Tamaqua High School - Sphinx Yearbook (Tamaqua, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1936 volume:

.4 A- ,YAZ 11' if :i '24, , ,:.. , i , .. v w 1 , ' X ,XX - X N'5x X 'X',x .PX . l' . xf'N ,X . , X- x lx ,X . I f X .x N ,A , nl pi' Q4 .X xg ,x1 'A X'-X 'D -, is . , ' rx X ' 'Y 5 X 'fx X x NX he 'N ,VO mQx N N -.ff X -A ZA , ss 1 f,: eb fxfx Q QQ K.-X X Xxx, X - -x A' ,PO N 'S XA XXNQ3' 1 'N , 4A 'B Q a ' R FM1.-. ., .BQ XM Xxx x ,XZ X Q 1' I gill., I' If I 6 35- E - Ii, -Y ':m-Y fe- ......... ?Z'i - J.. '1-1 11- un' nn' --ff -Qi - ff- A54 fx X' xi SN SX' fQ Vi fxfif xx ffbx -X Ig fx fxxz' I SZ E X 130.3 N, v. I N 1 g W i 54 E F, 1--. l,. if 4 :Z L. 1 1 x I 2 1 ..- 1 A I rx J . 1 1 L I l I1 T- EEE? I mnAnuA Hu: I TMAUULPE CHOUl A X 0 depict the activities, the progress andthe personalities of A Tamaqua l-lighg to recreate within the covers ot this volume the scenes and atmosphere of our school days in the hope that, at some future time, reminiscences of our days at Tamaqua High School might be recalled through the medium of its pages. This has been the aim of the Staff in publishing the i936 edition of the Sphinx. ' CCDNTENTS i. Administration ii. Classes iii. Sports IV. Extra Curriculum ' CD tlwe coal mining industries ol tlwis region wlwiclm have been largely responsible lor tlwe development ol our town and lor tlwe grovvtlw ol our educa- tional system vve, tlwe class ol 1936, dedicate tlwis yeartJool4--tlwe twentietlw edition ol tlie Splwinx. 1 ' 1 l ' WW kv .' ...- 4ll1. - ,,-,, .i.,,,,.......--,,-- l' 1 1 an- ' ifll-Q 1'- ' 'WYWKX lI- Y K 1 ..':?-a- - - -1 - , 1 -, fx H- A A ,X ,...v- -'Q A ,.. J 1- ,. '1 , '1'.: : - .... , ...fn ii ' -ff... 'f'--415 -2 I-:L fm I I .ii 'lla .1 tp,- I -cl ,' 5 ll-,lvl 1 E s E 7 NMNNNVJM 7936 Spluhx, A. T. JOHNSON ADMINISTRATIQN BOARDOF Eoucx-mom President A. T. johnson Vice-President Robert Hartwig Treasurer Mrs. Mary F. jones Secretary L. E. Steigerwalt Thomas 1. Howells George W. Krause Charles H. Carter Il Jim 7936 gphm F. C. HORNER, MA. Szrperinlendenf of Tamagna Sfhoolf jurmiata Preparatory School 1904 juniata College 1912 Columbia University 1916 12 NWWWJM 7936 jpluhx, R. B. STAPLETON, lV1.A. Principal of Senior High School Mifflinburg High School 1910 Bucknell University 1914 Columbia University 1930 Subiect: Mathematics Faculty Manager of Basketball 13 Jim, 7936 ,spluwve H. W. SLANKER, M.A. Prinripal of junior High School Gettysburg Academy l9l5 Gettysburg College l92O Columbia 'University l929 Subject: Guidance l4 Jim 7936 Spluhx, BENjAMlN B. BAER, M.A. Wilkes-Barre High School 1914 Bloomsburg Normal School 1916 Penn State 1928-1932 Subjects: History, Social Problems Faculty Manager ot Football, Hi-Y Adviser E. A. CALLAWAY, A.B. Tamaqua High School 1925 Dickinson College 1929 Subjects: History, Algebra MARION ELLENBOCEN, M.A. Danville High School 1916 Bucknell University 1935 M.A. Bucknell University 1920 A.B. Subjects: English, French Faculty Adviser ot Sphinx, Dramatics WILDA K. FEY, M.A. Tamaqua High School 1927, Susquehanna University 1930, 13.5. New York University 1935, M.A. Subject: Typewriting Faculty Adviser of Commercial Club Thrift Savings A- -- -4- .-- -4- -x i-. .A. .-. .-. .-X, x 15 Jim 7936 ,sphm H. P. jEWELLS, A.B. Tamaqua High School l92l Dickinson College i925 Subjects: Latin, Biology P U gg - S ,' ELI lvl. PURNELL, B.S. l f 1 In X JJ! Tamaqua High School i922 , C ,-1'7Jj1'f Beckley College l923 Gwlyflflsl Albright college 1931 If Subjects: Biology, Bookkeeping J Head Coach of Basketball, Assistant Coach of Football DONALD S. RUBIN B.S. Tamaqua High School, i929 Temple University, l933 Subjects: English, Physical Education Coach of Senior High Football, Track felt lj f' U flats 5 UWC R. N. SHERRICK, B.S. Middletown High School, l929 Elizabethtown College, i933 Subjects: Shorthand, Typewriting l6 Jim 1936 Spluhx, N., SALAMA Ti B. STEIGERWALT, Ph.B. Tamaqua High School 1900 Millersville Teachers College i903 Muhlenberg College 1933 Subjects: History, German Faculty Adviser of Girl Reserves Bugle Corps, Debating A. C. STINE, A.B. Chambersburg High School l92l Lebanon Valley College i925 Subject: English High School News, Senior Dramatics MARGARET M. SWANK, B.S. Tamaqua High School, i927 P-1 ,fl if 1 Rider College, 1931 Fyf7f f .- ' l-1 Subject: Bookkeeping OLIVE TENNANT, B.S. Tamaqua High School l93O East Stroudsburg State Teachers College i934 Subjects: Physical Education, English Faculty Adviser of junior Dramatics ----,-----------------,,,S,, I7 Jim 7936 spfuzve H. RODEN WELKER, B.S. Tamaqua High School l922 Penn State l927 Subjects: Chemistry, Physics Coach of junior High School Basketball Assistant Coach of Senior High Football HELEN R. LEIBENSPERC-ER, B.S. Summit Hill High School, l925 Kutztovvn State Teachers College, i928 Columbia University, l929 Subject: Fine Arts IDA E. HOWELLS Tamaqua High School, l928 Librarian and Secretary to the Principal l8 E' if ST I-'F Jim 7936 ,spam Reading from left to right, bottom row: G. Miller, A. Williams, W. West, K. Whetstone. Second row M. Schaeffer, E. Rinker, M. Allen, M. Reed, C, Haas. Third row: C, Benson, H. Wyld, W Swank R. Whetstone. Top row: H. Evans, K. Keich, Miss Ellenbogen, Adviserg E. Williston, R. Jones SPHINX STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Allen Williams ASSOCIATE EDITORS Charles Benson Margaret Reed Harry Wyld Evelyn Rinker Marina Allen Marlin Schaeffer Grace Miller Kathryn Whetstone SNAPSHOT EDITORS Charles Haas Raymond Whetstone SPORT EDITORS Edward Williston Kenneth Keich ADVERTISING MANAGERS William West Robert jones Gloria Miller Marie Stofko Betty Whetsone ART STAFF Alfred Schaeffer Gloria Miller Mildred Daubenspeck IUNIOR EDITOR SOPHOMORE EDITOR Selma Bley lUNlOR REPORTER William Henninger ART SUPERVISER Miss Leibensperger Leon Sembach SOPHOMORE REPORTER Sarah Marchetti FACULTY ADVISER Miss El lenbogen -------,-------,------,---,---------- 20 R4 'V WS Qi? 31111936 Splukua ..A.A M ,X fi X Q ww- ef. 3 i 'QMQQ ll' ' Z L ' A fi 5 K.KeicH,sfau:ilng5 H.Wyi1i3 K 5 'VC'5.. n s om Smmhettimd Wetstm , WSH? X L. Sembacfx info:-mai Snayshois 591. FIX A.W2f!Sam-5. VfHenumgcr and Bion.sKf5 G.P'2mer5 A,SehueF'fer'gs'1.u1.uBe1LS?e6K Pdffimeislwwe ani H1428 of Uma Staff Gxmmer ami. I 21 I X ' xx 01 x 'Ns , 1..- I AA idflw, ai-'lla -Tl II: W 1-4 , Z7 17 - , 25? Z .xiii xX 'll xl icgw Aa p ,Q 'L I I ? I 9 XQIW ' X r P39 J Q x :H K X f f 1 WX WX 1 X J W ' f, N ff f , ff ,Qui l W XM-MIN I 'fff,1 35ff.f'f'lLLLHQ'f... ' I 0 if 2 ,Q 1 f, I' xx X-521 i, x 1 WL' 1 Mmvi' X YEX E , ' 1-u, ' 515: X E 7 , X 'wi lie? ff Z Z: x ' 'Q' in SX-px!! .t X 5 , isa - X 2 fl gif SX f X X f 1' 2 Q nfx E 4 1 Q3 ' 52' ff X 1 f fs: ', ' mv 1 inf f Z Q-5 1 J 5 2 YQ fr 51 TBM f E: f 1 2' Qi' : : : g. X X X Mug! , 3 77' ' xfx f,,l VX fr DX 6 Y 4? fi' :I Ez X A 'n 7 ,A X X T-tl' L7! X XX 1 AW 'Ava U ' X X x X UHF! s Y 9, 1 N l N X f- M: 1, P X E- SE l0R3 WALTER 1. ADAMS Good nature is one of the richest fruits. Commercial Courseg Hi-Y 43 jr. Service Club. FRED F. ANDREAS I Never idle, never stiIl3 teasing always, tease he will. Commercial Course: Commercial Club 43 jr. Service Club. HAROLD F. BEHR Be checked for silence, but never taxed for speech. Commercial Courseg lr. Service Club 4. THOMAS L. BELTZ Give me the liberty to know, to utter, to argue. Commercial Course3 Hi-Y 3, 43 lr. Service Clubg Get-together Party Com. 4. BENSON glories of his CHARLES L. The uncrowned beamy hair. Academic Course3 Hi-Y 43 lr. Serv- 3, 43 lnterclass ice Club3 Football Basketball 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Pres. 33 Track 23 Sphinx Staff 43 Pigskin Club 43 Student Gov't. 33 Latin Club 33 Student Rotarian 43 Operetta 4. Jim 79 65pluhx. MARNA lANE ALLEN She is synonymous with reliabil- ity. Academic Course3 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Delegate to Summer Conference 23 Bugle Corps 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 High School News Staff 23 Sphinx Staff 4, Asso- ciate Editorg C. L. A. 43 Operetta 33 Get-together Party Com. 23 Schuyl- kill Co. Pageant 23 French Club 4. C-ERTRUDE T. ARCULIN There is no greater everyday virtue than cheerfulnessf' Commercial Course: Commercial Club 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Bugle Corps 2. 3, 43 C. L. A. 43 Sphinx Candy Stand 4. ANNETTA BELL Modesty is the color of virtue. Academic Course: Bank Cashier 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves Cabinet 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Schuylkill Co. Pageant 23 French Club 43 Bugle Corps 3, 4. A. l. BENEDICT The reason firm, the temperate will. Academic Courseg Hi-Y 43 Foot- ball 33 Track 3, 43 Dramati lub 33 lnterclass Basketball ,,3, 43 Band 2, 33 Student Rotar n Pigskin Club 4. I O ARGARET E. BERNER Resolved on noble things. Commercial Courseg Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Bugle Corps 3, 43 C. L. A. 43 Commercial Club, News Reporter 43 Dramatic Club 3. x .-x .-. .m .A. .1 .-. f. .m .x .1 f. .x-.-. 3 fx .+.-.A .1 fx 5. .m .-. f, 1 26 ,.v.v...e..A.A..yfm 7936 .sp ' RUTH M. BERNER Love is the fulfilling of the law. Commercial Course: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 G. R. Publicity Chairlady 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 C. L. A. 43 Get-together Party Com. 4. HENRY 1. BLEY Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. Academic COUFSEQ Hi-Y 2, 33 Ir. Service Club3 Football 23 Dramatic Club 33 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Schuylkill Co. Pageant 2. Z WILLIAM BRECKER Enjoy the present hour, be thankful for the past. Commercial Course3 Football 2, 33 Hi-Y 43 Commercial Club 43 jr. Serv- ice Club3 Get-together Party Com, 4. FRANCES BRODE For a young heart everything is fun. Academic Courseg Glee Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 tCabinet 3, 4l3 Bugle Corps 3, 43 Dramatic Club 33 C. L, A. 43 Get-together Party Com. 43 Latin Club 33 Class Play 4. ' 6'-u-1.1 LAWRENCE H. CHRIST A good disposition is more valu- able than gold. Commercial Course: Hi-Y 3, 43 lr. Service Club: Commercial Club 43 Soolball 33 Interclass Basketball 2, EVA BLEW l feel that l am happier than l know. Academic Course3 Bank Cashier 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 C. L. A. 4. IOE E. BLONSKY Speech is great but silence is greater. Commercial COUFSEQ jr. Service Club. ALTH EA C. BREINER When a girl ceases to blush she has lost the most powerful charm of her beauty. Academic Courseg French Club 4. Y .. D .xg , X-A xxxbksllukwx Xskllii 'W LOU ISE E. CARTER Youth is the gay and pleasant spring of life. Academic Course3 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 23 Bugle Corps 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 4. AMELIA FRANCES COOL A merry heart goes all the day. Commercial Course3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 Bank Cashier 2, 43 Dramatic Club 43 C. L. A. 2, 3, 43 Bugle Corps 23 Schuylkill Co. Pageant 2. V-.J-.545--J-Q-,Q.-.J-,J-X,-,,A. .A, .-X,-L .-x,-. .-. ,-1 .A. .-. f. f, .+. .As WILLIAM H. COOPER Today let us play, tomorrow we may have to work. Commercial Course: Hi-Y 4: jr. Service Club: lnterclass Basketball 2, 4: junior Varsity Basketball 33 Dra- matic Club 4: C. L. A. 43 Operetta 3, 43 Sphinx Candy Stand 4. WALTER j. DABRAVA KIE A good man does good merely by living. Commercial Course, lr. Service Club. M. IANET DAVIES There's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. Academic Course: Girl Reserves 2: 3, 4: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 43 High School News Staff 25 Latin Club 33 Sphinx Staff 23 C, L. A. 45 Bank Cashier 21 Get-together Party Com. 2. 4, Class Play 4. EMILY DAVIS Human nature craves novelty. Academic Course: Bugle Corps 33 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 33 High School News Staff 3, 43 C. L. A. 43 Get-together Party Com. 43 French Club 4, FREDERICK D. DERR Not always actions show the man. Academic Course, lr. Serdce Club, ELEANOR M. CRONEBERGER Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Commercial Course, Bugle Corps 2, 3. 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Dramatic glubf 3: Commercial Club 4: C. L. MILDRED ARLlNE DAUBENSPECK 'Tis well to be merry and wise. Academic Course, Bank Cashier 33 Girl Rese es 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 33 Bugle C rps 2, 3, 4, Corporal 4, Sphinx aff 4. CHARLOTTE B. DAVIS I don't carey nothing puts me out, l am resolved to be happy. Commercial Course: commercial Club 4, Treasurer, Girl Reserves 2, Bugle Corps 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4. BLAIR DEEM Men, like bullets go farthest when they are smoothest. Academic Course: Hi-Y 4: lr. Serv- ice Club: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Get-together Party Com. 4. EVA DERRICOTT A beautiful smile is to the fe- male countenance what the sunbeam is to the landscape. Academic Course. 'Pjvdsy - - - - - , - - - - ,,, - f. .-. .-z .A. .-. fx .A. .-. .-. .-. .-. ,x f. f. .-. .-. .-, fsfsfsf sl if 'li' VIOLET K. DOMBROSKY Be noble in every thought and in every deed. Commercial Course: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Schuyl- kill County Pageant 2. W CHESTER F. ERBE Sometimes it is better to do the wrong thing than to be lazy and do nothing. Academic Course: lr. Service Club: lnterclass Basketball 2: Operetta 4. DANlEL EVANS Tho' modest, on his embarrass'd brow nature had written- Gentleman. Academic Course: Hi-Y 2: lr. Serv- ice Club, Treasurer: lr. Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3: Track 2: Student Ro- tarian. EDITH A. FAUST Virtue is like a rich stone- best, plain set. Commercial Course: Commercial Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Bugle Corps 3, 4: C. L. A. 4: Operetta 4: Schuylkill Co. Pa- geant 2. A MARGARET LOUISE FENSTERMACHER A sweet attractive kind of grace. Commercial Course: Commercial Club 4. VERON ICA C. DUNCAVAGE The mildest manner, the gent- lest heart. Commercial Course: Commercial Club 4: Bugle Corps 3, 4. CLARENCE EVANS Let brisk youths their active wings prepare, fit their light silken wings and skim the bux- om air. u Academic Course: Hi-Y 3, Dele- gate to Conference 4: lr. Service Club: lnterclass Basketball 2: Track 2. HAYDN F. EVANS The secret of success is con- stancy of purpose. Academic Course: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Se:retary 4: Delegate to Conference 3, 4: lr. Service Club: Football 2: Manager Football 3, 4: lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Pigskin Club 4: Stu- dent Ro arian 4. HARRY FRANKLIN FELKER Enjoy the present day, trusting very little to tomorrow. Academic Course: Hi-Y 3, 4: lr. Service Club: Dramatic Club 4: Band 3, 4. LILIAN BERTHA FINLEY A gleam of seriousness and mirth untold Beneath it all a heart of gold. Commercial Course: Commercial Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Get-together Party Play 4. ,-,---------------------,--,-..,,--.-..--f.---.-..A.:x PEGGY FOSTER Youth comes but once in a life- time-let's make the most of it ., Academic Course: Girl Reserves 2, 33 Bugle Corps 3: Operetta 4. WILFORD C. FUSSELMAN Thou art a fellow of good re- spect. Commercial Course: Hi-Y 3, 43 jr, Service Club. RUTH MAE GEIGER Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. Commercial Course: Glee Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 4, Bugle Corps 2, 3, 43 Get-together Party Com. 4, Sphinx Typist. RANDOLPH C. GOULD When you play, play hard, When you work, don't play at all. Academic Course: Hi-Y Treasurer 3, 4, lr. Service Club: lnterclass Bas- ketball Manager 2, 3, 4. CHARLES HAAS On their own merits modest men are dumb. Academic Coursey Hi-Y 3, 45 Hi- Y Cabinet 4, lr. Service Club Presi- dent 4g Bank Cashier 2, 3, 4: Drama- tic Club 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, Sohinx Staff, Snapshot Editor 43 Band 43 Student Cov't. 33 Operetta 4g Student Rotarian 45 Class Play 4. 1 f. 3. f. .-. 1-C .-. DOROTHY MAY FREY Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. Lehighton High School 2: Com- mercial Course: Commercial Club 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4: Dramatic Club 45 grcgestra 2, 33 Glee Club 2, Press u 2. JOHN L. GARIS An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Academic Course: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4: jr. Service Club, Pigskin Club: Dramatic Club 33 Get-together Party Com.: lnterclass Basketball 3 4 ,Q.,,!Aga. BARBARA K. GLEIM l love to sing whene'er I can, The voice of song is the love of man. Academic Course: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Cabinet 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Bugle Corps 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 4: French Club 4, Dramatic Club 3. 4: Class Play 4: Participant, Penn- sylvania Music League Competition. IOHANNA M. GRIGAITIS Then she can giggle, ye gods, how she can giggle. Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. WILLIAM H. HABBLETT Thy voice is a celestial melody. Academic Course: lr. Service Club: Hi-Y lSergeant-at-Armsi 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Operetta 3, 43 Get-together Party Com. 4, Sphinx Candy Stand 43 Student Rotarian 4. ---,-----,,-,-------.-.f..-..-.F-.--.-:As KATH RYN R. HAGGERTY Come, and trip it, as ye go On the light fantastic toe. Commercial Course: Commercial Club 43 C. L. A. 4. JOHN T. HEGARTY None but himself can be his parallel. ' Academic Course: lr. Service Club. FREDERICK A. HOPPES A little nonesense now and then is relished by the best of men. Academic Courseg Hi-Y 3, 4, Dele- gate 43 lr. Service Club. 1oHN A. Howeu. Good humor makes all things tolerable. Commercial Courseg jr. Service Club 4. 9-MM-I IENNIE M. IERONIS I am tipsy withilaughterf' Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 3, '43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Commer- cial Club 4. MARY L. HALDEMAN Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness and all her paths are peace. Commercial Coursey Girl Reserves 43 Commercial Club 43 C. L. A. 4: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4. MARIE K. HENNINGER l have never been hurt by any- thing l didn't say. Academic Course: Bugle Corps 3, Wfrench Club 4g Girl Reserves 2. X pf gf 3o PAUL W. HORNER Make the most of yourself, For that is all there is ayouf' Academic Course: ' 2, 3, 45 lr. Service Club: Ba , 3, 4: Or- chestra 2, 3, 43x ch Club 4. A maiden never bold of spirit, NAOMI R. HUNSBERGER still and quiet. Academic Coursey French Club 4. LAURA I. IONES On with the dance, let joy be unconfinedf' ' Commercial Course: C. L. A. 43 . Bugle Corps 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 43 Commercial Club 45 Operetta 43 Dramatic Club 4. I-v'-J-v'-J-y -J-J -v--J -3-J -.,x,-,-------------------, ROBERT IONES thinks, then speaks3 hence : is usually right. Academic Course: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 C. L. A. 3: lr. Service Club: Bank Cashier 23 Dramatic Club 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Sphinx Staff lAdvertising Man- ager! 43 Orchestra 33 Get-together Party Com. 43 Schuylkill Co, Pageant 23 Operetta 43 Student Rotarian 43 Brass Ensemble 4. 3,1 I Jim 7936 Spluhx, 3 5 Z7 we KENNETH H. KEICH He does not boast of his ath- letic prowess. Commercial rsgg Hi-Y 43 lr. Service Clu Co mercial Club 43 Varsity B tb I 43 lnterclass Basketb gg I y Basketball 2, 33 nx Sta . MARY ELIZABETH KISTLER If you can't be happy one way, be happy another. Commercial Course3 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 33 Bugle Corps 3, 43 C. L. A. 2, 43 Dramatic Club 3. 43 Commercial Club 43 Sphinx Candy Stand 4. ALICE I. KLINGAMAN Amiability shines by its own light. Commercial COUFSGQ Girl Reserves 2, 43 Bugle Corps 3, 43 High School News Typist 43 Sphinx Typist. Joi-IN A. KRAUSE JR. Perhaps a gentleman is a rarer thing than some of us think. Commercial Course: Commercial Club 43 jr. Service Club. ELIZABETH M. KACHELRI ES The greatest pleasure of life is love. Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 2, 33 Commercial Club 4. MARY ADELAIDE KEMNER A fair exterior is a silent recom- mendationf' Commercial Course3 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 C. L. A. 43 Commercial Club 43 Dramatic Club 4. FLORENCE FREDA KLEINDENST Things well done and with a care Exempt themselves from fear. Academic Course3 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 43 Bugle Corps 43 Operetta 3, 43 French Club 4. LEAR KOCH He can who thinks he can. Academic COUYSSQ jr. Service Club. J6- KENNETH C. KRAUSE The force of his own merit makes his way. Hi-Y 43 lr. Service CIub3 Football 3, 43 Commercial Club. , - - - - - - , - , - L - - .-. .-. f. .-. .-. .-. .-. .-. ,A. .A. .-. .-. .-. .-, .-. .-. .-x DAVID KROPP While others talk, he listens. Commercial Course, Hi-Y 3, 43 lr. Service Club, Commercial Club: Track 3, 4, Operetta 3, 43 lnterclass Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 C. L. A. 3, 4. MILDRED L. LAUDIG Active natures are rarely melan- choly. Commercial Coursey Commercial Club 4, Bank Cashier 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 5, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. MARGUERITE D. LIGHT Pleasure and action make the hours seem sho ll Aca mi rse Girl Res 2, 33 u s ,3, gFre ub4. ss CHARLES E. LUTZ Every why hath a wherefore. Academic Course: Hi-Y 43 Orches- tra 3, 4g Latin Club 3: lr. Service Club. REGINA A. LUTZ The most certain sign of wis- dom is a continual cheerful- ness. Academic Course: Girl Reserves 4: satgn Club 33 Bugle Corps, Sergeant Jim l9365p ADELE M. KUNKLE Thinking well is wiseg planning well, wiserg doing well wisest and best of all. Commercial :Course A 1' FRANCES LAURINITIS A contented spirit is the sweet- ness of existence. Academic Course, Girl Reserves 2, 43 C. L. A. 4. RAYMOND LEROY LONG As merry as the day is long. Commercial Course, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Track 35 lr. Service Club: Com- mercial Club 4. MARY M. LUTZ Successful minds work.-like a gimlet-to a single point. Academic Course: Girl Reserves 41 Latin Club 3, Bugle Corps, Corporal 3, 4. MARY C. MacLAUGHLlN ln friendship I was early taught to believe. Commercial Coursey Girl Reserves 2, 4. -,----,--,-,-------.-..-..-..1.-..- - - - 33 -----------,--------, 1oHN MANTZ Whatever sky's above me Here's a heart for any fate. Commercial COUYSEQ lnterclass Bas- ketball l, 33 lr. Service Club. GLARABELLE MARTINES For all your days prepareg and meet them all alike. Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 4. EMILY E. MCH UGH Mischief, thou art afoot Take thou what course thou will. Commercial Course3 Bugle Corps 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 43 Commercial Club 43 Bank Cashier 2, 33 C. L. A. 43 Operetta 4. STANLEY PAUL MCLAUGHLIN He dwells within himself. Commercial Course: Hi-Y 43 Com- mercial Club 43 lr. Service Club 43 lnterclass Basketball 2. GLORIA KAUP MILLER They build too low who build beneath the stars. Academic Course3 C-lee Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Delegate to G. R. Conference 2, 3, 43 Bugle Corps 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Oratory 23 Debating 3, 4, Captain 43 High School News Staff 3, 43 C. L. A. 2, 33 Cheer Leader 43 Operetta 3, 43 Get-together Party Com. 2, 3, 43 Sphinx Candy Stand 43 Latin Club 33 Interpretive Reading Contest 4: Sphinx Staff 4. Jim 1936 Splulzx, l SAMUEL MARCHETTI Opportunity sooner or later' Comes to all who work and wish. Commercial Course3 Hi-Y 43 lr. Service Club3 Band 2, 3, 4. lERRY l. McGEE A personality full of rascality. Commercial Course3 Commercial Club 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4: C. L. A. 43 Schuylkill Co. Pageant 23 Sphinx Candy Stand 43 lr. Service Club34lnterclass Basketball 43 Oper- etta . IOHN, MCLAUGHLIN Let each man do his best. Commercial Courseg Hi-Y 3, 43 jr. Service Club. - 5115412 ANTHONY MILBUT He is well paid that is well satisfied. Commercial Course: Commercial Club 43 lr. Service Club3 lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4. GRACE MILLER She is a scholar-and a ripe good one. Academic Courseg Class Secretary 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- serves Cabinet, Corresponding Secre- tary 3, Recording Secretary 43 Bugle Corps 2, 3, 43 Sphinx Staff 43 Latin Club 33 Student Council 3. aliwfv-it Q , ,Q , , , , .-, 5 - .-. .-. .-. .A. .-, .-. .-. .-. .A. ,A. .-. .+. .-?-L.- -if , fvv--- 34 1osEPi-I A. MILLER Rejoice, oh, young man, in thy youth. Commercial COUTSEQ Hi-Y-2, 3, 43 lr. Service Club: Commercial Club, Vice-President 43 lnterclass Basket- ball 2, 43 C. L. A. 43 Sphinx Candy Stand, Chairman 43 Schuylkill County Pageant 23 Gym Exhibi 'o 23 Oper- et . ' KATHERINE MILLET ' 'Tis virtue that does make them most admired. Academic Course3 Latin Club 3. BLANCHE MISSUNIS Give of the best you have, and the best will come back to you. Commercial COUYSEQ Commercial Club, Secretary 43 Girl Reserves 2, 43 Dramatic Club 33 C. L. A., Secre- tary 4. KATHRYN T. MORAN Friendship's an inn the roads of life afford. Commercial Course3 Commercial Club 43 C. L. A. 43 Girl Reserves 2. 3, 43 Bugle Corps 4. BOYD WILLIAM NATTRESS Birth is much, but breeding is more. Academic Course3 Hi-Y 43 Band 2, 3, 43 French Club 43 lnterclass Basketball 2. 3, 43 Get-together Party Com. 43 lr. Service Club. nqffllffw Jim 7936 Sphbvc WILLIAM E. MILLER Come what come may Time and the hour runs through the roughest day. Commercial Course3 Band 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Commercial Club 43 lr. Serv- ice Club. . ew, HAYES K. MINNICK The world makes way for the determined man. Academic Courseg Orchestra 3, 43 Hi-Y 33 lr. Service Club: Latin Club 3. 7,4 Wt ' MARTHA JEAN MOCK A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance. Commercial COUFSBQ Commercial 3Club 43 C. L. A. 43 Girl Reserves 2, , 4. NEDA MOYER And frame your mind to mirth and merriment3 thousand harms life. Academic COUTSEQ French Club 4. which bars a and lengthens GRACE P. NESTER Silence is more eloquent than words. Commercial Courseg' Commercial Club 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. -,. -.. -.. C. C. -, -.- -.- AC- - Af- - - - -- -- -.- -.- - .f---------,----- 35 L VIOLA MEARL NESTER What we learn with pleasure, we never forget. Academic Course: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3. 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4: French Club 4: Get-together Party Com. 41 Delegate to G. R. Conference 4. MARGARET I. REED The word 'impossible' is not in my dictionary. Academic Course: Bank Cashier 2: Class Play 4: Latin Club 35 Sphinx Candy Stand 4: C. L. A. 4: Sphinx Staff 4g Debating 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 43 Bugle Corps 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4: Vice-President 3, President 4, Delegate to G. R. Con- vention 4. - HELEN M. REESE A friend to all who knew her, A comrade thru and thru. Commercial Coursey Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4: News Staff 33 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Com- mercial Club 4g C. L. A. 43 Class Play 4. PAUL G. REISEG Silence is a true friend who never betrays. Commercial Course, lr. Service Club. RUTH ETH EL RIM BACH au is w r a usa A l h oth tho nd groans in any market. Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Bugle Corps 3, 43 Commer- cial Club 4. Jim, 7936 spam i l i i VALE A BETTE WELL A daughter of the gods, divine- ly tall, And most divinely fair. Academic Course: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Cabinet 3, 4: Delegate to G. R. Conference 2, 43 Bugle Corps 2, 3. 45 Drum Maior 43 Glee Club 4: Dra- matic Club 33 C. L. A. 4: Get-together Party Com. 2: French Club 4. MARION IEANETTE REEHL Very shy is she, just as quiet as can be. Commercial Course: Commercial Club 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3. GRACE E. REHRIG A face with gladness over- spread! Soft smiles, by human kindness bred! Commercial Coursey Commercial Club 43 C. L. A. 4g Girl Reserves 4. ELEANORA L. REX Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in woman. Academic Course: Girl Reserves 3, 4, French Club 4. EVELYN R. RINKER Sincerity is the keynote of suc- cess. Commercial Courseg Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Bugle Corps 2, 3, 45 Com- mercial Club 4g Bank Cashier 3, 45 Sphinx Staff 43 C. L. A. 4. -,x---,-,-.--- ,,--vvvv 36 twvvvtvx HELEN IOAN SAKUSKY They who are popula eserve attention. Commercial , Girl eserves 2, 43 Bugl 2. 3, 4: ommer- cial Club , . L. A. 41 Operetta 4. LOU ISE M. SASSAMAN Happy am lg from care l'm free! Commercial Course: Commercial Club 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Bugle Corps 3, 4. ALFRED LEROY SCH AEFFER Imagination rules the world. Academic Course: lr. Service Club 45 French Club 4, Track 3, 4: Get- together Party Com. 4g Sphinx Staff 4. MARLIN THOMAS SCHAEFFER J 'C remember him well and re- ember him worthy of thy Academic Course: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 ice-President 3, President 4, lr. ervice Club 43 lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4g Bank Cashier 4, Dramatic Club 3, 43 Sphinx Staff 3, 4: High School News Staff 3, 4: C. L. A. 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 4, Operetta 2, 3. 4: Schuylkill County Pageant 2: Get-together Party Com. 4: French Club 4: Debating 4: Class Play 4: Hi-X Cgnvention at Bethlehem 43 C. L. . , 4. EVELYN M. SCHOCK A soft. answer turneth away wrath. Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 4. Jim 79 agpfuyva GRACE SASSAMAN To have a friend is to be one. Commercial Course. NELLI E R. SCHAEFER To be polite is to do and say the kindest things in the kind- est way. Commercial Courseg Girl Reserves 2, 33 Bugle Corps 3, 4. JACK E. K. SCHAEFFER A great thinker and a small talker. Academic Course: Operetta 25 lr. Service Clubg French Club 4. M l LDRED MARY SCH MAUCH Nothing is rarer than real good- ness. Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 2. 35 Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, High School News Typist 4. IOSEPH A. SCHOCK Silence is golden. Academic Courseg jr. Service Clubg French Club 4. f-Y--Tv - ,-. .-. .-. ,A, .A. f. .A. .-. .-. f. f. .+. .-. .-. .-. fx 37 IRENE E. SCHODER So gentle, serious, mild and staid, She is, indeed, a model maid. Commercial Course3 Glee Club 23 Girl Reserves 2, 33 Commercial Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 French Club 4. BETTY R. SELIGMAN Life is not merely living, but enjoying. Academic COUTSEQ Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 33 Bugle Corps 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 French Club 4. BERYL ROBERTA SHEETS The variety of all things form a pleasure. Commercial Course3 Girl Reserves 43 C. L. A. 43 Commercial Club 4. MARCUERITE A. SIMONS A merry heart doeth good like medicine. Academic Course3 Girl Reserves 43 Bugle Corps 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 C. L. A. 43 Operetta 43 Schuyl- kill County Pageant Wlfflfui MARY S. SOTAK A pleasing countenance is a si- lent commendationf' Commercial Course3 Girl Reserves ' 43 Commercial Club 4. IOHN F. SCOTT A man not of words but of ac- tions. Academic COUTSGQ Ir. Service Club 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Pigskin Club 43 Getftogether Party Com. 4. WILLIAM GEISSE SHAIN He writes with ease, to show his breeding. Academic Course: Hi-Y 3, 43 lr. Service Club 43 lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 High School News 2, 3, 4, Editorsin-Chief 43 Sphinx Candy Stand 43 Latin Club 43 Student Rotarian 43 Track 23 French Club 43 Operetta 4. ALICE A. SHIMKONIS Burdens become light when cheerfully borne. Commercial COUYSEQ Bugle Corps 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 4. ETHEL A. SINN lt's the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear That's a-makin' the sun shine everywhere. -4 Commercial Course3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4. CALVIN E. SN'YDER Intelligence is a virtue few possess. Commercial Course3 jr. Service Club. - ,----------,----------------------,-,,-,,- ,A,,A,--.4 EUGEN E S. STAHLER The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Commercial Courseg lr. Service Club. GRACE C. STEIGERWALT I give that I might live, For, to withhold is to perish. Academic Courseg Glee Club 2, 3, 43 C-irl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Bugle Corps, Drum Major 3. 43 C. L. A. 43 Oper- etta 43 Get-together Party Com. 2: Girl Reserves Cabinet 3, 43 Schuyl- kill County Pageant 2. MARIE T. STOFKO Good humor is the health of the soul 4 French u ' - .- . ' ' , et-together ar - - 43 ph ' 3 Schuyl . ' 5 Academic Co r eg is serves 2, 3. 43 B le ,- -s , 4 rl Reserves Ca ' :il Q I . 1' v . n 3 Cl - , 1 I. , ' P S f ta - kill C t Pagea 2. ALICE M. L. TADDEO The pen is mightier than the sword. Commercial Course3 Bugle Corps 2, 3, 43 Get-together Party Com. 43 Commercial Club 4. ESTH ER P. TAYLOR An ounce of mirth is worth a un o mic our lee Club 2, 3, irl Res . 3. 43 C, L. A. 43 Frenc . Jia 1936 spam s 4 - - HN STANCIK Play for gain--but for SP Commer ourse3 lr. Service Club 43 Track 3, , tbay 2, 3, 43 Pig- skin Club 4. ALICE M. STELLFOX The temple of our purest thoughts is silence. Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Bugle Corps 4. WILLIAM H. SWANK The countenance is the por- trait of the soul. Commercial Courseg lr. Service CIub3 Commercial Club, President 43 Bank Cashier 2, 3. 43 Dramatic Club 33 Get-together Party Com. 4. VIOLA M. TANNER Let not your heart be troubled. Commercial Course: Commercial Club 43 Girl Reserves 23 Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4g Get-together' Party Com. 4. CARL TILEY One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man. Pigskin Club 43 lr. Service Club. - - - A - A - - -. .-- .-, .A. ,-. .-. .-. .-. .-. :-. .-. .-. .-. f. .-. .Ax ,----------Y-- 39 Academic Course, Football 3, 43 WARREN E. TILEY My tongue within my lips l rein, For who talks much must talk in vain. Academic Course: jr. Service Club: Football 2, 3. GEORGE C. WAI DELL My way of joking is to tell the truth. Commercial Coursey lr. Service Club, Football 33 Student Manager gaslietballg lnterclass Basketball 2, ROBERT WALLAU ER They who talk much think little. Commercial Course 3 jr. Service Club: Commercial Club 43 lr. Varsity Basketball 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 4. ELTON T. WELKER An honest man, close-buttoned to the chin, Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. . Commercial Course: Football 2, Commercial Club 43 lr. Service Club 4g Hi-Y 4. jOHN S. WENZEL ln life's earnest battle they only prevail, Who march daily onward and never say fail. Academic Course: lr. Service Clubg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Football 2. l EAN M. TRACY Her air, her manners, All who saw admired. Academic Coursey Bugle Corps 2, 3, 43 French Club 43 Girl Reserves 2 3 4' C L A 4 1 1 1 . . . . s l CLAUDE L. WALKER The reward of a thing well done, is to have done it. Commercial Course: lr, Service Club: Football 3: lnterclass Basket- ball 2, 3. D. EDWARD WEAVER Still water runs deep. Academic Courseg Hi-Y 43 lr. Serv- ice Club, lnterclass Basketball 3, 4: C. L. A. 4, Dramatic Club 3g French Club 43 Sphinx Staff 43 Get-together Party Com. 4. Scam KATH RYN WENTZ Laugh and the world laughs with you. an Academic Course: Girl Reserves 2, 43 C. L. A. 43 Bugle Corps 2, 3, 43 French Club 4. REBECCA L. WENZEL Sincerity and truth iare the basis of every virtue. Commercial Course: Commercial Club 4, C. L. A. 45 Girl Reserves 4. MX - -Y-v vvvv7--wtxfvv---------,---, XFLORENCE M. WEGNER I Beware of fair ha r excels women in t e gic lo ks Com c a ours Commercial 1 os matic Club 3 C. r ' ' , r s I of -'- c .' . A I . lub 4: 'rl serv 2, 3, 4: Bugle r . . , ' 1 L. . 4 WILLIAM IONES WEST His words--like so many nimble and airy servitors, trip about him at command. Academic Course: Class President 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Convention 4: lr. Service Club: lnterclass Basket- ball 2: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Debat- ing 3, 4, Captain 4: Sphinx Staff 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Sphinx Candy Stand 4: Schuylkill County Pageant 2: Student Government 3: Student Rotarian 4: French Club 4: Football Manager 2: Class Play 4: C. L. A. 4. KATHRYN WHETSTONE Happy-go-lucky throughout the day n Academic Course: Bank Cashier 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Cabinet 3: Bugle Corps 2, 3: High School News Staff 3: Sphinx Staff 4: C. L. A. 4: Get-together Party Com. 4: Schuyl- kill County Pageant 2. DONALD F. WH ITEH EAD Thought is deeper than all speech. Commercial Course: Varsity Bas- ketball 4: lr. Service Club: Commer- cial Club 4: Track 3: lr. Varsity Bas- lietlgall 2, 3: lnterclass Basketball RUTH ELINOR WILLIAMS Great thoughts like deeds need no trumpet. Commercial Course: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4: C. L. A. 4: Operetta 4. QMS Jim 1936 spam I CLARA IANE WESNER In her tongue is the law of kindnessf' . Commercial Course: Commercial Club 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. BETTY WH ETSTONE Whatever task you may attempt -do it well. Academic Course: Girl , 3, 4: Bugle Corp 3, amatic Club 3, 4: C. L. . et-together Party Com. , rench Club 4: Class 4: inx Staff 4. RAYMOND l. WH ETSTONE For his musical ability he is noted. Commercial Course: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: lr. Service Club 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: President 4: Sphinx Staff 4: Brass Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Get-together Party Com. 4. ALLEN WILLIAMS He seeks something to do, sees it and does it well. Academic Course: Class Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4: lr. Service Club: Sphinx Staff. Editor-in-Chief 4: Get-together Party Com., Chairman 4: Latin Club 3: Student Government 3: Student Rotarian 4. WILLIAM G. WILLIAMS A handful of fun is worth more than a bushel of learning. Academic Course: lr. Service Club: Football 2, 3, 4: lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4: Pigskin Club 4: lr. Varsity Basketball 2: Track 2. 4I -,-. ,A, f. .A. .A. f. .-a .4. .-. .-. .-xfyn ,x fx .-. .-. .-. .x .Ax f-, f, 5, ,-X BLANCHE WILLING They that love mirth, let them drink heartily. Commercial Course: Commercial Club 4. CLADYS A. WINKEL A faithful and a true friend is a living treasure. Academic Course: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Bugle Corps 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 3. CARL WITTIG Speech is silvern, silence is golden. Commercial Course: lr. Service Club 4. HOLLIS YARBOROUGH A man who loves the out-of- doors. Academic Course: Hi-Y 4: lr. Serv- ice Club. STELLA ZEBLECKES StelIa's like a sunny day, Always happy, always gay. 2 gommercial Course: Girl Reserves , . Jim 1936 sphere i f'sf'Qf'sf ,'i .1 QW EDWARD MURRAY WILLISTON ' As I advance in life I learn the limits of my ability. Academic Course: Varsity Football 2, 4: lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 42 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: lr. Service Club: Sphinx Staff 3, 4: Student Rotarian 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Pigskin Club 4: Schuylkill County Pageant 2: Hi-Y Cabinet 4: Get-to- gether Party Com. 4: Class Play 4. ALBERT WITCOFSKY Wisdom is not in the years but in the head. Academic Course: lr. Service Club: Hi-Y 2: Latin Club 3: French Club 4: Band 2, 3, 4. HARRY WYLD Actions speak louder than words. A:ademic Course: Hi-Y 4: lr. Serv- ice Club, Secretary: Football 4: Sphinx Staff 4: Pigskin Club 4: Student Ro- tarian 4: French Club, President 4: Class Play 4. ROBERT YORK Life is not so short but that there is time for courtesy. Academic Course: Hi-Y 4: lr. Serv- ice Club: C. L. A. 4: French Club 4. erg- IUNIOR FREDERICK ZEHNER Every man is the maker of his own fortune. Commercial Course: jr. Service Club 4: Operetta 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3. iZML,?Q,5,M,.? ,-,---,-----.-,.-.ff-. .1 :-,,1,1 .-.,-,.-. .-x f, f. fx.-.,-,-'-x 42 ----,x-------,,-,---,,---,-,- Jim 1936 Sphbur, CLAUDE HERBERT ZEIGLER An honest man's the noblest work of Cod. Academic Course: Hi-Y 41 lr. Serv- ice Club 43 Interclass Basketball 2. 3. 43 Operetta 43 Dramatic Club, VicefPres'dent 43 C. L. A. 4: Track -lg Latin Club 3. ilu fllivmnriam LEONARD QUATH ER Born September 24 l9l7 Died May8 l935 Weep no more woeful shepherds weep no more For Lycidas your sorrow is not dead Sunk tho he be beneath the ocean floor And yet anon repairs his drooping head And tricks his beams and with new spangled ore Flames in the forehead of the morning sky Milton So sinks the day star in the ocean bed, 43 sv' .v.v.v.vs..y1m 1936 Spluhx. TO OUR FACULTY B usy man, this fellow Baer, Always lecturing here and there. Earnest in this marriage game, Reg'lar fellow lust the same. Cheerfully waking at morn from repose, Acarefree young man up to High School goes. Laughing and ioking with his homeroom, L etting unpreparedness bring on its doom. A h! noble fellow that thou sure art, W ill you tell the secret of a happy heart? A t dances your happiness still is seen, Y es! tell us! please do, you jolly old bean. -x it E is for English, as Seniors all know, L means step lively or she'll be your foe, L is for learned, it's easy to see, E stands for elegance, on that we agree. N is for noteworthy, for example, her ideasg B stands for betterment , her aim in each quiz. 0 is for orthography , if you don't know, Gstands for gratification when from her we go. E is--well, English-but l said that be- fore- N stands for nothing -because there is no more' Speaking of a teacher that's fine, T here is much we can say for Mr. Stine. I n his class we learned our English lesson, N or have we forgotten his talks on dis- Cretion. Ever shall he be in our memory. Y it Sir Swift and efficient When working is she, Always busy as a bee, N othing to debit, all to her credit. K nowledge of bookkeeping-you said it. 4 Yi T3 T omn-nie welcomes the bars, rings and mats, Enjoys every moment that she acrobats. N ever is fearful of sprain or of fracture, N onsense to those who express such a factor. Antics like words express her emotions, Nothing can check her free, peppy no- tions. Teaching P. Ed-a pleasing devotion? ax sk it Wonderfully wise and witty is he, Everlastingly he'll be your friend. Lauded by all the town's scholars. K indliness is his life's trend. Ever faithful to athletes where'er they mav be. Remember him pals till the end! 711119 6 .spfuzm ........... S tands for shorthand- H eavy lines do not go. Easy loops and circles, R emember how to make the O? R eally, this lesson is not hard, If one studies as he should, Cause Mr. Sherrick knows his stuff- K nows it, and can teach it as no one else could. Y? Sk EG' Same good fellow, year after year, Teaching solid, plane, trig --oh dear! Ardent admirers, are we, of the board, P raying and hoping to never be floored, Lest we forget a mere proposition, Endless and hard-just plain pessimism. T o us each day he explains a problem. Only to learn that we still cannot solve 'em. No one, who had him, shall ever forget him. Sffikik l Fair to all she tries to be, Enters into our gaiety, Y et is earnest and full of sincerity. Ski? S? lewells is that handsome chap, Erect of form and hair quite black W orthy to be called a friend, E arnest to the verv end. Learned in mother nature's lore, Lover of the great outdoor. Sorry we have not time for more. P that's for Pinky , our basketball men- tor- U is for us , where his wrath often centers. R is for red --his hair is that way, Nstands for nice! -lthat's what the girls say?l E it means ELI , we'll say if we may. L is for love, will it enter his life? L is for love, will it get him a wife? wiki? Renowned as a great football player, Uudoubtedly he gives his best. B y chance he might have been mayor, Instead of a teacher of pests. Nothing is impossible! eh, what? iffiffilf Sincere in all she undertakes, T rue to every cause, Efficiency is the reason why ln all her work she wins applause. Gracious and understanding is she, Ever willing to be of aid, Readily we will always agree Without her help oft were we dismayed. Artful in any task, great or small, Long shall she continue to be T houghtful, considerate, and praiseworthy. xi M..........s....J1m 1936 sphaa. TI-IE CAM PF I RE TALE by FIRE WOOD lFind ,as many names of Seniors as you can in the following Mystery l Though we all enjoyed a visit to Weird Springs last year, exceptional events that took place there a few years ago have caused erroneous reports to be circulated that Anne Rivers lwho disappeared from therel was a sorcer- ess. As Sam Angust of Kossuth said in regard to the place, It is an evil region. And reassure yourselves upon this point-you are running a risk when you visit it. But , I said, This is not so. Taking a trip to that beautiful region has never harmed anyone. Ha! Ha! As a ranger, well do I remember how I roamed that country far and wide, having been employed by the state to study and map the then unknown land. Don't ever be alarmed by the stories you hear concerning that place. Tell us the story, Fidgety BilI Cummings yelled out as he threw more wood upon the fire. Why was she called a witch? I can't wait to hear about t'he story. All right, I will-I am satisfied to tell you the truth about the whole affair, I remarked. I abhor nervous campers who are out for their first over- night camping trip. So here goes. Affel Kerbow, Arnes Terrel and myself were camping about a half mile from the Spring one summer day I 5 years ago. After dinner we started for the stream, intending to fish a while. Suddenly, weird sounds were heard about tlhree hundred yards up the stream. Someone is in distress Alf whispered. Let's investigate I said. Laying down our poles, we three strong, capable youths began to work our way upstream. If we are able we ought to try to surprise them , Terrel said. Again the weird shrieks were heard, closer this time. l'm quite certain now that someone is in need of our help , I de- clared. Let's hurry on. We may be too late. So saying, like an eagle I made ready to swoop down upon the scene of apparent trouble. Imagine our surprise to find out that we had come upon a school band practicing for the Amateur Hour. To our chagrin we realized we were led to the place through our own inquisitiveness. But this was not all. From the opposite side of the glade emerged a woman. She seemed to be an important personage in this little group. As she passed by the place where we had hidden ourselves, we 'heard her sigh Ol Well! I guess I'Il have to. While we were wondering what she meant, the leader of the band sud- denly spoke out, We'ave really worked hard this afternoon and so I 'ave asked Miss Anne Rivers to give a short talk on the History of Music while we are resting. Slowly the speaker arose and, in a slow and deliberate manner, said: From Pan to Pandemonium. To this day I am not quite sure how she escaped that enraged crowd. She just went zipping through their midst and vanished into the woods. At 46 Jim 7936 Splzbzx, least, she was never seen again. Since then, there have been many theories advanced as to her whereabouts. Some say she went to Bering Strait to stay, lorn and broken in spirits. Others, that she escaped and became a robber, nervy and sly. And some even think that she went to the belligerent nation of Zunobia. But as for myself, I have no idea how she escaped or where she went. And so that is the story of Weird Springs. lf you have not been successful in your effort, see page 48 for identification. Things We Can Do Without Reasons West's alibis Williston's jokes Stancik's hair Hoppes' Ford Missuni's giggling Weaver's cave-man Shain's strut Nattress' blushing stuff Al. Williams' explanations Carter's collegians lanet's Ed Habblett's laugh Taylor's talking Witcofsky's French M. Stofko's cake Gloria MilIer's news V. PowelI's driving K. lvlillet's ????? column They always do him wrong. He's the only one thinks they're funny. Some day it'll lose its wave. 70 miles per hour. lt'll burst her insides. Cave-men died off years ago. Hard on shoe leather. It captivates the girls. Must have swallowed the dictionary. Give the boys from 'home a break. C-aris hovers in the distance. It frightens people. You can't get a word in edgewise. lt's Greek to him. We never get any. No news is good news. Soon we'll all be pole-climbing. Plenty is sometimes too much. Mr. Purnell: What would you say if I raised a tulip stalk with five blooms on it? Bright Soph: l'd say you had quintulips. Mr. Baer ireferring to Agricultural programl: Can anyone explai-n to me what the A. A. A. is? lVoice from rearl : American Automobile Association. Benedict ianswering after a minute's pausel : Sorry to take up your time, l was lost in thought. Mr. Welker: Yes, it's always easy to get lost where one is a stranger. 47 1-Q ,,,...gy1m 7936 Spluhx, Ray W-hetstone: Put your hand over your mouth when you yawn Witcofsky: What! And get bitten? Bley: How can you tell when winter's coming? Lutz: lt gets later earlier. Miller: l'm getting tired of going to school. McGee: What's the matter? Miller: It breaks up the day so. Mr. Welker lExplaining accelerationl : If a car goes past high school at 20 miles per hour it's velocity. lf it goes past at 50 miles per hour it s Hoppes I O O IDENTIFICATION I. Allen I I5. Felker 2. Davis Y l6. Nester 3. Rex I7 West 4. Derr I8 Bley 5. Tanner I9 Blew 6. Sassaman 20 Sinn 7. Stofko 2I Cleim 8. Andreas 22 Deem 9. C-aris 23 Howell IO. Sotak 24 Weaver II. Haas 25 Wentz I2. Erbe 26 Berner I3. Williams 27 Bell I4. Horner 48 WNNW-,Jim 7936 jpluhx. Jim 1936 Spluhx. - - - - - -E - -'v'T -v -7-'QA-.--.-A-v----J 5 , . 43-I V37 ,. E' J iiw JvM fy, 1 IDRS RM QW mmf? 3 f Jim 7936 5,1 ' ...v.,.,.v.v Reading from left to right, bottom row: R. Evans. N. Connely, M. Cox, E. Edwards, M. Coxe, L. Amalavage, F. Bausman, S. Dragelis, L. Banditelli, Y. Brockel. Second row: O. Boyer, N. Andrukitis, S. Bley, O. Augustine, L. Allison, A. Bensinger, I. Belunis, R. Bean, E. Dreisbach. Third row: H. Breiner, B. Andrukitis, H. Delano, E. Faust, M. Boyle, H. Campbell, F. Derr, A. Bair. Fourth row: L. Erbe, E. Bennage. O. Brobst, I. Dragelis, A. Bennage, G. Burdick, R. Boyer, G. Brewer. Top row: B. Fegley, P. Derr, M. Fenstermacher, 1. Daukshus, D. Billman, B. Bausman. H. Boyer, G. Breiner, I. Baddick. Reading from left to right, bottom row: M. Koenig, A. Kidda, M. Hegarty, E. Cilfert, K. Haas, Y. Gesmcnd, E. Ferryman, E. Fredericks, L. Hollenbach, M. Hill. Second row: M. Heisler, M. Kase, E. Herring, B. Houser, 1. Goeser, E. Kershner, M. Kehler, F. Gerber, D. Goodrich, M. Haiges. Third row: D. jones. C. Kleinhagen, A. Hassan, M. Filer, B. Greenawalt, G. Fusselman, H. Folk, N. Graff, C. Gould. Fourth row: 5. Flail, C. jeronis, W. Hochstatter, C. Kalvinsky, V. Gigli, C. Heister, B. Godshall, L. Kemery, E. Gurosky. Top row: L. Frantz, 1. Gibas, A. Heisey, W. Henninger, 1. Kershner, L. Kern, E. Grabey, W. Heckler, L. Heim. 52 Jim I9 65plu2zx, Reading from left to right, bottom row: S. Mohney, H. Naiko, A. Matalavage, C. McMichael, I. Livingstone, I. Lockwood, R. Nattress, H. Moyer, O. Linker. Second row: V. Pukalavage, M. Pruett, C. Lewis, I. Larzelere, I. Koveleskie, L. Pikunas, D. Pikunas, 1. Meredith. Third row: H. Metzger, H. Krause, B. Krell, D. Krunglevich, L. Nicholls, D. Pfeil, C. Nester, R. Moser. Fourth row: G, Pauley, R. Neifert, 1. Pierson, G. Mohn, G. Pfeil, B. Moyer, R. Krause, C. Neff. Top row: E. Lukshides, A. Miller, L. Lockwood, C. Maeder, M. Krepak, I. Kubilus, 1. Pfeil, E. Neff, G. Krell, Reading from left to right. bottom row: A. Wolfe, E. Stahler, B. Williams, P. Walters, B. Schilbe, J. Reichelderfer, R. Shellhammer, M. Sheaffer, R. Wright, H. Wallaesa, D. Rhubright. Second row: I. Wedger, M. Tyler, E. Tyler, E. Schock, A. Schaeffer, F. Rinkenberg, D. Swank, H. Stapleton, V. Zelonis, F. Sassaman. Third row: C. Rex, B. Roberts, M. Rowlands, K. Shatusky, A. Tomcavage, M. Sisko, R. Updegrave, A. Zanin,.B. Tennant, R. Steimling, B. Stellfox. Fourth row: H. Strack, C. Rickard, G. Shelly, C.. Pteil, A. Shucavage, S. Saylor, F, Regalis, E. Urbansky, T. Tosh, A. Schultz, G. Rarick. Top row: C. Wil- liams, R. Wehenmeyer, E. Reese. R. Schmauch, R. Tait, F. Yost, D. Warrington, W. Haldeman, L. Sassaman, L. Shellhammer, R. Robertshaw, P. Walter, 1. Whitehead. ----,----------------.-.fi 53 Jim 1936 gphbve Ray Boyer President Thomas Tosh Vice-President Yolanda Brockel Secretary Class Colors: Black and Gold Ladies and Gentlemen, this is station MNX. When you hear the coo-koo it will be exactly 6:59 A. M. We shall now proceed with the daily program. 7 :OO 8 :OO 8:30 9:00 9:15 10:00 10:15 10:20 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:15 12:45 1 :00 1:15 1 230 2.00 2:45 3:00 3:30 4:30 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 A. M.- Setting up exercises by the famous acrobat Little Dan Pfei . A. M.--Services by Deacon Heister of Slabslide Ridge, Geranium Co.: Arkentucky, U. S. P. A. M.--Packer Pork Co.-Abraham Hassan, dietitian. A. M.- Potpie, The Man -Sam Saylor. A. M.-Skit featuring Fred Astaire-Derr and Ginger Kase in Swallow the Feet. A. M.-- The flower lflourl Song , featuring Arnold Miller. A. M.-A talk- Silence is Golden by Helen Moyer. A. M.-Campbell The Bean hour. A. M.- Red Tape Malt -Geo. Brewer. A. M.-Bill Moyer in Moulding a Mighty Army. Noon- Keep young and healthy , Eat lth Faust. P. M.-G. Bobby Pin Nester-bass singer. P. M.-3-act play What Price Ethiopia featuring Victor Gigli. P. M.--B. Tait-talk on How to get sleep during Geom. class. P. M.-Geo. theme song- The circles go 'round and 'round- P. M.-Speech by B. Fegley- O, Liberty Bell! P. M.-Nicholls and his five Piccolo Petes. P. M.--UKRAK GUM by Marion Coxe. P. M.-Curtis Maeder-- Funny Noises. P. M.- Amateur Our -Corporal joe Kubilus, master of ceremonies. P. M.-Talk-- Will Love Find a Way? by Geo. lBabel Mohn. P. M.-Howard Breiner the One Man Orchestra. P. M.- The Voice of lnexperience -William Schilbe. P. M.- How to improve your vocabulary -Lewis Kern. P. M.- There's Nothing Like Red Hair by jean Lockwood. P. M.-Accordion Soloist--Edward Gurosky. P. M.-Daily News-jeanne Reichelderfer. P. M.-Boxing-Bausman vs. Williams. P. M.-Farm program-Marion Koenig. P. M.--Bedtime story A Wolfe and A. Bair by Ruth Evans. P. M.-This is station MNX bidding you all good-night. 54 A-A,A,A.AAjha, 1936 Splzbzx, ..ANv.,.v CANDl D CGMPARISONSH Gracie Allen . .... K. Haas George Burns Wm. Henninger Orphan Annie L. Amalavage Sandy . . . B. Swank Dick Tracey . . H. Folk Amos and Andy Swineburn and Schucavage Easy Aces M. Coxe, j. McGee Lowell Thomas . Major Bowes joe E. Brown . . Martha Dean . . . F. Yost I. Whitehead Geo. Burdick Helen Stapleton Mrs. Rubinoff and her violin jimmie lSchnozollai Durante B. Greenawalt Wm. Schilbe PERSONALITIES A. Hassan ..... Porky V. Gigli U. S. Haile Selassie G. Mohn . Babe L. Kern Man about Town B. Moyer . Shorty Dan Pfeil . Fluffy C. Heister Deacon B. Schilbe Busybee A. Zanin . Turk Fegley . . Eggs Rhubright 'Sophisticated Lady Heckler . Handsome C. Maeder . Chaucer Kemery Second Contract Kubilus . Rabbit Amalavage Wheezer C. Gould Chatty S. Mohney Saylor Boy Saylor Doughy A. Miller . Levit Nicholls . Nick Nester The Bobby Pin Kid Pauley . Beau Brummel Folk . Happy K. Haas Silence is Golden 55 Jim 1936 Spluhx, , ,, ,,-,,-,,-,,v,v, ..., 5 WM W E- SOPHOn0RES Jim 7936 jp ' Reading from left to right, bottom row: A. Behler, T. Brown, R. Bellis, F. Arculin, M. Berry, F. Yushinsky, M. Osenbach, E. Melatti. Second row: E. Fritz, E. Fegley, M. Griffiths, M. Gould, D. Bachert, F. Dampman E. Ohl. R. Moyer. Third row: H. Campbell, F. Chisnell, H. Gilbert, E. Edmonds, M. Dresher, H. Allison M. Bachman. R. Deibert. Fourth row: 1. Duncavage, 1. Murphy, N. Moyer, 1. Ditchey, W. Goeser, l. Murphy R. Calabrese. Top row: T. Miller, 1. Butts, W. DeArmit, W. Mock, Z. Miller, A. Dibui, M. Morgan. Reading from left to right, bottom row: 1. Eckert, E. Hosler, j. Herman, 1. Holmberg, E. Kasales, A. Krapovich, R. Kellner, R. Kellner, W. Hankey, E. Fisher. Second row: T. Heisler, H. Short, K. Shelly, G. Derr, . Fusselman, D. Heisler, B. Edmonds, E. Erbe, S. Kaplan, M. Jewell, B. Hockstatter, R. Hill, D. Heisler: B. Guy. Fourth row: G. Spangler, C. Brode, M. Eberts, B. Evert, G. Faust, A. Hunsberger, I. Krell, E. Hess, j. Delp, M. Eva, H. Ellex, L. Burdick, D. Snyder, R. Skelding, B. Hartz. Third row: E. Houser, A. Keich D C. Hirsh, E. Hirsh, C. Kistler, I. Houtz. Fifth row: E. Kemery, 1. Kellner, W. Gangloff, C. Maior, W. Hartung F. Eckert, L. Could: L. Sembach, R. Klotz, R. Keich. Top row: E. jones, W. Haldeman, C. Hutchinson, D. jones, W. Spotts, L. Frantz, C. Herring, 1. Short. 58 Jim 1936 gpfuzve ..A.M-A.A. - - Reading from left to right, bottom row: K. Kuhn, B, Krell, S. Marchetti, E. Nester, L. Lloyd, M. Lutz, E. Krueger, F. Kleppinger, F. Lutz, G. Lewis. Second row: 1. Knies, T. Marshall, E. Matto, M. Stokes, M. Klingaman, M. Klingaman, M. Kleckner, C. Lorah, A. Roeder. Third row: H. Wall, W. Spayd, P. Sweeney, M. Tomcavage, E. Mack, 1. Malay, 1. Lotwick, G. Light, F. Robertshaw, W. Grabey. Fourth row: R. Minnick, G. Soley, H. Rinkenberg, C. Lutwin, 1. Paul, W. Kunkel, A. Breiner, A. Brobst, 1. Valentine, D. Postillion E. Stahler. Top row: M. Schwartz, 1. Smolinsky, E. Quather, C. Klein, W. Kistler, E. Kleckner, A. Teter: T. Coombe, D. Reutter, 1. Schlosser, S. Stellfox. Reading from left to right, bottom row: G. Robertshaw, M. Yarborough. K. Wright, E. Reed, H. Shatusky, D. Mack, V. Rasimas, P. Kistler, 1. Strohecker, O. Bogash. Second row: M. Revak, H. Zehner, H. Woodring, E. Sharadin, M. Southam, R. Wolfe, H. Truskey, V. Rusden, C. Sassaman. Third row: H. Bufty, H . Kovaleskie, I. Stahler, N. Stalgaitis, F. Schaefer, N. Bozis, E. Gunther, 1. Tinley, R. Rice. Fourth row C. Billman, E. Sassaman, R. Sassaman, B. Shad, A. Wittig, E. Schlosser, M. Rarick, F. Biernstein, E. Brown D . Barrett, A. Billman. Top row: 1. Sweeney, H. Brouse, F. Coultis, D. Shire, F. Loew, 1. Wehry, W. Benson: R. Trout, P. Burcin, W. Boyer, 1. Bobarsky, S. Burkev. 59 - v - - Y Y Y Y v v T T .. v v -y L- L- -J Q- -v v Q xyx Jim 7936 Spluhx. 6 J1m 1936 ,5,,1,1mL - 2' -.- -.- 3- -.- 2- -7- -v- -- 6 Jim. 1936 sphava HOUTZES lHOUSESi lHow many names can you find?l Before you can live in a house, it has to be built. Eleanor's Houser was to be built on Ruth's Hill through which ran a narrow Ditch-ey. But a Storm came up which delayed construction for a while. One day a Wolfe on Ruth's Hill appeared and scared Faie who with a Chisnell Spotts the Wall. The wall was weak and was about to fall down when Dominic erected a Postillion to hold it up. Ruth-inserter of the Bell-is now installing Georgian lights. While the Mack truck was carrying bricks to the builders, one of the roof-workers slipped and grasped a hanging log. A half-breed running to the rescue kept shouting, Klingaman-klinga-l help you. We received a thrill when the Marshall attended our first dinner in our new home, a di-nner of: Berries picked by Mary, a delicious roasted Burkey, Campbell's vegetable soup, Dun Cabbage, Fryed Fisher, a roasted Cioeser, Herring, Rice, Shad, Trout and Hirsh bars. We had so many varieties of fish because it was Valentine's Friday. We did not mind eating this food but we did mind the grocery Bill-man. After dinner we played cards and in the first pinochle game Spadys were made trump. But we quit as soon as the players began throwing ciga- rette Butts around. There are many other things about a house and its furnishings that a woman can Wright about but this Sphinx space is limited. So . . . so long. A SOPHOlVlORE'S LAM ENT Boy, am l sore! That guy that wrote Life is Like a Bowl of Cherries never went to school. I walked into the shower room the other day and a group of seniors gave me a bath. That's what l get for trusting everybody. Heck, l walked into class yesterday, and when the teacher tried to crack a funny joke lwhich l heard at least ten times beforei I cracked one. The kids laughed at mine, but oh my, they didn't even smile at his. He kicked me out. 'l7hat's gratitude for you. I guess -he doesn't know my old man is Eddie Cantor ll don't either, but that's O. K.l Peggy was a nice kid and we had lots of fun. But along comes a junior, and once again l'm singing that theme song of all hermits Alone . Gee Whiz, l wish I were an upperclassmen. Well, by this time you know who l am, l'm JUST ANOTHER SOPHOMORE!! 62 OUR HOLLYWOOD vAv.v.vg.A.,J1m 1936 ,sphm SOLILOQUY OF A TEACHER y Holy Demosthenes, is my energy exhausted! What a terrific day I have gone through . . . Ah, wifie, keep that kid quiet. l'm trying to get some rest . . . No, Ano, junior, I will not do your homework. We never studied that way when I went to school. lBoy, and l'm a teacherl . . . Let me alone . . . Ah, now for some rest and a little soliloquizing. That joke I cracked today had whiskers, but even Lincoln had 'hairs protruding from his lower jaw . . . I wish W. Benson would keep quiet so I could get more jokes across . . . I hope that Connie Brode keeps away from me. She gets in my hair. ll'm baldheaded, but take the idiomatic meaningl. I wonder if Robertshaw will be in school tomorrow for the test . . . I hope Pessimistic Sam Stelltox and his colleague, jack Wehry agree with the answers I have for that test I gave them . . . Another crack from H. Wall and out he goes. I want order in my classesg he's so full of hot air that l think he'd make a good heating system . . . l wonder why jonathan Valentine doesn't wear his glasses . . . How in the world I 'm ever going to answer Andy Storms' tricky questions is still unknown to me . . . I wisih I could get Frank Coultis and George Soley to forget about that faculty game . . . l'd like to know what the girls think of my new suit . . . but, ho-hum! what's the use. l'm tired . . . hal hal just as the man said who measured the distance from here to the farthest planet So Long . lHave to pull that one off in Class tomorrowl Oooooh . . . zzzzzzzz lSleepl . MOVIE STAR Anne Shirley Bette Davies Victor McLagIen Kay Frances Cesar Romero Miriam Hopkins jackie Cooper Clark Gable jean Harlow Norma Shearer Robert Donat Leslie Howard Claudette Colbert Greta Garbo Oliver Hardy Stan Laurel Zasu Pitts Irene Dunn Ginger Rogers Anita Louise Glenda Farrell Patsy Kelly Rubye Keeler Bing Crosby Dolores Del Rio SOPHOMORE jean Houtz Bernadine Evert Thomas Miller Margaret Stokes Dominic Postillion Helen Bufty john Murphy Willard Mock Evelyn Mack Betty Hartz Dallas Reutter Leon Sembach Constance Brode Ethel Gunther Bob Klotz Arthur Billman Mildred Kleckner Alma Roeder joan Seligman Ellen Fritz Helen Truskey Thelma Marshall Valeria Rasimas Donald Shire Edith Melatti 63 VW,71m 7936 5,,h,y,,, .,. .'. .v. .v. .v. .v. .v. ,-, ,v, E- A Jim 7936 Spluhx, CLASS OF i935 CLASS OFFICERS President Edgar Danner Vice-President john Ghares Secretary james Miller Assistant Secretary Walter Hoffman HONOR STUDENTS AND THEIR ORATIONS ACADEMIC Alma L. Diefenderfer . . The Antediluvian World Theodore Fenstermacher . . Who Rules America? Barbara E. Lenker . . Living in the Sunshine Margaret B. Swilp . . The Battle Above the Clouds COMMERCIAL Edgar B. Danner . . . New Pioneers Mary E. Kleckner . . . Golden Deeds Lillian V. Rarick The Voyage of Self-Discovery Dera Ellen Wilde . . Our Composite Civilization MEMBERS OF CLASS OF '35 WHO ARE CONTINUING THEIR EDUCATION joseph Andrukitis ...... Penn State Margaret Barnosky . . . Reading General Hospital Stanley Bulota . . Lebanon Valley College Donald Cox . . Temple University Paul Donohue . . . . La Salle Elwood Faust . . . . . Penn State Robert Felker . . Penn State School of Forestry Theodore Fenstermacher . . Blair Academy Gladys Gilfert Harold Glover Mary Goeser jack Greer . Walter Hoffman Mary Kleckner Alois Shinkle Harry Spangler Nellie Stancavage Beverly Steinert Edith Stolbov Margaret Thomas Franklin Tosh Rodney Tracy Nareen Walter jack Warrington George Wetterau Peter Zelinsky Lillian Zimmerman . Reading General Hospital . Penn State Center, Pottsville . . St. Patrick's Academy, Florida Blair Academy School of Commerce, Bowling Green, Ky. McCann's Business School, Mahanoy City Grove City College Shippensburg State Teachers College . Keystone State Teachers College . Catawba College, N. Carolina . jewish Hospital, Philadelphia , Philadelphia General Hospital Mercersburg Academy . Penn State Center, Pottsville . Wilfred Hairdressing Academy . Swarthmore . . . Ursinus . Penn State Washington junior College, Washington, D. C. 66 T Jim 7936 Splubvc 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 fly. Here's to her sons, the best on earth, True as the stars above. Here's to the school that fosters us, Heres to the school we love. CHORUS Tamaqua High, Tamaqua High, Thy praise to thee we sing. Your sons so true and daughters, too, Will glory to you bring. Our Alma Mater true you are, And though we journey far, The thoughts of you so good, so true, Our best will help us do. And as the years shall roll along, Still will be bring to thee Stories of honor and glory won, Though scattered from sea to sea. Your sons who already have reached the g And those in the years to come, Will strive for honors to bring to you, Success will mean work well done. O3 67 ff! C-1 7 My i'.f.r C 5 X Q. QL Ny xx 2 X 1 Q 5' , N xx S 3 . P5153 X QB 1 ' I 2 21' 1,12 Q . QL 4 'if f XSXNWN X Q N X xx, : -7 2 X ' ' Z 41 'H Z ff .4317 . ' ff 0' V ,X ,ga - 552' - ' ': l 135 4 f 5 ff ff ,REU fi 9 5 'mf I L' 5 - gi .- as Q PORTS E'- ronmu. Jim. 7936 .sphm Reading from left to right, bottom row: S. Saylor, A. Miller, E. Williston, l. Stancik, B. Fegley, 1. Pierson, L. Lockwood, W. Williams, J. Scott, H. Wyld, C. Benson, 1. Caris. Second row: G. Pauley, D. lones, V. Gigli, 1. Burkey, B. Schilbe, C. Maeder, L. Kemery, 1. Kubilus, M. Burcin, F. Regalis, G. Zubey. Third row: T. Falasca, A. Heisey, R. Hartwig, C. Miller, J. Soley, F. Loew, C. leronis, M. Schwartz, S. Schaeffer, l. Gould, 1. Daukshus, R. Keich. Fourth row: H. Evans, G. Mohn, 1. Pauley, 1. Gibas. C. Hutchinson, 1. Duncavage, G. Mock, I. Andrukitis, C. Hutchinson, C. Kistler, R. Moser. Top row: Mr. Purnell, Assistant Coach, Mr. Rubin, Head Coach, Mr. Welker, Assistant Coach. Coach, Donald S. Rubin Faculty Manager, B. B. Baer Hayden Evans Geo. Mohn Wm. Kistler Student Managers FOOTBALL RESUME ' From the standpoint of games won, and points made, the Blue Raiders experienced a poor season under the tutelage of Don Rubin, Hi's new coach. lt is hard to realize, however, the terrific odds that faced the new mentor when he called his squad for practice in September. T-here was only one veteran player back from the previous year. The squad averaged, in weight, at best only l5O lbs. The fans expected little, the papers expected littleg and the school expected little. Their expectations were fulfilled. But, when we look back on the record of that fighting group of boys-boys who were outweighed 20 lbs. by their opponents in every game-and see no victories and one tie, we are comforted by this t-hought: The thought of what that same bunch of lads- mostly Sophomores and juniors-will do in the l936 and I937 campaigns. Every cloud has a silver lining and this is the silver lin- ing to the i935 football situation. A team was being built in those same lost games that will astound the coal regions and put Tamaqua Hi back on the football map. --,,--f-.-.------.-.f..-..-.:,:..-.,-,:.A - A 72 jim. 7936 Spluhx, FOOTBALL BLYTHE TOWNSHIP 20-TAMAQUA O ' Tamaqua High opened her football season on the short end of a 20-O score against Blythe Township. For three periods the Blue Raiders fought off desperate attacks by the visitors, but in the final period, a long run and an intercepted pass paved the way for the last two scores. High could not get her attack working, her closest distance to a score being a drive to Blythe's 25 yard line. LANSFORD 34-TAMAQUA O ' Crashing thru' to two touchdowns and a safety in the first quarter, a powerful Lansford High Club went on to defeat Tamaqua High 34-O. High, while they were outscored and outplayed, went down fighting and in the final minutes of the third quarter put up a battle in front of their goal posts, taking the ball on downs. A 72 yard run for a touchdown sent Lansford away to her victory. MAHANOY CITY l2-TAMAQUA O ' One quick forward pass in the last minutes of the second quarter, and a drive in the final period carried the Mahanoy City High lvlaroons to a I2-O victory. ln the first half the Tams completely outclassed the lvlaroonsg the High defense being so strong that the visitors could not advance over the local's 35 yard line. Noticeable fumbling of punts was the Blue and White's greatest weak- ness. Outstanding in the play of the Maroons was the work of Stiney Setcav- age, who carried the ball for Mahanoy City three quarters of the time. lt was his good arm that threw a pass to Sekula for the Maroon's first score. ' COALDALE I9-TAMAQUA 0 ' Holding a favored Coaldale High eleven to a scoreless tie in the first half, in fact outplaying them practically all the way, Tamaqua High faltered in the second half and lost t-heir annual struggle to the Panther Valley scholastics at Coaldale. It was a much better ball game than the score indicates, the Blue and White team playing good football all the way. A few long runs, where the ball carrier got out in the clear behind good interference changed the complexion of the contest. High had one real scoring opportunity in the final minutes of the third period, when they drove to Coaldale's ll yard line for a first down. The fourth quarter opened with a last down. A pass was knocked down and Sachon, Coaldale back, sprinted 25 yards around end to remove the ball from the danger zone. The locals made a gallant stand in the fourth quarter when Coaldale made a first down three yards from the goal line. The Panther Valley club could crash over only on their fourth down. Coaldale's touchdowns came on a blocked kick, a fourth down line plunge from the l yard line, and a sustained drive of 79 yards from the kick-off as the second half opened. - - - f. .-. 1- f-. .-. .-. .- .A. .-. .-. f. .A. --- .-. .+. - - - - 7 3 l WMNWNJIQ 7936 ,Spluhnc WEST HAZLETON O-TAMAQUA O ' A fighting Blue and White eleven reached the peak of its achievements by staging a gallant battle against overwhelming odds to hold West Hazleton High to a scoreless deadlock. Making 3 great goal line stands, Tamaqua played great defensive foot- ball but the locals couldn't get an offense clicking. The local lads would undoubtedly have taken this game except for West Hazleton's punter, Scotnicki, one of the finest punters in Eastern Pennsyl- vania. Time after time he set the Blue and White back by his kicks ranging from 50 to 64 yards. Tamaquans who saw action were: Lockwood, Wyld, Benson, Stancik, Miller, Garis, Williston, Scott, Zubey, Pierson, Williams, Pauley, Kemery. MOUNT CARMEL 34-TAMAQUA O ' Mount Carmel's hard charging football machine, by far the best team Tamaqua played during her 1935 season, upset the Blue Raiders at the home stadiumwto gain a 34-O victory. The crowd marvelled at the teamwork of the Red Tornadoes who swept across the gridiron in a manner typical of their name. Perfect blocking and hard tackling brought the upstate team 5 touchdowns. The Blue and White eleven made one serious bid for a touchdown, when on a long forward pass and an l8 yard run a Tamaqua back raced to Mt. Car- mel's 20 yard line. Here, however, the Mount Carmelites rose in their might to stop 2 line plunges dead and to knock down 2 forward passes. The locals best attack was through the air where they gained 42 yards. POTTSVI LLE 33-TAMAQUA O ' ln the second game away from the home stadium, Rubin's boys went down to an ignominous defeat at the hands of Pottsville High's highly touted eleven. Passing was the feature in Pottsville's new, lighted stadium. They showed smooth forwards, a few laterals and good punting. Dietrich, Potts- ville fullback, was the most consistent ground gainer. FRACKVI LLE 25-TAMAQUA O ' Frackville High took a 25-O decision from the locals to close the Tamaqua home season. After a scoreless first period, the Frackville lads got themselves a 6 pointer late in the second quarter. They scored twice in the third and once in the fourth period. Tamaqua threatened only early in the first quarter when they reached their opponents' 26 yard line. The advance was ihalted by a local back's fumbling. SUMMIT HILL 25-TAMAQUA 6 ' Summit Hill, on -her own field, defeated the Blue Raiders 25 to 6. Tama- qua's sole consolation was the scoring of her first and only touchdown of the season. Summit Hill scored twice in the first, once in the third and a final time in the fourth chukker. Late in the fourth period, Tamaqua recov- ered a fumble on the Hiller's 30 yard line. A pass, and the Blue Raiders scored but failed to convert. .-, .-. f. 4-- .-- .A. .mg-.J-Q.-. .-- .-- .-. .-- .A. .+. .-. .if-. .-. 74 ,.,.,.,,.,J1a 7936 Spluhx, SH ENAN DOAH I2-TAMAQUA O ' Shenandoah High, scoring 2 swift touchdowns in the second quarter, handed the Blue and White eleven of Tamaqua High a I2-O defeat. Only a small crowd braved the snow and cold to see the two clubs put on the game that was postponed from Thanksgiving. 5 While the Blue Devils walked away with the points, the Blue and White eleven played a great ball game all the way. Several times they ad- vanced within Shenandoah's lO yard line but could not quite score. Not for a minute did the town club quit trying. When the game ended the Raiders were on the Shenandoah three yard line, desperately trying for a touchdown. A blocked punt and a quick forward pass scored for the Shenandoah club. LETTERMEN IN FOOTBALL Class of i936 Benson Evans, Mgr. Garis Scott Stancik, '34, '35 Williams Williston '33, '35 Wyld Class of l937 Fegly Kemery Lockwood, Capt. elect '34, '35 Miller Pauley Pierson Regalis Saylor Class of i938 Burcin Klein Zubey Class of I939 Tepo 75 3 3 fi ,5 ,- ,q 3 ?'v',.'v'3'v',-'-'Q'-'-v'g-f--v'-J -v- 2- -,- -,- -v- -v E- BASKETBALL D E D I C A TE D to the memory of LEONARD QLJATHER d ecea sed ball Captain-Elect-1936 -vi'-v-'-v -JA-v'T -JT -7-AQ -f'-v - -f 8 Jim 7936 jpluhx, Reading from left to right, bottom row: M. Luckshides, D. Whitehead, S. Davies, K. Keich, D. Sheaffer. Second row: S. Saylor, B. Fegley, F. Tepo, W. Dornblazer. Top row: j. Pierson, Mr. Purnell, Coach: V. Gigli, G. Waidell, L. Lockwood. Basketball Resume Coach Eli Purnell Faculty Manager R. B. Stapleton H d E Student Managers ay en vans George Waidell ' The Blue Raiders of Tamaqua, under the able coaching of Eli M. Purnell, experienced their most successful season in several years. They won 23 games and lost only 6 out of a total of Z9 played. Because Allentown was barred from the District ll eliminations, Tamaqua and Hazleton were or- dered to stage a playoff. Tamaqua won 27-26, de- feating Hazleton for the t-hird time this season, ithe only Tamaqua team to ever accomplish that featl gaining undisputed right to second place in the league, and also qualifying for competition in the District ll playoffs. In the eliminations the Blue and White won over Catasauqua and lost to Freeland, thus reaching the semi-finals before defeat. Let us join together in whole :hearted praise of a t good, clean, honest team and at the same time let us hope that next year's team has as much power, COACH PURNELL fight and stamina as this great club had. 79 Jim 7936 .Sphbzx IUNIOR VARSITY Reading from left to right, bottom row:.S. Saylor, J. Pierson, B. Fegley, G. Tepo, L. Lockwood. Second row: L. Kemery, C. Heister, E. Quather, V. Gigli. Third row: G. Zubey, M. Burcin, I. Duncavage. Top row: L. Nicholls, C. Klein, W. DeArmit, W. Mock, Mr. Purnell, Coach. BASKETBALL Blue and White Passers Win Dver Orwigsburg ' Basketball got away to a flying start when both the Varsity and the jayvee teams won their opening contests at Orwigsburg. In the varsity game the Tamaquans held their opponents to 4 points.in the second half and didn't allow them to score a field goal in the last period. The final score was 36-lO. The game gave Coach Purnell an excellent chance to work out various combinations of players as he used twelve men in each game. The junior Varsity game was fairly close, especially so in the first half, the score being I3-lO at intermission. However the jayvees came through to win 28-l5. Fair Sized Crowd Sees Blue and White Defeat Emaus ' Dropping in twenty-one field goals, the Blue Raiders c-halked up their second straight win of the season by defeating Emaus High 46-l4 in the local gym. ln the preliminary game the junior Varsity also had a field goal spree as they won their tilt by a Sl -20 count. While the game was a runaway, the fans got an eyeful of some fine passing and shooting. Big Sam Davies chalked up seven field goals from his station under the basket, though he played only about half the game. The first quarter was the closest-the locals starting slow. The half- time score was 24-7. Brilliant Rally in Last Period Gives High a League Win at Hazleton ' Demonstrating that they possess a fighting heart, the Blue Raiders came so-' Jim. 7936 Splukx. INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS Reading from left to right, first row: D. Kropp. A. Milbut, W. Cooper, I. Garis, H. Evans. Second row: M. Schaeffer, C. Zeigler, L. Christ, E. Williston, G. Waidell. through with a thrilling rally in the closing minutes to open their Eastern League season with a 32-31 victory over Hazleton High on the latter's court. Throughout the game our boys were behind but they failed to blow up when the going got tough. At the half they were eight points behind but in the last quarter, with Sheaffer on the scoring end of some fine passes, they crept to within one point of Hazleton. Ken Keich put up the two points that gave the Tams the victory. Big Sam Davies proved a tower of strength throughout the game. ln the preliminary game the Blue and White jayvees were humiliated to the tune of a 44-l6 reversal. W Blue and White Passers Barely Beat Shenandoah ' That which started off like an easy game developed into a real battle and the locals had to stage a stern comeback to win a game that at first appeared to be an easy warm up drill for them. The fourth straight victory of the season and the eighth straight in two campaigns ended with a final score of 39-33. Whitehead, competent Blue and White guard was forced to the side- lines with a knee injury, ln the preliminary game the jayvees had an easy time winning from the Shenandoah junior Varsity. The final score was 44-26. Brilliant Third Quarter Rally Gives T. H. S. League Win Over Easton ' Staging a brilliant rally in the third period the Tamaqua Blue Raiders defeated Easton High 42-33. Easton playing hard basketball, fouled repeatedly, the locals getting a total of Z8 free throws, of which they made just one-half. Ken Keich sfhot nine out of ten from the foul line. At the three-quarters mark the score was Tamaqua's at 3l-29-still anybody's game.. .------..--------------------------------.-.f, 81 l i Jim 7936 .Splzimc It was a great night for the layvees who came through with a sparkling 29-23 decision. Blue and White Passers Halted By Summit Hill After Extra Period ' The winning streak of the Blue Raiders was halted when Turk C-erber's outfit upset the Tamaqua five by a 34-33 decision after an extra period had been played. The Tams missed many shots and always failed to recover from the banking board. They showed form only in flashes. The score at the half was 14-13, while the regulation time ended with the teams tied at 32 points. ln the extra period Bonner scored a field goal for the Hillers while the Tams scored only on a foul. Big Sam Davies didn't start the game and was out of the extra period because of four personals. ln the preliminary game, the j. V.'s shut out the Hillers second team 8-O in the first quarter, then lost by a final score of 21-20. Blue Raiders Collapse to Receive Decisive League Defeat ' Failing to score a field goal in the second half and going to pieces com- pletely, Tamaqua's Blue Raiders were handed a 41-19 defeat at the hands of Allentown's Canaries. Sheaffer was c-hased from the game for mixing it up with Allentown's captain, Bill Fahler, and Sam Davies, after having scored only three points, was, late in the third period, also sent from the game on four personals. The local jayvees lost 35-21. Blue and White Defeats Alumni Club 39-32 ' One of the strongest Alumni teams in years faced the varsity and fought a hard battle all the way. At the end of the first period the Tams were ahead 8-7 and at the half their advantage was extended to a 21-13 lead. Whitehead, running guard for the Blue and White, was the spearhead of their attack, scoring 5 field goals and one foul goal. The layvees were handed a rude surprise when the 1935 class champs dumped them 27-25. Blue Raiders Defeat Pottsville in League C-ame ' With t-heir attack clicking in the second period and never failing to click for the remainder of the game, the Blue and White of Tamaqua handed Pottsville High a 44-28 defeat before a capacity crowd in the Senior C-ym last evening. lt was the locals third Eastern League win-a feat which enabled them to go to third place in league standing. The Pottsville junior Varsity lost a 30-18 decision to the Tamaqua layvees. Blue and White Passers Break Lansford's Winning - Streak in Close Battle ' Before the largest crowd of the season thus far Tamaqua's Blue Raiders took a 31-29 decision. lt was a sparkling game with the Tams getting off to ---,--,-----------------,,----------,---- 82 Jim 7936 Splukx, a lead in the third period only to have Ken MilIen's men come along to stage a remarkable last-quarter comeback that almost carried them to a victory. Lansford tallied l5 points in the last quarter to Tamaqua's six. Each team lost three players via the foul route-the Blue and White forfeiting Keich, Sheaf- fer, and Big Sam in the final period. Whitehead was forced to leave the game in the first period because of a knee injury but he came back to play brilliantly in t-he second period. 'Fhe local jayvees won their sixth straight victory on the home court, defeating Lansford 28-lO. The losers scored only two field goals. Early Maroon Lead Defeats Blue and White By 3l-Z5 ' Getting off to a seven-point lead in the first quarter, Mahanoy City High won over Tamaqua High 3l-25 at the Mahanoy Township gym before a crowd of IOOO. It was the seventh straight win for the Maroons over Tamaqua since they entered the Eastern Circuit four years ago. At the 'half the score was 20-l8g in the third period each team made five points, but Mahanoy City tallied six while Tamaqua chalked up two in the last session. The layvees went down to a 32-i6 defeat, scoring only four field goals. Blue and White Passers Defeat St. jerome's High ' A slow starting St. jerome's team gave the Blue Raiders a hard battle before the latter. team emerged victor 40-33. The Lions roared down the court to rally 28 points in the second half while the Senior High lads were scoring 24. A big first half lead carried the Raiders through: for they shut out their opponents without a point in the first quarter and were ahead at intermis- sion I6-5. Dillon again was leading scorer with 14 points. In the preliminary game the Tam layvees lost to a fast Alumni team 3l-l7. Blue Raiders Rally in Final Period to Defeat Muhlenberg Fresh ' Coming from behind in the final three minutes of play to score three field goals, the Blue and White won over a powerful Muhlenberg College Fresh- man team at the Senior High gym, 29 to 25. The Raiders' rally started when Dornblazer brought the crowd to its feet with a field goal from t-he foul lane to tie the score. Sheaffer sent the Raiders ahead 27 to 25, and Ken Keich put up another as the gun barked and the game ended. 'The jayvees revenged a previous one point defeat by trouncing the ln- terclass Champs of last year by a final score of 36 to l9. Brilliant Last Period Attack C-ives Raiders 47-34 Win at Bethlehem ' Scoring on an average of slightly more than three points a minute in the last period, the Tamaqua Blue Raiders handed Liberty High of Bethlehem a 47 to 34 defeat on the latter's court. - .-. .-. .A. 1-L .-. .+. .A. .-.J-Q.-Q.-Q:L.4.5-.J-Q.-L.-.v.-34.3-L 83 Jim 1936 jphbzx, ,WLNW The victory sent the Raiders into a three-way tie for second place in the Eastern League. Going into the last quarter, Bethlehem held a 21 to 20 lead, a third quarter rally overcoming Tamaqua's half-time advantage of l5 to l2. The varsity game got under way a few minutes before ll p. m. because of a bus breakdown on the Blue Mountain. The 1. V.'s lost, 29 to 6. Brilliant Attack Gives Blue Raiders 38 to 23 Win Over Hazleton High Team ' The Blue Raiders continued their drive for first place in the Eastern League by turning back the Hazleton High Mountaineers in a most decisive manner. It was one of the most decisive defeats that Hughey McCeehan's bunch has received in several years and it was the first time Tamaqua has whipped Hazleton twice in a season for many a year. The Tams played brilliant basketball except for a six minute let-up in the third period. At no time during the game did Hazleton hold the lead. Lansford Defeated By Blue and White Passers ' Tamaqua High, by a late rally, defeated Lansford High 36-24 on the lat- ter's court. ln the fourth period, Keich and Davies opened with four goals, Dorn- blazer followed with a field goal, Luckshides and Fegley added fouls and Davies scored from the field to put the game on ice from a third period 27-23 lead. The Lansford jayvees, in the preliminary, staged a great uphill attack to beat the Tams 26-20. Brilliant Second Half Attack Sends Tams lnto First Place as They Defeat Easton ' Tamaqua High's fighting Blue Raiders moved into first place in the Eastern League race when they mowed down Easton while Hazleton came to their aid with a brilliant victory over Allentown. lt was the first time since Tamaqua entered the Easter-n League several years ago that they held sole possession of the top berth at any time. lt was a sensational victory, for the Blue and White was forced to come from behind in the second -half. About four minutes of the third period re- mained when Eli Purnell put Luckshides and Davies into the battle to shoot the works. Both had been withdrawng Luckshides in the first and Sam in the second period because they eachslhad three personal fouls. The team clicked at once and in two minutes were within a point of the Red Rovers. However the game was see-saw until the end when the Tams took the lead in earnest. The junior Varsity Club staged a brilliant second half rally to defeat the Easton I. V. outfit 24-23 on Lockwood's sensational last minute goal from the center of the floor. 84 Jim 7936 spmmwswwc LEAGUE STANDING TO DATE W. L. Percentage Tamaqua ........ ............................................................ 6 2 .750 Allentown ......... ...... 5 2 .7l4 Hazleton ............. ..... 5 3 .622 Bethlehem ................ ..... 4 4 .500 Mahanoy City .......... ..... 4 4 .500 Easton ............................................................................................. 2 6 .250 Pottsvil le ............................,.......................................................... l 6 . l 43 Tamaqua Passers Score Double Victory Over Nesquehoning High ' The Blue Raiders, Eastern Circuit leaders, won 44-28 over Nesquehoning while the harder-pressed 1. V.'s came home with a 35-25 victory. The scoring in the varsity tilt was evently distributed, Whitehead lead- ing with 7 points. Fifteen players saw action in the big game and only two-Heister and Tepo, failed to score. ' Allentown Halts Raiders to Regain Their Lead ' The Allentown High quintet, last year's state champions, dropped Tamaqua back to second place tie with the Hazleton Mountaineers. The game was played before an overflow crowd that began crawling into the gym as early as 5 o'clock. The Tams, whose sensational wins over Easton and Bethlehem carried them to the top were not nearly the team they were in scoring those victories. Their passing was erratic and their field goal shooting. especially in the first half when they scored only 4 points, was the poorest of the season. Tamaqua tallied only eight field goals-Lucks-hides hitting the goal three times. The junior Varsity had better luck: they took a 31-26 victory over the Allentown little club. Raiders Rally to Defeat Shenandoah ' Outscored by six points in the first period the Blue Raiders rallied to win over the Blue Devils 39-33. Keich was high scorer with seven field goals. Luckshides got four and Sam Davies three. Each club scored fifteen goals from the field, the superior work of the Raiders from the foul line deciding the contest. Sheaffer was not in uniform, but will be ready to go against Pottsville in a league game on Friday. The jayvees went down to a 37-35 defeat. Blue and White Passers Defeated at Pottsville ' Tamaqua High went down to a 60-34 defeat at the hands of Pottsville High in an Eastern league game at the latter place. A fight, said to -have been started when fans came out on the court in the first -half, lasted for nearly ten minutes before the floor was cleared. The county-seat club led 27-l 5 at the halfway mark. The layvees lost the preliminary game-the final score being 28-l8. 85 Jim 1936 Spluhx. ..M.AN, Last Quarter Attack Gives Tams Triumph Over Mahanoy City ' Crashing through with a sensational rally in the last four minutes, the Blue Raiders of Tamaqua High scored a 4l -28 victory over Mahanoy City High in an Eastern league game here last night. The last time the Tams defeated Mahanoy City was in a play-off game at Plains in i928 when Tamaqua emerged victor of the A. l. B. League. Until the last four minutes it was a thrilling game. The score see- sawed considerably before the sparkling Blue and White rally. Tamaqua j. V. club lost a close 3l-28 decision. Blue and White Passers Defeat Summit Hill ' Scoring consistently in every period the Blue Raiders of Tamaqua gained revenge for the one point defeat they fhad received in an extra period game at Summit Hill several weeks previously by finishing on the long end of a 48-30 score. Sheaffer, Keic-h and Davies scored forty-four of the local's points. The first two had I6 apiece and Davies had twelve. lt was a close game until the fourth period when a Raider rally car- ried our boys into the lead. Blue and White Passers Defeat St. lerome's High ' A slow-starting St. lerome's team gave the Blue Raiders a hard battle before the latter team emerged victorious, 40 to 33. The Lions roared down the court to tally 28 points in the second half, while the Senior High lads were scoring 24. A big first half lead carried the Raiders through for they shut out their opponents without a point in the first quarter, and were ahead at inter- mission, l6-5. Dillon again was leading scorer with l4 points. ln the preliminary game, the Tam layvees lost to a fast Alumni team. Blue and White Quintet Wins Over Bethlehem to Take Second Place Tie ' Trailing by three points at the end of the first period, the Tams started finding their range in the second quarter and went out to win over Bethle- hem's Liberty High at the Senior High gym. The final score was 4l-27. The victory put the locals into a second-place tie with Hazleton High in the final standing of the Eastern League. The Raiders played a fine passing game. All goals were scored after clever ball handling by the entire team. Only one substitution was made by Coach Purnell in the engagement -Dornblazer broke into the lineup in the fourth session. Luckshides will be the only one who played to be back for competition next season. In the preliminary game the Bethlehem junior Varsity club champions of the layvee Eastern League easily defeated the locals 3l -Zl. 86 Wwccmyfm 7936 jpluhx, Sixteen Players Used By Purnell in Final C-ame ' Tamaqua easily scored a dual victory over Nesquehoning High in the Senior High gym as the curtain was pulled down on the regular season. The victory score was 52-32, while the layvees won a 37-23 tilt. Capacity Crowd Watches Blue and White Passers Defeat Hazleton High ' The Tamaqua Blue Raiders won the right to represent the Eastern League in the district ll playoffs by defeating Hazleton 27-26 in a thrilling game played at the Mahanoy Township gym, March 7. The victory was the fourth straight that Tamaqua has won from Hazle- ton in 2 years. Superior work from the foul line gave the Tams their win, for Hazleton outscored them from the field-lO goals to 8. Mickey Luckshides tall-ied 4 times and Don W-hitehead came through with 2 goals. Blue Raiders, With Fourteen Point Attack in Last Period, Score Victory Over Catasauqua ' Staging a l4 point attack in the final period, the Blue Raiders got off to a flying start in the District ll eliminations on March lO, when they took a 33-20 decision from Catasauqua High of the Lehigh Valley league at Allen- town. Though the Tams clicked splendidly in the last eight minutes it was anybody's game until that last quarter. At the three quarters mark the Blue and White 'had only a l9-l7 lead. Big Sam's height told in taking the ball under the opponents goal after shots. He also had the jump at center through the second half, although the first half saw tapoff recoveries about even. Freeland High Whippets Flash Brilliant Attack to Defeat Blue and White in Last Quarter Rally ' For the second time in the school's history, Tamaqua High's quest for the District and Eastern basketball honors halted in the semi-final round when the Blue and White quintet went down to a doubtfully superior Freeland High Club before a crowd of l8OO in the Allentown High gym, on March l3. The final score was 38-26, the Whippets turning the same trick, a last period rally, that Tamaqua turned to beat Catasauqua. The Freeland club heralded as a bunch of sharpshooters proved their mettle, sinking fifteen two-pointers from all positions and all parts of the court. They cashed in on eight out of seventeen fouls while the Raiders made ten out of twenty-two fouls. The first break against the locals came when Del Schaeffer was forced to leave the court in the second period on personal fouls. Fegley went in and played a steady game until the end. Davies went out in the fourth quarter with 6 minutes to go and Free- land ahead 29-23. His offense also was 4 personal fouls. Luckshides hurt his knee in the last quarter to continue the Tamaqua jinx. 87 Jim 7936 Spluhx, AT THE PLAYOFFS HAZLETON ' Hats off to Hazleton's band. They added a touch of color and music to an already lively exhibition. ' The doors opened at 7 P. M. and several hundred fans were already on hand. ' Did you see Mr. Stapleton being mobbed as :he sold those tickets at the gym? ' Whitehead's sleeper in the second period brought the fans to their feet. ' Tamaqua was scouted by Frackville, Freeland, and Catasauqua. ' Did you stay home and listen to station WAZL? Maybe next time you'll loosen up and buy a ticket for my friends from Scotland tell me that recep- tion was very poor indeed. CATASAUQUA ' Catasauqua sold 664 tickets in advance while Tamaqua sold over 500. The paid attendance was l455. The total Tamaqua delegation was about 650. ' Catasauqua's band rendered many fine selections. It is a sixty-five piece outfit, organized only last fall but plenty proficient. ' Kenny Keich was acting captain and did a fine job. ' The Tamaqua squad did not reach the gym until 7.30 p. m.: but they received a rousing cheer as they went to the dressing rooms. ' Yes-those games start on time. 8 p. m. E. S. T., Promptly! ' Let's congratulate Marlin Schaeffer. He seemed to he Tamaqua's only cheer leader, while the Lehigh Valley school had several. How did you like the- blonde? ' ' When Pinky entered the rousing cheer extended him showed that fandom appreciates what he did for Tamaqua High basketball. ' P. S.-Will you ever forget that fog on the way home? FREELAND ' Nearly 700 local fans were in attendance, while Freeland had about the same number. The game drew around l800 basketball fiends. ' Where did all those cops come from when that fight almost started. Was I glad that l was in the balcony! Those darn nightsticks looked pretty hard. ' Luckshides had the prettiest shot of the game. lt was a long one from the center of the floor neatly through the rim. ' Snow flurries slowed up travel back home this time. ' Why didn't the bus break down? some asked. lt is the first time for quite a while that the Blue Raiders crossed the Blue Mountain without a stop. 88 .f 5-36 93 I RSITY VA I I I I I I 311619 65,011,106 I IEIOJ. puegamj enbnesmej uo4alzeH Suguoqanbsagq waqalqmg 9Ll.lOJ3f 'JS IIIH ilu-'W 'S MQ Aoueqew augnsuod qeopueuaqg umoxuauv Suguoqanbsayq uo4se3 pmgsueq UOIBIZEH uuaqalqgag qssnj Swquagqnw awwaf 'xg MID Aoueqew PJOJSUE1 anmsuod !UI-UVIIV uMo4uaHV IIIH 4!U U-WIS uoxseg qeopueuaqg uo4alzeH snewg 8mqs8gNu0 lI'IOWlNfT1W'OOUNY3'UXNYT' KO N N N N1 N1 N N I I N N I I I I I I N I I Wallauer I I I I 8. 6. Dornblazer .. FG I I I I I I I ..- ,- N'- fl' fn YTIYI N'-VVS'-N I ,- N L0 ...N N Eb... . ,gg X,nm'5.P9 LLMIO F:llqfT'Id ,- ,- .- N N I I I I I I L- 2 :- m an ai I'S0n ie IZ. P ood W Lock I. ,- I6. Burcin YI' I 4, Tepo points scored Total ln ON O .- for season I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 54-xlx 36 35 RSITY I9 VA OR juml ,Jim 7936 ,gpfuyw ,..N.v. ,A leloi 3uguoqanbsaN W9Ll9ll-l498 guumly siauumaf '45 ll!H NU- -'JUS A453 Aoueqeyq allmsuod qeopueuaqg umowauv Suguoqanbsayq uogseg pJo4sue-1 UOJSIZEH waqalqlag SE. +0 95913 gununlv s,ax.uoJaf '45 Aug Aoueqew pzoysuej eHgAs44od SE. 50 S590 uMo4uaHV ll!H HU-'WHS uo4se3 qeopueuaqg uo4alzeH snewg SJnqS3!1vuO LVN YI' KO ffl .- l xo UN N UN N N H1 ff' N N Tepo I . Geo. N Z DeArmit l 2. Wes ,- l l3. Willard Mock l 4, joe Duncava ge Total Points ,- 4 67 Season for fifxfxfxfxyxfxf Jim, 7936 jpluhx, .AM D. Slmeffer - Keick Y D.Vlxstcheael Souls s F1. Luchhiies 91 Q Jim 7936 jpluhx. ..M.A,A.A.A. .. J f K 1 I P i ,Q f Sv. Ng. G. . WMABN L Q F - V l bfegiey 'QQ Ssaylor ' 1 Q Q W Dornblmzer in x 1 X . Ramemb 21' ? ' N - Y -4- .- -- - - -- .- -4- .- .+- -- -- .A- -. - - , , .-. .-, 3 1 - A 92 f I TR le E'- USIC Jim 7936 ,Splzbvc MARTIN KEMMERER B.S. Mafia? Emaus High School 1928 It-haca College 1931 Supervisor of Music Tamaqua Public Schools 1931-35 GPERETTA ' An Old Spanish Custom, an operetta in two acts, was presented March 18, in the Majestic Theatre under the direction of Mr. M. T. Kemmerer. The operetta was one of romance and thrills telling how Don jose Ramon Rivera, scion of an old Castilian family in California, returns from the war to find most of his possessions sold and his ranch under option to a railroad man from the east. Done jose with the help of his buddies, who conceal their identity by pretending to be Masked Night Riders, wins back the rancho and also the railroad man's daughter. All ends happily at a grand fiesta given at the regained rancho. The cast of characters follows: Katherine Darling . Known as Kit Beatrice Thorne Bea for short Visiting at the Rancho Stanley Darling Kit's brother Viola Nester, '36 Barbara Gleim, '36 Charles Williams, '37 Maria Patrona-Servant in the Casa Rivera . . Betty Creenawalt, '37 Whilhelmina Day-Known as Billy . . . Irma Larzelere, '37 Silas Day-Billy's father from the East . . . Marlin Schaeffer, '36 Don lose Ramon Rivera-Pretending to be what he is not . William Habblett, '36 96 Jia, I9 esphm Patrick Murphy-Don jose's friend .... . William West, Maggie Murphy-Pat's Wife, and cook for the Day's . Gladys Fusselman, State Police Officer-Strong arm of the law . . Cliffert Herring, Chinaman-Servant on Rancho Annetta Bell, '36 Louise Carter, '36 Marion Coxe, '37 Violet Dombrosky, '36 Sophie Dragelis, '37 Edith Faust, '36 Peggy Foster, '36 DANCING CHORUS Bette Krell, '38 jean Lockwood, '37 Emily McHugh, '36 Valeria Rasimas, '38 jeanne Reichelderfer, '37 Helen Sakusky, '36 Betty Seligman, '36 Laura jones, '36 Marguerite Simons, '36 Mary Kehler, '37 CHORUS SOPRANOS William Henninger, '37 Constance Brode, '38 Florence Kleindenst, '36 Marjorie Klingaman, '38 Leah Lloyd, '38 Miriam Lutz, '38 Gloria Miller, '36 Eleanor Nester, '38 Ruth Rice, '38 TENORS Chester Erbe, '36 Hayden Evans, '36 Lewis Kern, '37 David Kropp, '36 Bruce Roberts, '37 junior Zehner, '36 Claude Zeigler, '36 ALTOS Eleanor Edmonds, '38 Katherine Haas, '37 Eva Herring, '37 Betty Houser, '37 jeanne Houtz, '38 . Robert Tait, Helen Wallaesa, '37 Ruth Williams, '36 Charles Heister, '36 jerry McGee, '36 joseph Miller, '36 john Pierson, '37 William Schilbe, '37 William Shain, '36 William Williams, '36 Mildred Klingaman, '38 Sarah Marchetti, '38 Grace Steigerwalt, '36 BASSES Charles Benson, '36 Henry Bley, '36 William Cooper, '36 Norwood Graff, '37 Charles Haas, '36 james Herman, '38 Bobby jones, '36 George Pauley, '37 97 71.119 65plu2vc. Reading from left to right, bottom row: R. Berner, M. Allen, A. Bell, B. Krell, E. Nester, R. Rice, M. Laudig, j. Reichelderfer, A. Zanin, F. Brode. Second row: M. Berner, M. Coxe, G. Winkel, E. Houser, M. Klingaman, E. Mack, M. Klingaman. S. Marchetti, V. Rasimas, E. Edmonds. Third row: R. Geiger, B. Houser, L. Amalavage, M. Kase, G. Fusselman, D. Goodrich, K. Haas, C. Brode, M. Lutz, E. Taylor. Fourth row: B. Seligrnan, 1. Seligman, E. Matto, 1. Lockwood, F. Kleindenst, L, Lloyd, 1. Houtz, D. Swank, R. Williams. M. Kemner. Top row: L. Carter, B. Gleim, V. Dombrosky, S. Dragelis, G. Steigerwalt, Mr. Kemmerer, Directory V. Powell, C. Miller, R. Nattress, I. Larzelere, V. Nester. GLEE CLUB ' The Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Kemmerer consists of 50 regular members and 4 reserves, chosen from the three classes after a voice test. Practices are conducted every Tuesday morning during a period set aside for that purpose. The Glee Club had no competition for the county musical contest and were, therefore, declared county champs. At the state eliminations Oil City won the cup. During the year the girls sang at several churches, the Rotary Club, t-he Undertaker's Association and at the graduation exercises. 98 Jim 7936 .Spluiuc TAMAQUA HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' B-AND ' The band most successfully passed its second-year milestone under the able direction of Martin T. Kemmerer. The band 'has advanced surprisingly in musical and drill ability. We hope and feel sure that, if it continues its rapid rate of advancement, in the near future it will realize its dream of being state champions. The band went to all football games and bent itself to the task of giving its wholehearted support when it was most needed. Between the halves the Bugle Corps and the Band gave a show that was worth the price of admission. At the time this is written Mr. Kemmerer expects to present another enjoy- able, and, we are sure, successful concert in the spring. 99 VWMMJM 7936 Spluhx, TAMAQUA sENioR HIGH SCHOOL BUGLE, FIFE AND DRUM CORPS ' This organization, consisting of 107 girls has risen to state recognition under the competent leadership of Miss Salama Steigerwalt, Faculty Adviser and Manager, Harry I. Knorr, Drill Master, Harry 1. Lauer, Bugle and Fife Master, john C. Brooks, Drum Master and Miss Helen Kistler, Assistant Drill Master. h Tihe Corps participated in various activities throughout the term, includ- ing a review by Captain Norbeth C. Manley, U. S. Army, Washington Trip, Concert, Memorial Day Parade, Firemen's Convention Parades, Elk's Con- vention Parade, Hazletong Democratic Parade and Armistice Day Parade at Lansford. The untiring efforts of the Student Managers, Irvin Schoener, Norwood Graff, Charles Williams, and Howard Krause aided greatly in the smooth operation of the Corps. Ein iliemnriam WILLIAM F. MILLER Fife Instructor - Died December 23, l935 lOO Jim 7936 gplum ,.,...A,.A.A Reading from left to right, sitting: H. Minnich, B. Meyers, F. Allen, P, Horner, C. Lutz, B. Bausman, H. Brown, W. Eberts, C. Williams, H. Campbell. Standing: W. Haldeman, E. Matto, L. Kern, Mr. Kemmerer, Director. ORCHESTRA ' T-he orchestra was first assembled this year for the purpose of playing for the High School Operetta, which it did in excellent fashion. The personnel of the organization is much the same as it was last year though several prominent members were lost by graduation. To complete its activities for the year, the orchestra in addition to playing for the Class Play will also render selections at both the Class Day and Commencement exercises. lOl Jim 7936 Spluhx, A -v..-v-.-Y-.-v-.-v-A-v--v.,-v'A-v- 102 El'- MUSIC AIID FOREIISIC LEAGIIE ACTIVITIES Jim 7936 jpluhx, Reading from left to right, sitting: W. West, M. Reed, Miss Steigerwalt, Coach, G. Miller, M. Schaeffer. Standing: C. Brode, V. Rasimas, B. Schilbe, 1. Houtz. DEBATINC- ' During December the tryout for debaters was held resulting in the selection of the following teams: Affirmative: Negative: Marlin Schaeffer, '36, lst Speaker Margaret Reed, '36, lst Speaker Gloria Miller, '36, 2nd Speaker William West, '36, 2nd Speaker . jeanne Houtz, '38, alternate Valeria Rasimas, '38, alternate William Schilbe, '37, timekeeper Constance Brode, '38, timekeeper The question for debate chosen by the Pennsylvania Forensic League was: Resolved-That the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical care available to all citizens at public expense. ' The Blue and White debaters had a most successful season. Winning the championship of Schuylkill County, they became eligible to compete with Nesquehoning c-hampions of Carbon County at Palmerton, April l8, where they lost the decision by a 'half point. The teams were the guests of Blythe Township on April 3, where they presented a demonstration debate before the student body. No decision was rendered. They were also the guests of the Rotary Club at a meeting in May. ,----,,--- ------ -.-- .4.f..+..-..-- .--.-. .-..-..-.---- 104 v.v...p.A.A..Jfw 7936 jpluhx. FORENSIC COMPETITION ' Gloria Miller, coached by Mr. Stine, won first place in the Shakespearean Reading Contest -held at Coaldale on March l3, which entitled her to com- pete in the Eastern Pennsylvania Eliminations at Palmerton. She won first place in this event also and was thus made eligible for the State Contest at Pottsville where first place was won by Brownsville's representative. This was the first time Tamaqua was represented in the Forensic division at the state finals by an entrant. Evelyn Mack, coached by Mr. lewells, represented Tamaqua High in the Schuylkill County Declamation Contest at Coaldale on March I3, where she won the right to compete in the Eastern Regional Contest at Palmerton. Here she lost to Lansford's representative. 1 MUSIC COMPETITION ' In addition to the Girls' Clee Club, Barbara C-Ieim, William Habblett, Harold Campbell, Bruce Bausman and a trumpet quartet composed of Ray- mond Whetstone, Harold Campbell, Robert jones and Charles Williams, after having won in inter-district competition were entitled to compete in the State Finals at Pottsville. None of the contestants however was success- ful in winning. Harold Campbell received the highest rating, second, in his everit. IOS Jim 7936 jpluhx, DYHLLEFX 'Q 'NACH g ,-X 4s-44-5,-, S, ,, , M451 i E Q -1 5 E Hcnrwsrix c.wLum'15 R V! 1 3 H. C 'rffw X-J.HfKBBLET T K K E 1. 3 5 ,Sa IO6 -vvx E- ?... DRA ATICS Jim 1936 Spluhx, SAY IT WITH FLOWERS A Comedy in Three Acts ' The Senior Class Play was presented May 6 in the Majestic theatre before an appreciative audience. The plot concerned the financial difficulties of a middle class business man who, hoping to win the aid of his banker through their mutual love for flowers, finds his roses -have disappeared lust prior to the banker's visit. At his wit's end he finally is rescued by his sister, w-ho thinks she has inherited fB50,000, only to find that the money is counterfeit. But All's well that ends well -which is just what happens-to the satis- faction of all. The cast follows: Mr. Page?-A middle-aged business man . . William West Mrs. Page--His sympathetic wife . . . Barbara Gleim Sylvia-their cute and slangy younger daughter . Frances Brode Ceraldin?Their dignified elder daughter ..... janet Davies jack Merrill-A young insurance salesman, friend of Sylvia's . . Marlin Schaeffer Anthony Wayne-A young man with perfect manners--friend of Geraldine's, Harry Wyld Aunt Min-Slightly deaf ......,, Margaret Reed Ethel-The maid-an anemic looking creature ..... Helen Reese Mr. Pillsbury-A rabbit-like Bible Salesman . Charles Haas Mr. Castle--A gruff banker . . . Edward Williston Mrs. Castle-His flighty wife . . Betty Whetstone lO8 l l Jim 7936 .sphm Reading from left to right, first row: R. Berner, M. Simons, E. Blew, M. Kistler, Mr. Stine, Adviser, A. Cool, 1. Davies, B. Whetstone, M. Stofko. Second row: B. Gleim, M. Kemner, M. Allen, L. lones, 1. jeronis, C. Davis, I. Schoder. D. Frey. V. Nester. Third row: R. Long, W. Shain, M. Reed, B. Seligman, W. Habblett, H. Reese, l. Miller, E. Williston, C. Zeigler. Top row: H. Felker, C. Benson, 1. McGee, W. Cooper, M. Schaeffer, C. Haas, W. West, R. Whetstone. SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President Raymond Whetstone Vice-President Claude Zeigler Secretary-Treasurer Charles Haas Adviser Mr. Stine Reporter Gloria Miller ' The membership of the club consists of 25 Seniors who were chosen as the result of a competitive tryout. . The club was organized to further interest in dramatics and to develop talent along dramatic lines. lt met once a month, at which time plays were presented not only for the enjoyment of the club, but also on such special occasions as at the Get-Together Party, Rotary Club meeting, and various church socials. lO9 Jim 7936 .Spluknc Reading from left to right, bottom row: j. Reichelderfer, B. Schilbe, K. Haas, B. Bausman, M. Shaefter, G, Burdick, E. Edwards. Second row: D. Pikunas, H. Moyer, R. Tait, B. Roberts, R. Evans, A. Zanin, j. Livingstone. Third row: W. Henninger, j. Lockwood, S. Bley, N. Andrukitis, E. Tyler, D. Swank, L. Kern. Top row: Y. Brockel, M. Hegarty, A. Kidda, M. Coxe, A. Hassan, G. Fusselman, B. Greenawalt, Miss Tennant. jUN IOR DRAIVIATIC CLUB OFFICERS President Bruce Bausman Vice-President William Schilbe Secretary Gladys Fusselman Treasurer Selma Bley ' The junior Dramatic Club has finished an interesting year under the direc- tion of Miss Tennant., The members-hip of this club was made up of twenty-eight junior girls and boys who were willing to devote their time and talent to dramatic pro- jects. At their meetings, which were held approximately once a month, the members put on interesting acts. The club held a party on january 23, during which dancing and refresh- ments were enjoyed by all. A banquet at the end of the year proved a fitting climax to the club's success. llO E- CLUBS A,,,v.v....J1m 1936 Spluhx, Reading from left to right. bottom row: M. Sheaffer, E. McHugh, A. Bell, R. Berner, F. Brode, R. Evans. Second row: G. Miller, M. Reed. Third row: Y. Brockel, G. Gleim. Fourth row: A. Zanin, M. Stofko. Fifth row: V. Powell, G. Steigerwalt. Top row: Miss Steigerwalt, Adviser. THE LEDOLI GIRL RESERVES ' The club's purpose is expressed in its name-Ledoli--meaning: learn,- do-ancl live. This club was organized during the l93O-3l School term. lt has steadily grown until it is now the largest in the county, with 206 active girl members of the Senior High in the group.. The club met twice a month. The programs were planned by the cabinet under the advisership of Miss Steigerwalt. Programs were both social and educational. During this year, the club enjoyed joint-meetings with Hi-Y, week-end conferences, an Indian party, a Christmas party, Recognition serv- ice, Banquet and various informal talks by well-known people of the town. One of the outstanding community functions of the club was the Sal- vation Army drive, which netted Sl46.76. ll2 A .A.A.A.A.A..J1m 7936 spham Reading from left to right, bottom row: E. Kasales, E. Kleckner, P. Derr, R. Gould, H. Evans, M. Schaeffer, B. Schilbe, R. Tait, P. Krell, E. Fisher. Second row: B. Fegley, K. Keich, B. Deem, H. Felker, C. Evans, R. jones, R. Whetstone, j. Garis, L. Christ, W. Habblett, E. Williston, E. Welker, E. jones, C. Hutchinson. Third row: H. Wall, A. Kraipovich, F. Hoppes, D. Evans, A.Benedict, B. Brecker, j. McLaughlin, S. Marchetti, D. Weaver, R. York, H. Minnick, G. Burdick, W. Goeser, C. Kleinhagen, H. Krause. Fourth row: N. Graff, H. Metzger, C. Lutz, P. Campbell, C. Benson, W. Shain, W. West, j. Wenzel, B. Spayd, C. Nester, B. Andrukitis, A. Hassan, C. Gould, H. Hochstatter, L. Lockwood, C. Zeigler. Fifth row: B. Bausman. E. Gurosky, W. McLaughlin, W. Adams, C. Heister, R. Trout, j. Wehry, P. Sweeney, B. Krell, H. Rinkenberg, R. Schmauch, j. Dragelis, W. Moyer, D. Reutter, D. Pfeil, j. Whitehead, C. Maeder. Sixth row: R. Boyer, G. Pauley, W. Henninger. A. Heisey, G. Mohn, W. Kistler, V. Gigli, L. Kerns, R. Shellhamer, j. Kellner, H. Boyer, G. Breiner, j. Herman, L. Gould, D. Kropp, G. Krell. Top row: P. Horner, j. Pierson, C. Williams, j. Gibas, 1. Pfeil, H. Yarborough, j. Mantz, j. McGee, j. Miller, W. Cooper. C. Haas, L. Kemery, T. Tosh, W. Fusselman, G. Zubey, j. McLaughlin, K. Krause, D. jones, T. Beltz. HI-Y OFFICERS President Marlin Schaeffer Vice-President William Schilbe Secretary Hayden Evans Treasurer Randolph Gould Faculty Adviser Mr. Baer ' The Hi-Y Club consisted of l l5 boys of Senior High School who promised to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. This purpose was carried out by exercising ill Clean Speech, l2l Clean Sports, l3l Clean Living and l4l Clean Scholarship. Meetings were held bi-monthly at which time regular business was transacted and guest speakers were present to instruct the boys. Some prom- inent speakers were: C-hief Burgess Peter Barton, Mr. Winfield Scott, Rep- resentative j. Noble Hirsh, E. Franklin Griffiths, former Representative john Scott, Rev. Meyers and Chief of Police Nelson Hughes. Hayden Evans, junior Evans, Randolph Gould, Frederick Hoppes, and Marlin Schaeffer were sent to the Eastern Hi-Y convention at Bethlehem. ll3 Jim 7936 Sphinx. Reading from left to right, bottom row: H. Bley, F. Hoppes, H. Felker, C. Evans, R. jones, R. Whetstone, j. Caris, L. Christ, W. Habblett, E. Williston, j. McGee, C. Waidell. Second row: C. Erbe, D. Evans, B. Deem, A. Benedict, H. Evans, H. Wyld, F. Derr, E. Welker, R. Wallauer, j. Miller, R. Gould, S. McLaughlin. Third row: j. Mantz, W. Swank, H. Behr, j. Schock, j. McLaughlin, S. Marchetti, W. Miller, B. Nattress, H. Minnick, C. Walker, W. West, A. Milbut. Fourth row: j. Stancik, A. Witcofsky, W. Adams, E. Stahler, j. Blonsky, W. Williams, j. Scott, R. York, D. Whitehead, j. Wenzel, j. Zehner, W. Dabravalskie. Fifth row: K. Keich, C. Benson, F. Andreas, j. Krause, W. Brecker, j. Schaeffer, D. Weaver. C. Zeigler, j. Burkey, H. Yarborough, C. Wittig. K. Krause. Top row: j. Howells, P. Horner, j. Hegarty, L. Koch, R. Long, W. Fusselman, P. Reiseg, W. Cooper, C. Snyder, C. Haas, A. Williams, C. Lutz, M. Schaeffer, W. Shain, T. Beltz. jUNlOR SERVICE CLUB OFFICERS President Charles Haas Secretary Harry Wyld Treasurer Daniel Evans ' The junior Service Club, composed of all the boys in the Senior Class, was organized at the beginning of the year by the Tamaqua Rotary Club. Officers were elected at the first meeting, and at the same time the following Student Rotarians were elected to attend the Rotary meetings: C-harles Benson, Haydn Evans, Bill Habblett, Robert jones, Bill Shain, Bill West, Allen Williams and Edward Williston. Through the efforts of the junior Service Club's spon- ser, Mr. E. Franklin Griffiths, the officers of the club were enabled to attend Rotary. At t-he meetings of the club, which were held every few months, there was usually a prominent member of the community as guest speaker. With Mr. Griffiths as an escort, the organization spent an interesting afternoon at the County Courthouse. ll4 vAvA-AsA.A.Jl1.a, 7 9 6 Reading from left to right, bottom row: J. Mock, A. Cool, R. Rimbach, B. Willing, I. Grigaitis, 1. leronis, L. Finley, M. Fenstermacher, E. McHugh. Second row: M. Berner, E. Faust, V. Dombrosky, G. Arculin, E. Croneberger, B. Missunis, C. Martines, M. Kemner, E. Kachelries. Third row: E. Rinker, E. Schock, M. Sotak, B. Sheets, M. Laudig, M. Haldeman, R. Wenzel, F. Werner, C. Wesner, G. Nester. Fourth row: H. Reese, K. Moran, G. Rehrig, K. Haggerty, Miss Fey, Adviserg H. Sakusky, l. Schoeder, M. Reehl, C. Davis. Fifth row: W. Miller, D. Kropp, F. Andreas, W. Brecker, E. Welker, R. Whetstone, L. Christ, 1. Krause, K, Krause. Top row: W. Swank, R, Wallauer, 1. Miller, 1. McGee, K. Keich, W. Cooper, A. Milbut, R. Long. COMMERCIAL CLUB ' ' ' orricsizs President ' William Swank Vice-President joseph Miller Secretary A - Blanche Missunis Treasurer Charlotte Davis Adviser Miss Fey ' The membership of the club consists of 54 Senior Commercial students. lts' purpose is to acquaint the members with practical office experience and to bring about better social relations among the students. The members planned and conducted monthly meetings at whiclh they rendered interesting plays and heard speeches given by prominent business men. Refreshments and social activities followed the business meetings. A banquet terminated the year's activities. il5 v.v..A.A,..J1m 7936 ,spluym Reading from left to right, bottom row: l. Reichelderfer, K. Haas, 1, Livingstone, I. Lockwood, K. Fritz, H. Allison. Second row: H. Stapleton, E. Blew, M. lewells, L. Hollenbach, M. Laudig. Third row: F. Bausman, H. Delano, N. Bozis, V. Gigli. Top row: W. Swank, K. Whetstone, C. Haas, E. Rinker, M. Schaeffer, A. Cool. BANKING Adviser Miss Fey ' Take care of the pennies and the dollars will take care of themselves. The purpose of Banking is to encourage the habit of thrift. At the beginning of the sc-hool year, two cashiers were elected in each homeroom to receive the weekly deposits of the students. The room having the 'highest percentage of bankers each week was awarded a banner. After getting off to a poor start in banking, a group of rooms banded together in order to create rivalry. As a result of this keen competition banking has gradually come forward bringing with it an interest in the trhrift habit. Reports were placed -in the High School News by Marlin Schaeffer. ,-----,------------------------f..-..A..-..-.- ll6 Jim, 7936 spham N Reading from left to right, bottom row: S. Marchetti, C. Brode, C. Kistler, E. Mack, 1. Reichelderfer, 1. Livingstone. Second row: N. Graff, H. Stapleton, E. Davis, G. Miller, E. Kleckner. Top row: E. Curosky, D. lones, M. Schaeffer. Mr. Stine, Adviser: L. Sembach, W. Shain. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS ' T-he High Sc-hool News is an insert in the Tamaqua Courier, published once weekly. Under the direction of Prof. A. C. Stine it endeavors to keep tab on all the activities in the school. it consists of an editorial, a sports column, write- ups of all the clubs, banking news, notes from the classes and several columns devoted to t-he social life of the school. The staff is picked early in the school year by competitive essays and an editor and an associate editor are elected from the senior staff. The purpose of the News is to give the alumni and the parents of the pupils an idea of what is going on in the school, and to give training to those who aspire to a iournalistic career. ,,,,,-----,-----Y------- - - -s H7 Jim, 7936 jphbvc Reading from left to right, bottom row: V. Zelonis, A. Zanin, l. Reichelderfer, E. Fegley, B. Everts F. Yushlnsky, D. Mack, E. McHugh, B. Missunis, L. Amalavage, F. Laurinitis, B. Gilfert. Second row' M. Schaeffer, A. Cool, G, Arculin, D. Heisler, R. Bean, E. Blew, K. Haas, G. Miller, 1. Kovaleskie F. Rinkenberg, H. Stapleton, E. Edwards, A. Kidda, D. Swank, B. Roberts, Mr. B. B. Baer. Third row' M. Rowlands, l. Livingstone, H. Shatusky, D. Rhubright. D. Gunther, C. Brode, I. Houtz, E. Cronenberger F. Brode, R. Evans, C. Spangler, l. Meredith, H. Moyer. Fourth row: R. Wenzel, M. Berner, M. Allen E. Taylor, R. Williams, V. Rasimas, M. Boyle, l. Lockwood, G. Fusselman, M. Southam, B. Greenawalt A. Fredericks, R. Nattress, l. Larzalere, V. Powell. Fifth row: B. Sheets, M. Holdeman, M. Simons, K. Haggerty, H. Sakusky, 1. Tracy, l. Davies, B. Whetstone, K. Wentz, E. Mack, M. Stofko, M. Kehler, G. Steigerwalt. Sixth row: R. Geiger, R, Berner, A. Wolfe, H. Wallaesa, R. Wright, N. Andrukitis, E. Faust H. Reese, K. Moran, E. Rinker, M. Reed, F. Bierstein, M. Berk, C. Lewis. Top row: M. Kistler, M, Kemner, M. Coxe, M. Cox, C. Zeigler, 1. McGee, W. Cooper, M. Schaeffer, F. Werner, N. Connelly, L. jones j. Miller, R. York, H. Evans, N. Graff, B. Andrukitis, D. Weaver, D. Kropp, G. Burdick. 1 4 CHEER LEADERS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Q Bruce Roberts Vice-President Marlin Schaeffer Secretary-Treasurer Blanche Missunis ' The C. L. A. was created in order to stimulate interest 'in cheer-leading and to improve the cheering section as much as possible. The Club membership reached a total of 80 persons, of whom many were distinctly active during the entire football and basketball seasons. Several social events were held throughout the course of the year. The following cheer leaders were presented with letters for their excel- lent work during the term: Margaret Berner, Gloria Miller, Catherine Haas, Valeria Rasimis, Bruce Roberts, and Marlin Schaeffer lcaptainl. ll8 E1- FEATURES MMNWJM 7936 5ph121.x.-LA.A,A.N 3 X -u f M-Q---i......? ...--f-, , ' -ii....l..... CRYSTAL GAZER PROPHECY ' Omar West, who sees all and knows all, peers into the magic crystal, that pellucid, fascinating, weird little orb wherein the destinies of all mortals are to him like an open book. Come closer, my friends! All is ready. Silence! The seance is about to begin. Ah! The crystal is beginning to clear! We are now ready to peer into the dark and distant future. Look closely now! Soon we shall see through those hazy clouds of oblivion. Look!! The class of '36! See how busy they are! There you can see some of them coming this way! Closer now!! Do you recog- nize them? Why there's ......... l2O lXViAT URS ,kia MV , fiyifyv JH Ji W 5 ' ' ' 1 5 X mm 4 N ru5Ex10a w5nUHmUfx3 q . 4' M U' WA ,,.' i u 121 gfgfgf Jim, 7936 jpluhx, X 1 Q55 fl. , 0,5 X 0 n ? 0 1 I I 9 W 1 W' ei' ! - ' ' I MUSHTIAN SXNGEH TEAQHQR - ,fe ,X 0 9 in IJ X1 . lin STENUBRIXFHE Fi 5 122 gg5-fi WWMWAJM 7936 Spluhx. Xx N sfxfxfxyxfxfxyx. ..- ..- .- , mu: W' p Sififmfxmis 'M x.,-x .X Q k Q . f an fl IX Au HA1Ruae5 5fH5 -----,---, v-- 123 - Afv..J1m 7936 Spluhx, Q 'N'5'N .E J -' - M N Q 2? f'N ' fl mx W n ft f NX X 0 Bl M ENl3iNEEFi5 RANGERS 529' ! 'ngb R ! 1 mmamwnsw in 124 fSfSf 1Lfxyi 'SX ,fl I X ' ' EHEWST DUETUF13 : Q 'Y ' . ' 5, 1 xg..-,.. DI I II ll QQ II S! !+! I smuimms NURSE 1 - l J-,--.--v--v--v--v--,I-,.------------ 125 - - I - v L,-gf-gfx.fx.zx.x'xz'x.. Jim 7936 Spluhx. S A M is w , , I 1 ' I 4 m , W mmmxsms 6 NUS CHAN A HOW MANY P MORE? Q- 'QQ Ag C ! L S! R, NURSE 5 126 .7Im, 7936 gpfuyw sd'S.f'N.fSrSf'sf5f'N. fx.!g QQ hQQq 2 - mx., 'QQ' V ff-1 I- 3 ' -- I ,.......!.., U i lv I 7 I W L 2' N V' H535 UIETIUAN rmmamnsr wvxmgrx .I --4-y? -'d- 127 fifS Zx X U i k - !...,. : .L S.. L l1 QF' ill Jim 7936 Sphinx, CHEVHST ' 4 Y l 11 4-me A 1 1.1 f 'J UNDERTMEFRS ref Q 128 sd'5fSfQ5-ISIS-fin g EL- ADVEKTISEIUIIS THE DCDUTRICH GRGANIZATION Extends Greetings and Very Best Wishes to Every Member of the Class of 1936 of The Tamaqua High School -113-1 DGUTIQICHS Always Reliable POTTSVILLE THE ARISTOCRAT ICE CREAM Par Excellence ln Handy Cartons and Fancy Molds Sold By All Burdan - Colonial - Crane - Fries - Puritan - Robbins Russ and Sterling Dealers ,lug-.....u.-..ri.-iiullui 1 .. 1 -. .- 1 1 ... -. -. .- .- - ... .. ... -. .. .. ..1 l3O Jim 7936 Spluhx, .,.-H.,-.m....nn..H11-vim.1u.-...Qunili.1..1..1.,..-i...-.....u.....- 1 1 ... .. -. 1 1 11.11. BRElSCH'S MARKET 42l Hazle Street TAMAQUA. PA. IOHN lvl. RYAN Meats, Groceries and Real Estate Produce Phone 83 Free Delivery fggqpllngingg ONT- S Compliments of M R ' MH-LINERY SHOP CONEY ISLAND LUNCH i I2 West Broad Street TAMAQUA- PENNA- Bargain Store ,A 1 - TAMAQUA . . PA. 1 . - . 1 Ax R 0 ll? X X A Grand New Line of Silk Stockings SPSS-Q? For the Fashion Right and Thrifty! l , l NOW! QUAKER l-IosiEi2v , Sold Exclusively at This Store AT GREATLV LOWERED PRICES ,je 69 fl .OO Quaker silk stockings are a grand W new line in our silk stocking de- fa. partment. They are made in Phil- adelphia. Made for thrifty women who demand finest workman- ship and dependable qual- h ity as well as fashion and If you desire Beauty' beauty' Quality and Style in Silk ' ' Underthin s be sure to visit this store. Night Gowns - Pajamas - Dance Sets - Chemise -Stepins - Panties 59c to S198 ll-...i,.i..1...1 .- 1 .- intpin.1...-un...iui-1up..-I..-,.,,-...I1m1...........u.1,,,-..,......1m.-un..m l3l Jim 7936 Splukx. ig..-gp-....--4.-...lu.-...-u'1..1ns Y Yu..nn1n:lni1n: 2 TRAIN FOR SUCCESS Rider College offers a practical pro- gram of business training for high school graduates who are ambitious to succeed. State-authorized degree courses in Accountancy, Secretarial Science, jour- nalism, Business Administration and Commercial Teaching. Interesting literature on request Fall Term Begins September 8 RIDER COLLEGE Founded 1865 TRENTON, N. I. Cleans the World MAYTAG WASH E R Call j. Howard Williams Phone 321 for Demonstration .. :- :4 :+ :- 1 :7::ilp-un-n-.lp-.nu.1q WESTON GARAGE CO. Spruce and Railroad Streets TAMAQUA, PA. 34? CHEVROLET Ca rs and Trucks OLDSMOBILE Six and Eight LA SALLE CADILLAC Chi? Guaranteed Used Cars Miss MARY GLEIMS Doctor of Chiropody BANNERS PENNANTS PILLOWS Add dignity, color and spirit to your school work by the use of Felt Pennants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Tams and Chenille Letters. No order too small to receive our attention. Catalog Free and STANDARD PENNANT CO. BlG RUN, PA. Specialist of Beauty Culture FRANC ULRICH Including Stationer and Printer 127 West Broad Street Painless Method of Electrolysis TAMAQUA, PA. Compliments of Phone 532-1 MARY MYERS HIGH STREET TAMAQUA 132 S 5fSf lS. Jim 7936 Spluhx, Tu-fi? i l 4... E, Ezra, ::-E-E, E E-E:f -EW -..-EEf,.Ef -.T -1Ef.E,W,,:-E: E: .E .. 2,1-,T Compliments of 5' THE GATEWAY YosT'S BARBER SHOP j Greenwood Street E. W Compliments of ll B , I C MARCARET's i reyer s ce ream H M H ootz ome Made FRIEDBIERGS Candy Ladies' and Chiildrerfs Ready-to-Wear so and Millinery . john w. asus and Mabel snne asus Wes' Bmad SWE' TAMAQUA, PA. I 'RUBlN'S MARKET 1 Delicatessen 34? Fresh Meats E Groceries g Green Truck Compliments of compfimenfs of CLARENCE 1. KOCH HGWARD MILLER'S i B-arber Shop 1 Compliments of as gl SHERMAIXVS MlNER'S STORE i 118 East Broad sf. TAMAQUA, PA. Q sex.-.E :.-.....f:.,:.- ----.---------------------.12 133 OWLMAJM 7936 sphuveewwwn Q. 11111 mr-un--nn-nn-nu-un 1i1111--1111-v un- ui. CONGRATULATIONS To Tamaqua's 170 Graduates and Their Parents L - . X31 Ulf .. L, LL v N or PottsviIle's Largest, Oldest and Best jEWELRY STORE Compliments ot Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company ... 1 -. .- 1 1 1 -. -. 1 1 1 .- 1 -. -. -p.1wi..-..,.1.........-.,1...- ---4------.+..-,.-,.-.- Q - - - - - 134 Pl-KDTCDGIQAIDHS ...SINCE1861... -I-'wards a Qeason XAIILY STUDHQ Q 1 l I - .- :- ,-, .-. .-, .-Y f. .+. .A. .1 ,-. f. --- 4 s .-. .-. .- I ?i.? Jim 7936 ,Qphbm ..1.,l,.,.-inn.-,.i..nn1u,1uu1n..-nn-....1..,1.. The Dependable Store SCHEI D'S Department Store We Solicit Your Patronage Modern Elevator Service Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Clothi Furniture, Floor Coverings Draperies, Linens Dry C-oods, Notions C-ent's Furnishings, Hosiery and Umbrellas West Broad Street TAMAQUA, PA. FI NATIONAL 5C to Sl .OO Store -SQ? POPULAR PRICED MERCHANDISE At All Times -34? DO YOUR SHOPPING HERE BISCHOFIVS Undertaking and Embalming ll5 West Broad Street TAMAQUA, PENNA. .1......1..1.,.1.g-..pn1ul1...-. ,.........,,1.. unions-au--un-in-.iiii1an-nu-nu-I. 1 Y 1 ,. A A - , - - - - - - - . JhL 7936 5pmmM,cWcN 7...- QNBQ 5- lxiv 5 - 1 g ,.-X K . T4 .1-- .i -1-- 'E .K - , - N ' veg-rt ,'::.:'3,is:rl5se5Z5.:1 A .X A ' -1:14 -iisfzvr . Q - Lf--- - ,K 'ga .I- l2RX'TEQfff N'1Q.Ns'4f:- 1, twvffzw QXN-F firm' ' killliv ? l ' -ew a- V J. 55-.bg 1, S , J P' I XEQNIZ-I . ' 1' -r' ex. I ,, QQRYE ' 'f' Q ' 'T ' '22-Q X kv A 15' ' THOMAS O. HOPPES Patented Folding Bleacher Seats For Schools, Colleges, Athletic Clubs, Circuses and Carnival Companies Portable, Convenient to Store, and Easy to Transfer from Place to Place Telephone: Tamaqua 43 3 Compliments of Compliments of THE CENTRAL SERVICE , GAS STATIQN MILLER S STORES East Broad Street TAMAQUA, PA. Dresses and Coats Compliments of 4 EasEAE5:lEEDStreet 6' II7 West Broad Street TAMAQUA JEWELERS TAMAQUA TRY CANDY MILK ICE CREAM , . Th B t D' k fo Yo n Burt S Drug Store First e ali oillnis Mlllk U g , Use Milk More Freely Tamaqua s Best Equipped Drug Store Always Ask for HAZI-E Reeisfefed Druegisfs Always in Charge Hazle Milk and Ice Cream Co. 32 Mauch Chunk Street Prescriptions Filled Promptly Ph T 1000 one amaqua g..-nu-A11..1q.-.pg-.,...1q.1.u1.......u.-.,1g.1..1,..1 1 1.1.1. ,W-.q1,.1..i...,1....u,..-,,.....I I37 Jim 7936 spfww U1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.-i1uu1n,,1un1u.1-u1uu1 1 1iin1nit1ii.1...1n.1u Compliments of Hayden Evans, Sr. Compliments of soURBER's 1EwELRY STORE Buy Here With Confidence PULLMAN and SLICED BREAD For the Party or Picnic 4349 Butter Krust and Prosperity Bread for Every Meal -BC? EAMES' BAKERY or YOUR GROCER'S SELIGMAN G CO. 34? Radios - Hardware Sporting Goods FURNlTURE 3-YQ?- TAMAQUA, PA. Phone 58 -i1111111111111 JOHN H. coEsER Distributors of Blue Boy Canned Goods When You Eat-Eat The Best Compliments of HOWARD FEBICH Cold Meats and Groceries 405 Pine Street TAMAQUA, PA. Compliments of LANDlS SHOE REPAIRING 24 Mauch Chunk Street TAMAQUA, PA. 138 1ZSz' 1 1 -iui..mi1im-nu-uu1un1 1 114111 Compliments of Compliments of BOND'S DRUG STORE IDA MAE BEAUTY Compliments of The Pines Service Station 624 E B ds Ph 405 t roa treet one LOCUST VALLEY Anna G. Kleindenst Temequa Manufacturing Works C-ENERA.. FOUNDRY and MACHINE WORK 0 TAMAQUA, PENNA. TAMAOUA UNDERWEAR COMPANY u-.u.-...1..1...--.n- 1 1 1 1 -. 1 1.1nu1nn....-ui..-in-11.1 ..- 1.,,.1,....uii.-4..1.,.1.m --vvv,.------------- 139 wmecwym 7936 Spluhx, WXNWNN Tl-lE CHGCCDLATE SOLDIER Socla Fountain ancl Quality Canclies Compliments of WM. l-l. DIEFENDERFER 36-38 Centre Street TAMAQUA, PENNA Phone 1050-l Automotive Parts and Machine Shop Service Generator, Starting Motor, Ignition and Magneto Parts and Repairs For Night Service Phone 224-M or Call at ll l Schuylkill Avenue .-ll.-gl1q.1m1.q......1n.ilgiglig.-..iq-.qi.1-ning-Il1II1u.1.g-...U-.nq..,u14..1miiili1..1ni....,q 140 SIQOITHIWQ Cicnvodls WITWEI2 JGNES CCD 834 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 1.uuiqI.-.gg1...1I.-.ul1.4-un.-I..-...,1..1g.1.u.-uni.qi.I1...-uu1nl1,u1.g1nnn1,..1 -T Y'-i v- Y'-T -A-'wif v'v'v'-v-'G'-vf The Old Reliable Bank THE FIRST Natloixm BANK The Bank That Blooms Tamaqua Resources Over S5,000,000.00 Authorized to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee is or in any other Fiduciary Capacity O Member ot the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Columbia Garage ROBERT MILLER, Proprietor TERRAPLANE, HUDSON and PACKARD MOTOR CARS 0 ZOI CEDAR STREET TAMAOLJA, PA. n1.m..1-...1..1...-11111111111111111 --,-,----,,---,,,--------f..-.:.:..-..-. 142 Jim 7936 sphm MANWN I. ............. - L SAIVIUEL R. BEARD EUGENE F. SOWERS cus- 'EQ' Insurance Dependable Insurance -3fC?' CPG? 134 West Broad Street Tamaqua National Bank Building TAMAQUA' PA' TAMAQUA, PA. I-IADESTY I-IARDXXXAIQE CG., Inc. OTI-IELLO ENAMEL RANGES SPORTING OOOOS RADIOS PLUMBING and HEATING LEONARD ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS O Established and Reliable Since 1887 Phone II7 TAMAQUA, PENNSYLVANIA ..1....-.q..-lui-ul.-1.1 1 .. 1 .- 1 .. 1 1 1 .- 1 1I...I......n1Im1qq-III1 -. 1 -ul J-.y-. .-,-,-.v.-Q.-2,-Q.-.5-2,4.ix ,-x,A. .-. f, .-. .-. .-. I43 1x ,.-......J1w 1936 Splukx, I.. ..uu.-u,.-.uu..uu.-n,,1nn1n.1nn....un- - -1 - P. A. BARLETTA Ladies' and Gents' CUSTOM TAILORING Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing Phone 1091 Compliments of IOHNSON and MUCKLOW BATTERY AND TIRE SERVICE CHAS. A. GEBERT Insurance Second Floor 129 W. Broad St. TAMAQUA, PA 1 .. ..I1ngilniuu-.uni-.nu-.n.1uq1u...,ni. BECKER'S BUILDING SUPPLIES cisrabiashed 18901 R. c. H. BEcKER, Prop. -34? LUMBER SAND CEMENT STONE Transit-Mixed Certificate Concrete 4242- 223-243 Rowe Street Coal Dock and Ready Mix Plant South Greenwood Street TAMAQUA, PENNA. WEAVER'S NEWS STAND Daily and Sunday Papers All kinds of Books, Magazines and Year's subscriptions specialty Ciga rs, Tobacco, Candy O 9 Berwick Street TAMAQUA Miss Kathryn Dowcl B-EAUTY SHGPPE Experienced in all lines of Beauty Culture 117 West Broad Street Telephone 841 TONY'S SHOE REPAIR Broad Street TAMAQUA, PA. DAVID RANZ Meats and Groceries 400 Pine Street TAMAQUA, PA. .-.nu.- 1 inn.-nn-.nu-.-u.-un,-.1 1 -. .- in..anim:1n-mi--mi--nu-un-nu.-.rg-nu-u -up-l 144 Jim 7936 sphm MNWW B- H- Compliments of Lumber WALTER A. GUY Building Paints n Material and and FlOI IS'l' Hardware Varnishes Phone 324 E. Broad St. TAMAQUA Telephone 257 Lakewood 7-R-4 Tamaqua 464-R Coimradl's Comlioirt Station nr 443 Pine Street TAMAQUA, PENNA. Tl-IE TURNING PGINT The Turning Point in a young man's life often takes place when his employer finds him saving regularly and seeking advice from the officers of his bank on his financial matters. THETI ME TO START IS-NOW The Place to Start is Tl-IE PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY Tamaqua's Progressive Bank Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation '!'............... ...---.-.-..... .. ... .. ........ .-i...-....-...-. ...-H. up 145 c. MNMNVJIUL 7936 .Splulvc LCDSCDS STANDARD CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Manhattan Shirts Interwoven Hose Stetson Hats Mallory Hats Kuppenheimer Clothes M I LK The Complete Food When an adequate amount of milk is introduced early into a chiId's diet and used consistently by him and his descend- ants throughout Iife, better growth and large size result. When he reaches adult life the trend is toward a longer period of efficiency and an increased span of life. For best growth, health and devel- Specializing in HOME MADE CANDY and ICE CREAM It is a Healthful Habit to Eat our Home Made Ice Cream Every Day It is Pure That's Sure opment, include at least one quart of milk in each day's diet. 0 -36? SCH UYLKILL COUNTY THE PENN CANDY CO. Dealers and IO6 East Broad Street Producers Phone I59-I TAMAQUA, PA. 0Is---..-..---..- --.-................ --.,. ...--,.,.-.. , ,,,..,, 4, -----,---1-.,---.'..1- - .f v v v v v - v v v .- -J -fi-A-.--.-A-v-'-.-A-,-2,--,f- If I46 Jim 7936 5phaw,WSWEN Compliments of HORROBlN'S FURNITURE STORE Compliments of lO8 East Broad St. TAMAQUA, PA CHARLES X. BLOCK A IAKE KAPLAN Compliments of Railroad Street TAMAQUA, PA. Compliments of 30 Factories MARIE 5 BEAUTY SHOP 1894-iooo Pairs Daily 44 West Broad Sffeef 1936-168,000 Pairs Daily TAMAQUA. PA. . Phone 4l5 Compliments of Complimenfs of Endicott-johnson Shoes jEAN FROCKS, Inc. Better Shoes for Less Money l5 Vilest Broad Street Phone 4Ol'R TAMAQUA, PA. I7 west Broad sneer TAMAQUA, PA. If Nobody Knows Ask Us KEICH MQTGR CCD. C-RAHAIVI, NASH, LAFAYETTE SALES AND SERVICE Prompt and Courteous Repair Service East Broad Street TAMAQUA, PENNA. 147 Jim 7936 gphime m.....u-..-nn1nn1nu.-...1u.1..1nniun... -. 1 1 1 .1 1 ... 1. 1uu.Qlp1nlr1l.lln-1lll1:lunar-l J. M. CLAWSON SCH UYLKI LL COUNTY'S Leading Jeweler POTTSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA The largest and most beautiful jewelry store and gift shop in the Anthracite C li t f KEYSTONE GARAGE International Truck Sales and Railroad Street -I-AMAQUA PA. Service Truck Repairs a Specialty C I. t f omp :men s o STAHLER AND WERTMAN New RINGGOLD, PA. 98 Center Street TAMAQUA, PA. Phone IOSO-R NATIONAL ACADEMIC C I' t of omp 'men S Cap and Gown Co. H. 82I-23 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. WIWOISSBIG C0 WfeC'fl0 'e Outfitters and Manufacturers of ' Academic Wardrobe, Church 423 SChUV'k ' Avenue Wardrobe, Choir Outfits, Sur- Phone 980-R TAMAQUA plices, Clergy C-owns, and lu- drcial Robes ...img 1 .- 1 1 -. .. 1 1 1 .... .. 1 1 1 1 -.-.i...u-...un1un1nu1u.1 1 1 in A ,, - .. - - - - - - A - - - - I48 Jim 1936 ,sphm H1..1lil.-44.1align-.u.-....1u....ii-....-....-...u-...- ni. 1...-nil. Compliments of I-IIGGIINIS ENTERPRISES, Inc, -34? Majestic 'I-heater Majestic I IoteI mit IIDIIIDIINVISIIIEIII iiiiiiii STEPPINC- OUT The shoes we offer for the whole family make their appeal to lovers of fine things through the clever summer models in most unusual de- signs which you will find fascinating, ir- resistible and mod- erate in price. -I-he Roxy Shoe Store ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE NEWEST II9 WEST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PENNSYLVANIA 71.1uniuu--i,..imiiuu..nu1nn.1uu-uni I49 -?i inuiuu-un--uu1iiu1 -un2nn ,,,1ii.1..,1,..,... 1 1 1.,,1ii.1ni,1nu...,.1l..1i..1..,1..,.1...1uu1uu1..11 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1, .-'-1 C-. lVl. C. TRUCKS When Better Automobiles Are Built BUICK Will Build Them VULCAN GARAGE N. A. SELIGMAN, Prop. TAMAQUA, PA. 4343 Buick's the Buy Phone 222 I . 5. 0. FENSTERMACHER Radlafof Covefs MEATS and GROCERIES Ornamental Work 244 East Broad Street Fabricated TAMAQUA, PA. Metals Send it to- Phone: Tamaqua 57 Tamaqua Laundry and REMALY Dry Cleaners MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. Ph 140-1 TAMAQUA l i 4, ,,-,,,,,,,,..,,,..,,,...,,..,...............,...........u.-.-.-.u-1..--u-m.- -ml- - - - - -----.1-un-. Q. l5O ..1niI1nu1nu1IIII1..1uII1u.1.,1i.u1II-1uII1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...1,IiI1- I,I1.,I1,.I1I..1q.1l.1..1g.1un1IIII1u.1nII-.l1.,11.,.,1u.1.,.1II..-N1 1 1 1 1 1 1q1uII14..1. MNLMNJM 7936 Spluhx, ae 'I' I E. A. I-IEISIISIINGERS I LIFE INSURANCE Automotive Supplies and Accessories I -1345? 2 Insure in Sure Insurance f DODGE and PLYMOUTH Industrial and Ordinary Insurance Automobile and Machine Repair Work Positively Guaranteed 30 T I 4343- MONROE T. WHITESIDE i T ' I B 'I ' E South Greenwood Street amaqua Nationa ank BuI dIng 1-AMAQUA TAMAQUA, PA. Phone 607 I The Scliilbe Lumber Co. for s 'HJQBKE BUILDINGS and MATERIALS lu ERN of Every Description i WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Building Materials Lumber Building Supplies Planing Mill General Building Construction I I I East Broad and Laurel Streets TAMAQUA, PA. VISIT OUR DISPLAY ROOMS I ----- --,-----------------,---1--,-X!,.-..As ISI Jim 7936 sphave un..iil1 1 1 1 -rin.-u..-un-.un--u-uninggnn 1-li.. ..uu..n.,..uli...ni-I.-......n-pl.-..1.n-...i.1. BAsTiAl31yESTgigyos. co, Have Served Successfully Forty Years -5343- Class Rings and Pins Charms and Club Emblems School jewelry 36? PAUL L. WAC-NER TAMAQUA, PA. Eastern Pennsylvania Manager E. W. DAVIS 1. M. DoAK CHOICE C-ROCERIES Sliced Cold Meats , Fresh Smoked Meats Florlst All kinds of Fresh Vegetables Phone 232 TAMAQUA Phone 846-1 TAMAQUA Compliments of I' H nffiwg' 43 West Broad Street TAMAQUA, PA. ,.-,mi 1ll.guu1nl1lpq1nq 1..i,m...1. -....1...-.lg Compliments of PETE BARTON JAH.-, fi-XY.-. --- .-. .-. .A. .-. f. .-, .-. .A. .-. f. .-. fx l52 ,M-1nii.-rin.-.ii-.n 1.uu...nu-. 1 1 ii1un1ni14i NCNVWNJAQ, 7936 spam q.-.1ig.1-gin..-,.......1nn1un1n--.uniup-.uniuuiuu-nl-Iu-.uu.-m..,...-p.1m.1......,.1l...lp1. K E 1 L M A N C Summer Means Shoes Shoes Mean Kellman s , 5,3155 .fl ip .-, 1. .s n Q 1.-'. ':'f KEILMAN S means Latest My Styles and Lowest Prices .-.a ,.,. re- --' Cl HOSIERY TO MATCH g -5, .iil, k :afi- -ll.: S 1 K E l l. Nl A N l S WOOD BROTHERS Extend Greetings and Best Wishes to the Class of 1936 WOOD BROTHERS RESTAURATEU RS and CON FEC ION ERS Soda Fountain Service 2l-23 West Broad Street, Tamaqua, Pa. 4342? Ice Cream and Candy Made Daily Special Dinners Served Daily Absolutely the Best at Moderate Prices q.-.1--ua-.'u1..1.n-nligui 1 ....,1.-m...,..1...-.ni -I.-.uu1q.1uii-li., .. -. .. 1 S153 T ..-.......,i-m......,-I-ii..-n...,........-ui...ii..-W......i........iii..ii.-mi....-.....,..............ii-...'......,..-,...-........ 4, The Tamaoua INIationaI Bank 1869 1936 Sixty-seven Years of Uninterrupted Sound Banking Service COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT SAVINGS DEPARTMENT TRUST DEPARTMENT Efficient Banking for all Needs of the Community 34? TI-IE TAMAQUA NATIONAL BANK Corner Broad and Berwick Streets The Bank of PersonaI Service Member of F d I Reserve System Member of. F d I D p t I ance SaiyIoir's Bireadi B k a 'rn 'Swim' U ' a e wi - mon Anthracite Made .hah fy, l1,,....p1....-...1 1 1. .- i,..1.u1....1.n-.....1....-lq1mi.-u.-.qu..- 1 .- 1.i,-.nn1 .. .- 1. y -v- -Y' 7-' -Y' -v- -' 'v' -.- -v' -W' -v' -Y -fA--'- --'--A-1 154 Geo. l.. Mereditlw Stationery and Printing 209 West Broad Street TAMAQUA, PA. PAUL I.. WAGNER BASTIAN BROS. CO. Graduation Invitations Name Cards Booklets Diplomas C. Lllriclw Stationery and Printing l27 West Broad Street TAMAQUA ?,.n1n-...1.q.- 1 1. -. 1 ... 1...-...li .i..1nii-ml... .- 1 1 -.ql-W1 .1.n...,, .A. .-. ,-- Y-- .A. .-. .-- f, .-, .A. .-. .-. .-. f. .-. f. .A, 155 r Wcwswjhe 7936 Splukx, ,MDMA Compliments of HAZLE MILK AND ICE CREAM COMPANY 407-409 East Broad Street TAMAQUA, PENNA. 4142- Q Phone IOOO For Special Delivery Service affa- Wise Mothers Feed Their Babies Pasteurized Milk Let Us Do That Next job of PRINTING Commercial Printing Division -I-he United States Eook 'Cover Company Cottage Avenue-Rear of junior High School-Tamaqua, Penna 1 1 1 -mi-..u..iiii.-,,n..nn1uu-. .- 1 ... 1 .- ... 1 -. 1 .- -. Q. .. 1 -.. 1 - I 56 MNSMNJM 7936 jpluhx, PHONE TAMAQUA 412 FOR APPOINTMENT Ilalliirsclli EIRQEII in? Service A Service for People Who Care PERMANENT, MARCEL and FINGER WAVINO SPECIALISTS Hair Coloring, Manicuring, Scalp Treatments, Eye Lash and Brow Tinting, Expert Bobbing, Facials SANITARY - SCIENTIFIC - COURTEOUS - SERVICE NAN KING, Manager I. NOBLE HIRSCH, Proprietor PEOPLES TRUST CO. BUILDING, TAMAQUA, PA. POEIBEISE Compliments of COLLEGE GRADE COURSES S Business Administration rt ' t' ' 7 Cc C ETHCLGI Businiiiun mg A Ot Year Boo , Address Secretary Y PHILADELPHIA Patronize Sphinx Candy Stand At the C-ames IS7 Jim 7936 Sphinx. Jim 1936 Spluhx, ititkiittktttitii ttttitttkkkittktt i i K i i 1 K W K i X Y X Y K W Xttttitiii dlfLlfLilfL6' ill ics-cA00!C74!nn1fwz . . . . Annual Department CHAS. H. Essen, Prer. PAUL J. GEBERT, Rep. :iitiitkttitkii Your school annual will be just as good as the thoughts you put into it and the care and time you take in watching all the details. ' Our experience in producing over two hundred of the leading books in Eastern Pennsylvania during the past twenty years, tells us that the average staff does not take the time or have the experience to do this work well without assistance. Wfe have built up our reputation in this field on our service in helping in every detail to build the annual and to make each book we produce different. Wfe were glad to have had the privilege of being of some help in this annual and will be more than pleased to discuss plans with next year's staff. Kutztown Publishing Co. IN KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA titi k1k'k'k'ktittt'kir'k'kk'kii ki k'k 159 ' Q x EXQMRQJX-K-1 Q- S By .Jim 7936 ,spfum - AUTOGRAPHS A .. A - A ,.- f. .-. .-. .-. .1 .1 .-. .-. f. .-. .-. .A. .A. ,x ,x f. .-- .-x .f-'---'--- Printed and Serviced by The Kutztown Publishing Company Kutztown, Pa. 4 I N i K-V YY isn- : 1,,,g-ii 'all .-...l ,4l?l '- x 1 K- ll x XQN fb? 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