signs which you will find fas- cinating, irresistible and mod- erate in price. O iirrriiviuvwiii iimnii THE ROXY SHOE STORE Always First lfith the Newest 119 WEST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PENNSYLVANIA Cleans the World 30 FACTORIES, 1894-1000 Pairs Daily 1935-142,000 Pairs Daily - Compliments of Call Endicott-johnson Shoes J. HOWARD WIILLIAMS Better ShgleKsnfo4r01LIEss Money Phone 321 for Demonstration 17 West Broad Street TAMAQUA BALTIMORE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Insure in Sure I nsuranreu INDUSTRIAL and ORDINARY INSURANCE MONROE T. WHITESIDE rnnnqna National Bank Building TAMAQUA, PA. I I I I I I I 9 tx rzttirxxx D, One Hundred and F fty s x n' Hllllxllkll .xml Flttx-Nu THE 1935 SPHINX WHAT Conaiifnfea gucceaa 4 I list f Printers and Publixherr Our School Annuals are recognized as leaders in this highly special- ized work. This book is one of our products. HE has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often and loved muchg who has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of little childreng who has filled his niche and accomplished his taskg who has left the world better than he found it, whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem or a rescued soulg who has never lacked appreciation of earth's beauty, or failed to express itg who has looked for the best in others and given the best he hadg whose life was an inspirationg whose mem- ory is a benediction.-Mfr. A. I. Stanley. KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO. CHAS. H. ESSER, Pmident KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA One Hundred and F fty e ght J nf n 3:9 1, , ,., M, , 5' . Lv, X 'R' . ' ,I AC, 3. Oh' E, 6-Tf' 4. , . ss. Q, ' i 3252 :fm vw .I u.,1:g V mc, if 6 1 4 'Q 3 l :,gnl v 1 Autographs THE 19,35 SPHINX Printed and Serviced by' The Kutztown Publishing Company Kufstown Pennsylvania ' :Q nnmuxmanlamzglzawlruer.aa,34s:xmuvwnm:sa'A.xua5agwnf1sf fa.nw.m:mwx,.mamnN.Hww.- imnr..ilz:1u4a:,Muxu::.f.ar1.-any cram' ' Lalrmlinr . ' ' f 1'-