Tamaqua High School - Sphinx Yearbook (Tamaqua, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1942 volume:

wis.;$..'.-..'w+...+;nv.. .-a v NM. 4 - , ........,Z.......-....f.....w.. Miss Lois l. Neiferf ' 530 East Broad Street Tamaqua Pennsylvania l P :19 1942 $04an IIQ ,, QSK$ $$ $lim$, . lgi El En. , THE TWENTY-SIXTH VOLUME OF THE TAMAQUA HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOK BYRON WOODBRIDGE, EDITOR TAMAQUA, PENNSYLVANIA W, the members of the Senior Class. present this book as a parting gesture in order that the record of the last four years may be long remem- bered. These years have been filled with hopes and disappointments, successes, and failures. We entered high school with the desire to learn new things and to make new friends. While we were here, we realized 1 some of our ambitions and were disappointed in others. All these hap- peningselearning, serving, playing, living-are in some measure recorded in this volume so that in future years we may read and live again our memorable experience before we left che school on the hill. 20 l. 'i x .5 Kb Lt i'- a r- b BOOK ONE - LEARNING . BOOK TWO - SERVING BOOK THREE - PLAYING BOOK FOUR - LIVING LEARNING IN the classroom the faculty and the stu- dents worked together to develop not only minds but also personalities. Some stu- dents prepared for college and others for business, but all worked to learn how to get along congenially with their neighbors. THE1942i ADMINISTRATIO F. C. HORNER Superintendent of Tamaqua Schools Juniata Preparatory School A.B. Juniata College M.A. Columbia University Active in all phases of school life-eadministrative, social; and athleticeMr. Homer is a figure well known to Senior High School students. The department of which he is the head is becoming a leader in progressive trends in education. As a member of the administration, he has been especially helpful in giving the viewpoint of that body on student problems and plans. In spite of all his activities, his host of friends, both students and faculty, know him as always possessing the same friendly, helpful, and cheerful disposition. To Mr. Homer, who has worked unceasingly in behalf of the faculty, the students, and the school, we express our appreciation. Page Eight SPHINX PAVES WAY FOR A BETTER EDUCATION i BOARD OF EDUCATION The seven persons comprising the Board of Education have the enormous responsibility of the administration of our school and the appropriation of public funds for the school's maintenance. Despite cutting criticism, trying financial conditions. and other adversities, they have persevered day after day to sustain an effective educational system. Appreciation not forthcoming, often labor is its own reward. i This year two members were added to the Tamaqua School Board. The seats of Mr. Howells, who had served for forty years and Mrs. Jones, a member for twelve years, were filled by Mr. Bobst and Mr. Burke, who we are sure will endeavor to render valuable J services as did their predecessors. There is, within each of us, warm esteem for every member of the Board of Education. We, the Seniors, take this opportunity to express our appreciation for their untiring efforts. Reading from Left to Right: Mr. Burke, Mr. Hess, Mr. Carter, Mr. Bobst, viCe-president, Mr. Steigerwalt, treasurer, Mr. Edwards, secretary, Mr. Hartwig, president. Page Nine i THE1942: R. B. STAPLETON Principal of Senior High School Mifflinburg High School A.B. Bucknell University M.A. Columbia University PRESIDENT OF THE PENNSYLVANIA INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FACULTY MANAGER OF BASKETBALL Perhaps the most familiar figure in the halls is that of Mr. Stapleton. The entire student body knows him by sight, and a great many of the students know him personally as a friend. Mr. Stapleton is always willing to help with a difficult situation, to cooperate with the student leaders in promoting new plans, and to give helpful advice from his vast store of experience. In his dual role as principal of Senior High School and president of the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association he has won the admiration and respect of all of his students and all athletic authori- ties throughout Pennsylvania. It is, indeed, a remarkable achievement to be principal of Senior High School and twice-elected president of the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association. To Mr. Stapleton, then, we say, iiCongratulations. Page Ten gSPHINX H. W. SLANKER Principal of Junior High School Gettysburg Academy A.B. Gettysburg College M.A. Columbia University We haven't very much to remind us of Junior High School and yet it was an integral part of our education. Mr, Sianker, Junior High's principal, seems to be our reminder of those days. Mr. Slanker is a man whom pupils and teachers admire for his tactfulness. He is a mild-mannered, pleasant fellow with lots of friends. His quiet, reserved nature seemed at times to be out of place in the raucous Study Hall, but the contrast served only to emphasize his words when he entered a discussion. Through the teachings of Mr. Slanker, our guidance teacher, we set up study habits which have carried us through Junior and Senior High School. For this reason we are happy to see Mr, Slanker's picture in the Sphinx. Page Eleven THE1942 SENIORS RECEIVED COUNSEL MR. BAER, faculty manager of football, teaches Junior and Senior history. MISS BAHRT, newest member of our faculty, teaches typing. She is also the faculty adviser ot the Commercial Club. MISS BREWER capably handles the Senior English and Senior and Junior French departments. She supervises the Sphinx BENJthgl'NkE-AEAER, production and directs the Senior Class Play and has charge of Class Day. MR. CARNEY, besides being assistant football coach, coaches track and teaches Sophomore English. He teaches Eng- lish and Physical Education in Junior High. MISS FEY has charge of bookkeeping besides being faculty adviser of the Thrift Coun- cil, MR. JEWELLS, new adviser of the Senior Hi-Y, teaches Latin and Junior history. MR4 KEMMERER is the supervisor of music; He directs the Girls' Glee Club and the Boys' Band. The art de- partment is in the hands of MISS HARTUNC this year. MISS PFEIL, assistant supervisor of music, directs the Boys Glee Club and the Boys' Octet, She also has a glee club in Junior High. MR. PURNELL is our basketball coach; he also teaches Business Arith- metic and Biology. MR. REED teaches Sophomore algebra, Junior GRACE M. BAH RT, 85. MARY BREWER, HAROLD L. CARNEY, WlLDA K. FEY, H. P JEWELLS, A.B. A.B. A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A. Page Twelve ESPHINX AND FRIENDSHIP FROM FACULTY Hiding the mustache. We canW always win! The Lady and the books. Holding the fort. Collecting. Don? be flat! a . . v, v MARTIN T. KEMMERER, RHEA M. PFEIL ELI M. PURNELL, 8.5. 8.5. 8.5., M.Ed. Page Thirteen The coaches. Miss Bahrt shouid be on this one. To remind us of other years. Intermission and time for a tall one. An object lesson. An appropriate background for Mr. Baer. IDA E. HOWELLS H. RODEN WELKER OLIVE TENNANT, 3.5. 35- Page Fou rteen SPHINX CHIEVEMENTS OF THE GRADUATES geometry and Senior algebra. MR. SCHAEFFER, our football coach, teaches Physical Education in Senior and Junior High. He teaches English in Junior High School. MR. SHERRICK efficiently manages Junior and Senior shorthand. MISS STEICERWALT teaches Junior and Senior German and Sophomore history. Her after-hours activities include faculty adviser of the Tri-HieY, coach of the debaters. and head of the Bugle Corps. MR. STINE NEWTOEJL REED, teaches Sophomore history and Junior literature. He is the fac- ulty adviser of the following: the school newspaper, Senior Dramatics, and Extemporaneous Speaking. MR. SWANK teaches Junior history. He also teaches history in Junior High School. MISS TENNANT is the girls' Physical Education instructor. She teaches Sophomore English and is faculty adviser of the C. L. A. and of the newly organized Camera Club. MR. WELKER teaches chemistry to the Juniors and teaches College and General Physics to the Seniors. He also is the Junior High School basketball mentor. MISS HOWELLS is secretary to the principal and school librarian. CHARLES SCHAEFFER WILBUR M. SWANK SALAMA T. B. STEICERWALT, R. N. SHERRICK, B.S. Ph.B. B.S. HK::ITI::T.' 'IG : : '1 . , mi; '2 U i . s i :,, ,,;,:, , .;A,:. ' k1. Page Fifteen THE1942' SENIORS ACHIEV OFFICERS President RICHARD STEINERT Vice-President JACK TRACY Secretary JEAN FEY Treasurer THELMA MAJOR Freshmen . . . first taste of high school . . . organiza- tions . . . Hi-Y . . . Tthi-Y. . . band . . . glee clubs . . . represented . . . get-fogether party . . . June graduation . excellent Operetta and diplomas . . . fitting finale for fine folk . Sophomores . . . orientation . . . increased friendships . . . continuation and argumentation of activities . debate . . . Sphinx work . . . Bugle Corps . . . ac tivities take on new meaning . . . Sophs represented in all clubs . . . looking forward . . . organized under cfficers Sfeinert, Tracy, Fey, Major . . . class meetings . class remembrances . . . rings . . . hats . . . pennants . . . colors . . . future leaders of activities . . . anxious to become Seniors . . . Seniors . . . regents of the roost . . . Seniors head clubs . . . self supporting class . . . expenses met by dances, refreshment stand, class play . . . successful Operetta . . . sport's efforts rewarded . . . together for last time . . . Class Day . . . Commencement. Page Sixteen i 1 SPHINX LECOGNITION IN SCHOLASTIC ENDEAVOR Freres et socurs Puzzle: find a picture to fit Could be after a parade After orchestra, before French lsrff someone missing? Antics on the campus The quiz kids and others Page Seventeen ii W U DOBOT D. ANDR WSRY: Co :me?cial CWse; fTI'i- Hi- Y I, 4 p1, 4,3ectetary I ,Bugle MT, 3 4; Comme Jlal Club 4 i lead$fs Association 4;? nx No mittee 4; Class Play? 4; Sex! ior GRACE E. ARNERuAcademic urse; German Club 3, 4. MARY AUCUSTIIILEECOmmerciaI 4 Course. EMMA L. BALDJZiLJ m3; 3rcial CIa z 3 3 I Course; Sphinx efreshment Committee 4; Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Cheer- leaders Association 4; Commencement Usher 1 ; Christmas Program 3, 4. GRACE M. BENNAGE -Commercial Course; Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4; Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders Association 3, 4; Commercial Club 4. BETTY M. BERN- HARD-Commercial Course; Usher 3; Commer- cial Club 4; Cheerleaders Association 4. CARO- LINE 5. BETZ4Commercial Course; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Joint Maturity Conference 4; Commer- cial Club 4; Senior Dramatics 4. LEON BLOCK 4Academic Course; Hi-Y 2; Junior Service Club 4; French Club 4; Junior Band 2. EARL BOETTGER4CommerciaI Course; Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Service Club 4; Commercial Club 4; HLY I, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3; Operetta i. HAZEL H. CAMPBELL4-Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 3, 4; Sergeant-at-arms 4; Mauch Chunk Conference 2; Bugle Corps 2, 3; Bank Cashier 4; Senior Dramatics 4; German Club 3, 4; Christmas Program 3, 4; Cheer- leaders Association 4; Joint Maturity Confer- ence 3. NAOMI E. CAMPBELL-Commercial Course; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Bugle Corps Z, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Cheerleaders Association 4, PHYLLIS J. CARTER4Academic Course; Glee rps 2, heer- in hng Com- ramatics 4 ,xV ' ' Ma uri'r ! ED L. BANij AcaedE; ic ,J SENIORS HAVE REACHE Club I, 2, 3, 4; Operetta l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 1, ponding Secretary 4; Mauch Chunk Conference 2; Christmas Program 3, 4; Bank Cashier i, 2; German Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; Sphinx Staff 4, Associate Editor 4; Joint Maturity Conference 2; Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 3, 4; Senior Dramatics 4. CLARA H. CONNELY4Academic Course; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4 Roll Caller 2,4; Operetta i; Usher3; Tri- HIKVY..I,, 2,3,4, Cab- inet I, 3, 4, Frick Confergigce 3; Cheer- leader A550 at on ;Bank Cashier 2; Sphinx MFR; g Committee 4, SnapshotL Editor 4; German Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Christmas Pro- gram 3, 4; Bugle Corps 2, 3,44; Senior Dramatics 4; Joint Maturity Canferen e 4. CLARA V. COOK4Academic ' ri-Hi-Y i, 2, 3, 4, Chris 3Q ; Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Elu , Treasurer, Christmas Program 3, 4; Commencement Usher 3; Senior Dramatics 4. EMILY M. CORVI4Commercial Course; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3; Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4. JACK COSTELLO4Academic Course; Junior Service Club 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Junior Var- sity Basketball 2, 3, Varsity 4; Football 4; Foot- ball Manager 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Co-captain; Track 4. LEAH M. DEEM4Com- Commercial Club 4; Cheer- leaders Association; Senior Dramatics, Play Se- lection Committee 4. CALVIN H. DEININGER 4Commercial Course; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Usher 4; Commercial Club 4; Junior Service Club 4; German Club 3, Vocal Chairman 3; Joint Maturity Conference 2, 3, 4; Infer- Class Basketball 2; Sphinx Nominating Commit- tee 4, Sphinx Staff 4; Bank Cashier 2, 3. OLIVE FRANCIS DEITRICH4-Academic Course; Tri- Hi-Y i, Z, 3, 4, Joint Maturity Conference 2; Cheerleaders Association 4; Bank Cashier 4. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y I, 3, 4, Treasurer i, Corres- Progr mercial Course; Page Eighteen SPHINX i l i l I L'HEIR GOAL-AFTER TWELVE YE w ANDRO'WSKY ARNER AUGUSTINE V BALDWIN BAN IS . BENNACE BERNHARD BETZ BLOCK BOETTCER CAMPBELL, H. CAMPBELL, N. CARTER CONNELY COOK CORVI COSTELLO DEEM DEIN INCER DEITRICH, O. Page Nineteen THE1942 MEMORIES OF TAMAQUA HIGH WILL ALWAY DIETRICH, R. DELP, B. DELP, D. DELP, M. DEPOS DERR DETTRA DEVLIN, H. DEVLIN. M DEWIRE. J DEWIRE. R. DOM l N IC DORNBLASER DOUGLAS DUNCAVACE DUNKELBERCE DUNN EDMONDS ELVIN ERBE Page Twenty E UPPERMOST IN OUR MINDS Y RUTH DIETRICHJCommerciaI Course; Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4; Tri Hi- Y 1; Glee Club 4; Com- mercial Club 4; Camera Club 4. BLODWIN IRENE DELP4Commercial Course; Bugle Corps Z, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Cheerleaders Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Cet-To- gather Party 1; Senior Dramatics 4. DONALD S. DELP4Academic Course; Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 4, Conference 4; Joint Maturity Conference 2; Junior Service Club 4; Glee Club 4; Bank Cashier 3; Cheerleaders Association 4; 2. B. MARCHETA DELP4 Academic Course; Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leaders Association 4. STEVE J. DEPOS-Aca- demic Course; Junior Service Club 4; Hi-Y 1, 2. DOROTHY L. DERR-Commerciai Course; Commercial Club 4. CATHERINE L. DETTRA JCommercial Course; Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Lyre Quartet 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Oper- etta 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3; Maturity Conference 2, 4; Commercial Club 4; Senior Dramatics 4. HAROLD DEVLINJAca- demic Course; Junior Service Club 4. MIRIAM E. DEVLINJAcademic Course; Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Cuidon 3, Drum Major 4; Sphinx Staff 4, Club Editor 4; Refreshment Stand 4; Operetta 1 ; Glee Club 2, 3; Cheerleaders Association 4; French Club 4. JAMES DEWIREJCom erciai Coyrse; Junior Service Ciubeb; Commerbiai Club 4; Hi- Y1, 3 4; C. L 199' 4; Basketball hiJunior V rsgy 2, 9, Varsity Basket all 4,, ihterclass Basketball 3; Junior High Footgaii 1, Junior Varsity 2, 3, Varsity Football 3; Joint Maturity Conference 4. ROBERT R. DEWIREJCommer- inter- Inter- class Basketball Joint ciai Course; Junior Varsity Football 3; class Basketball 2; Commercial Ciub 4; Junior Service Club 4; Cheerleaders As- sociation 4; Bugle Corps Equipment Boy 2,3. MARY G. DDMINICJ Comn7ercial Cpfzrge: ;gicwMamrityf4C CcmfeX renc LAVQheeri'eaders Association 4, CommeLZYA Club 4. MARY LOUISE DORN- BLASEReA'ca mic Course; Bugle Corps 2 3 L, 4, OiCorporaIVS erg'eaht 4;lTjiAtHi -Y- 3;, 3, 4; Xt Murity oinference 2, 3644; Geriipany Iub 3, 4 Reporterxii; Camera Ciub 4, CXAer- leaders Association 4. SAMUEL G. DOUGLAS- Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 4, Cabinet 1; Junior Service Ciub 4; Commercial Club 4; News Staff 4 RITA C. DUNCAVACEJAca- demic qug e; 4GLee ClubZ, 3 41 Ush 1' 2; News taff , ,, 11; kgxtra iurrisuigar JEfk: Cheer- esr Clssogl;tion;zl,i ,4;1Chee eadejgi 3, 4, yorpszg J,;3 Pffce Com- e ' rijFiFj-ng,2,3,X,Ch;k13;Joint Makturit CdJIfereVice ZJCommencement Usher 3. MARY ALICE DUNKELBERGER-Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y Z; Bugle Corps 2.4 BEVERLY DUNNJAcademic Course; 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Sphinx Refreshment Stand 4; C. L. A. 4. RUSSELL H. EDMONDk 2, 3, 4; Refresh- ent Stand 2; Orchestra 2, '31, 4; Opereti'a'1. N AMES ELVINJAcadeinic Course; 1 Club 4; Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ConfeXrence 3, Easton Conference ,3, 4; eracka; c L A 4, Glee jg Dance.Committee 4; Joint Ma- gbion nce 2 3 JAMES E. BEJCom- mercufsl QogI'SAhWehlaMCP 334' Junior Service Club 4, Boys Glee Club 31. 4; ,H;; -Y 3, 4; lnferciass Basketball 2 3 3 1 J -'1 ,1. I. Commercial Course 1 ; Bugle Corps 2, CommerciaiCourse; Band 1, Page Twenty-one EDWARD EVA4Commercial Course; Commercial Club 4; Junior Service Club 4. CHARLES L. FAHRINGER4Commercial Course; Junior Service Club; Commercial Club 4; Cirard College; Track 2,3. DONALD FAI C OTH4 Commercial Course; uni r vife Club 4; Tobyhanna Band I Gggjb Lb E;JA FALASCA4A mggjew se; i-' , 24 3, 4, Secre Ite ,JVII ity Wn ce' 2,f C tituQSnG? miit$ JMU , President 45Eank Cash 314x92, $EAUL E FAU5T4commeIcIaI Course; Junior gGService Club 4. STRATTON D. FEGLEY-wCommercial Course; Junior Service Club 4; Commercial Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta I ; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Germantown Confer- ence 3; Ring Committee; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders Association 4, Reporter. WILLIAM H. FECLEY4Academic Course; Junior Service Club 4; French Club 4. MICHAEL FELSOCI 4Academic Course; Operetta 1; Basketball 1, 2; Junior Service Club 4; French Club 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Usher 3; Sphinx Staff 4, Ad- vertising Manager 4; Class Play 4. DORIS MAE FENSTERMACHER4CommerciaI Course. JEAN FRANCES FEY--Academic Course; Class Secretary 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4, Choir 3, 4, Joint Maturity Confer- ence 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Bell Lyre Quartet 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders As- sociation 3; Bank Cashier 2; Dramatic Club 4; Operetta l ; Usher 3; Color Committee 3; Class Play 4. ROBERT T. FILER4Academic Course; HI YI $13, 4, Cabineti 3 4ch; CIIIBIgf, 3, 4, Oggti213'a4; Operetfa i, 24, 4; Junior M. m . ATHLETES, STUDENTS, MUSICIAN High Basketball 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Varsity 4; French Club 4; Band I, 2; Color Committee 3; Sphinx Candy Stand 4; Class Play 4. PAUL K. FINK4Academic Course; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Junior Service Club; German Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Sphinx Nominating Committee 4; Band 3, 4. NANCY M. FIORINI4Commerciai Course; Commercial Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1;Cheer- leaders Association 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Joint Maturity Conference 2, 4. WILLIAM FLAN- AGAN4Academic Course; Sphinx Staff, Pho- tographer 4; Camera Club 4; Junior Service Club 4; Houghten High School; Hi-Y i, 2; Band 2, 3; Latin Club 2. MARY LEWIS FORREST4 Academic Course; Clele lub2, 3, 4wloist 3; Tri Hi Y I,2, 334413:an I 243, ,jChoir l, 3, 04, Director 1; 3, 4; dggdajnati n 19,3 4, DebateKZjDE $ Secya'lfary 2 3, 4, State Forensic', C91,? sI2 3, 4 New wjjij, 2 314Jfrefich' Club 4, YocaidC;a1' 4,;,:Operetfa 1,2, 3, 4' Ring Cbm ltteegTihrlstmas PrograHI 3, 4; Cet- Together Party Program ,I 2, Chferkeaders Association 4; Senior Dramatics 4, Class Play 4. MARGUERITE M. FRITZ4CommerciaI Course; Operetta l; Glee Club 1; Bank Cashier 3. ROBERT GEORGE FRITZ4Academic Course; Junior Service Club 4; Track 3; Basketball 1. CALVIN .GAWACW CoutrgiWI bate 2,3, State orenSIc Contest 3, 4' Cer- IM3, Vice- Pre i 4 amer Club 4, Junior Servic cVubn 4, Sphinx Staff 4 Class Play 4. EVELYN L. GEISSINGER4Aca- demic Course; Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders Association 4; Christmas Program 3. MABEL A. GERBER4Commercial Course; Bank Cashier 3. m Page Twenty-two SPHINX AND ACTORS HAVE REACHED THEIR PEAK iEVA FAHR I NGER iFAIRCLOTH yFALASCA FAUST L g FECLEY, s. fEcLEY, w. FELSOCI FENSTERMACHER FEY FILER FINK FIORINI FLANACAN FORREST FRITZ, M. FRITZ, R. GARBER GEISSINCER GERBER Twenty-fhree ,yfiJL.1v x ' x GILBERT GIMBEL GOTHIE GREENE GRIFFITHS. A. GRIFFITHS, C. GRUBE HAFER HAICES HALDEMAN HARAHUS HARTMAN HARTRANFT HEATH HEISLER, E. HEISLER, M. HENNE HILL HILLEGAS HOOD Page Twenty-four uIRLS ARE THE FAIREST GEORGE W. GILBERTuAcademic Course; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Usher 2, 3, 4, Germantown Conference 3, Easton Conference 4; Football 2; Camera Club 4, President 4; Junior Service Club 4. STANLEY GIMBEL4-Commercial Course; Junior Service Club 4. HAROLD W. GOTHIE4Aca- demic Course; Sphinx Nominating Committee 4; Sphinx Staff 4; Junior Service Club 4; Bank Cashier 4; French Club 4, Club Reporter 4. BERNARD V. GREENE4Academic Course; De- bate 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Operetta 1; Junior Service Club 4; Joint Maturity Conference 3. A. GEORGE GRIFFITHS4Academic Course; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Octet 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Waynesboro Conference 2, Germantown Con- ference 3, Easfon Conference 4, Cabinet 2; Class Play 4; Sphinx Feature Editor 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Junior Service Club 4; Band 2, 3; Refreshment Stand 2, 3; Christmas Program 2; Class Play 4. GEORGE L. GRIFFITHS 4Academic Course; Junior Service Club 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Waynesboro Conference, Easton Conference 4; Interclass Basketball 2; Bugle Corps Z, 3; Cheerleaders Association; Joint Maturity Conference 2; Dance Committee 4. IRENE C. GRUBE4C0mmercial Course. ANNA VIOLET HAFER4Commercial Course; Operetta 1;Clee Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Mauch Chunk Conference 2, Joint Maturity Conference 3; Cheerleaders Association 4; Commercial Club 4. MILDRED JI HAIGES4Commercial Course; Operetta 4 'dIee Club 21 3, 4; Tri Hi Y 2 Joint M'afwify Conf recwce 2; Cheerieaders As- sociati 4; Comm'j'cial Club 4; Bugle Corps 2, Br? 4; Sphinx Refreshment Stand; Senior Dramatics 4. CEORGIANA M. HALDEMAN-4 Commercial Course; Bugle Corps 2, 3; Bank Cashier Z, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Fashion Show 4; Commercial Club 4; Cheerlead- ers Association 2, 3, 4; Nominating Committee 3; Tennis Club 3. EVA HARAHUS4C0mmerciaI Course. BRUCE F. HARTMAN-4Academic Course; Junior Service Club 4; French Club 4; Orches- tra 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, AIl-Master Band 3, 4. CLARENCE D. HARTRANFT4Academic Course; Junior Service Club 4. HARRIET CLAIRE HEATH4Academic Course; Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 1; Bank Cashier 3; Librarian 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 1, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, 4, Choir 4, Joint Maturity Con- ference 1, 2; French Club 4; Sphinx Nominat- ing Staff 4, Sphinx Advertising Staff 4; Cheer- leaders Association 3, 4; Senior Dramatics Club 4; Bugle Corps Z, 3, 4. ELEANOR M. HEISLER 4Commercial Course; Commercial Club 4. MARGARET E. HEISLER-Commercia1 Course; Commercial Club 4. ROBERT HENNE4C0m- merciai Course; Commercial Club 4, Sergeant- at-Arms 4; Junior Service Club 4; Football 2; Dance Committee 4; Cheerleaders Association 4; Basketball 1. ANNA C. HILL4Commercial Course; Cheerleaders Association 2, 3, 4, Re- porter 2, 'Vice-President 3, President 4; Co- Captain 3, Captain 4; News Staff 2, 3, 4; Class Reporter; Circulation Manager 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Joint Maturity Conference 2, 4, Cabinet 1; Commercial Club 4. CHARLES HERBERT HILLEGAPAcademic Course; FrencH ,CI Band 1, I 213,2,f 4, 1,0r 12-11er 4;.H i-YX finter- class Bas 2;fFoott.3a11 1; Cheerlead- ers Association 4. RUTH HOOD4AC demic Coursf French JCIIpb 4; T - I Z 3, 4; Glee fier; Jo Wxnmatu wgee 0338K:21 r Cheel rs Association; lass Play 4. Page Twenty-five F EILIf E. HOPPES-v-Academic j C urse; Iee CIub 1, 3, 4, Roll cw; gJe Corps 2 3 4; Cer- , 3, 4, VpcaI Chairman 4; Operetta 1., UsI'IQ; 3, fComMencement Usher 3-; Tri' Hi- Y 11, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 1; Christmas Program 3, 11,4; Bank Cashier 4, Vice-President 4. DEBORAH HOUSER4Commercigl Course; C-I-QIMWLWVICexCWngan 4, Joint MatGrity fmference 1,1 2, Choir 3, 4; Bugle Corps MijaEI Club 4; Cheer- leaders Association 3, 4 Glee CI b 3, 4. E. DONA OUSER ii 11 'J '0 jSDI j, AfCo mMse, unI r Servic MCJIIJ J; C .mer aI Club 4 President 4, Bqnd 1,2,3, Qle?CIub 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; :Ochesfra 4; WIY ,Waynes- boro Con emmee Z; SphInx Nominating Com- mitteg 4; Senior Dramatics Club 4, President; Class Play 4. ALD C. HOUSER4Com- mercial kCWr-ercial Club 4; Cheerlead- ers Associa .ionifd4; Camera Club 4. DAVID HUBER4-Acaidemic Course; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Ger- man Club 3; Junior Service Club. WILLIAM F. HUGHEShAcademic Course; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2; French Club 4; Ring Commit- tee 3; Hi-Y 1, Junior Service C1ub 4. SANTINA M. JACOBEaCommerciaI Course; Commercial C1ub 4; Cheerleaders Association 4; Camera C1ub 4. JOHN JOSEPH JERONIFAcademIC course; Junior Service Club 4. M. BETTY JEWELLkAcademic Course; Tri-Hi-IY 1, 2, 3, 4, Joint Maturity Conference 4; Cheerleaders Association 4, Cabinet 4; French Club 4; Sphinx Candy Stand 4; CoIor Committee 3; Class Teller 3. DANIEL D. JONE om Junior Service Club 4; Commegall C retary 4; Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 14,;Usher 4, Glee Club 3, 4. DAVID E. JONES4Academic Course; HI4Y Z, 3, 4, Joint Maturity Confer- ence 2; Junior Band 2, Senior Band 3, 4, Re- freshment Committee 3; CheerIeaders Asso- ciation 4; French Club 4; Junior Service Club 4. EVA L. KASPER4Academic Course; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Commencement Usher 3; Cheerleaders Association 4. BETTY HALL KASSANDERv-Commercial Course. ANITA KEARNEY mmerciaI Course; Commercia CIub4; BE? 56434- c em, Tri- iii? ,53' o nf Welwify Conference 2; C eerIeaders 'AssooatIonW um,wai EX Ctmmlffg83 Ummaw WIL IA AM L. KEICHL Commercial Course; Junior Service Club 4; CommerciaI Club 4; Cheerleaders As- sociation 4; Track Manager 3, 4; Football Manager 4; Interclass BasketbaIl 2. ROBERT ALBERT KEILMAN4CommerciaI Course; Com- mercial Club 4; Junior Service Club 4; Cheer- leaders Association 4; Sphinx Staff 4; Class Play 4. GRACE M. E. KEMNER4CommerciaI Course; German Club 3. KATHRYN S. M. KEMNER4CommerciaI Course; German Club 3. BETTY J. KEMP4CommerciaI Course. RICHARD P. KERSHNER-4Academic Course; Glee Club 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Conference 4; Cheerleaders Association 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4, Refreshment Committee 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; AII-Master Band 3, 4; French Club 4; IntercIass Basketball 2; Junior Service Club 4; Class Play 4. Page Twenty-six 'SPHINX W N ALL KINDS OF WEATHER OPPES OUSER, D. OUSER, E D OUSER, Q UBER D 1 l LUCHES :JACOBE ERONIS EWELLS ONES, D. D. ONES, D. E. IX' KASPER KASSANDER KEARNEY KEICH KEILMAN KEMNER, C. KEMNER, K. KEMP KERSHNER x Twenty-seven KESTER KIDDA KISTLER KLECKNER KLINE KNIERIEM KOCH, A. KOCH, F. KOCH, S. KRAPF, C. KRAPF, P. KRELL KREPAK LEI BENSPERGER LEIN INCER LENKER LINKER LISHMAN LOEW LONG, R. Page Twenty-eight ILL LONG BE 1J0; ,i ADA E. KESTER4CWr$Izc9u4ga COm- mercial Club 4; New$ M ypfit 4!;1Cheerleaders Association 4. WILLIAM B. KIDDA4Academic Course; Junior Service Club 4; Football 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 2; Cheer- leaders Association 4. GEORGE A. KISTLER4 Commercial Course; Germgn Club 3, 4; Juni r Service Club $RUTHU L KLECKN RTw demic CoPrse; Q1 2x3, 4 4 4 Historiafiyithstrx ' r'-Hi-,; 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 1 4, Reporte; ; ws f I, 2, 3, 4, Editor-irh J4 4 Ch'xeg 4,'F9r s CoyMgrenQB7 32 S ' x Staff Class Edflfror 2,:ferheerleadiakml-rsociation 4; French U W H GUIDE Christmas Prbg 3, 4; Bugle Corps Reservs Z. 9THERINE L. ?E4Commer- cial Cog 1, T -- -;Y 2; e,corp's 2, 3, 4; Senigygg4gng3mmh 4; Commercial Club 4. FREDERICK PAUL KNIER- IEM4Academic Course; Varsity Debating 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1; News Staff 1, 4; Ring Commit- tee 3; Junior Service Club 4; Joint Maturity Conference 3, 4; State Forensic Contest 2, 3, 4; Sphinx Associate Editor 4; Extempore Speak- ing 4. LLEN HAR S KOCH4Academic cogmrggvfggb 4. FERN A. KOCH HCommercial Course. SHIRLEY MARILYN KOCH4 c d 4 460L433; REMEMBERED. , 4v; K. M; I , y Corps 2; Q Crlfubc, 2v;,Qheer- Ieade $374 sociatign 4; French Club 4. GQRGE KREPAK4Commercial Course; Junior xService Cleft? 4.x,rl NORMA LEIBENSPERGERwAcademic Course; Tri-Hi-Y 1, Z, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4; Operetta I ; Color Committee 3; French Club 4; Cheerleaders Association 4. VIRGINIA RUTH LEININGERTCommerciaI Comm , iaLQubC4';3ri I i Y 2, 3, 4, Joistl aturity ionErence 2, 3,, 1444:1- ers Association 4. ERMA S. LENKER4Acad . CI 4; Bugle Corps 3, 4, Sergeant mmiftee 3; Bank Cashier 1;Christ- mas Prograrp 3, 4. BETTY J. 'LINKER?C0m- mergial Cpurse; Commercial Club 4; Tri-H'I-Y' 2', 3, 4, JoiPti Maturity gogference Z, 3, 4; Glee Club Z: 3, 4; Cheerleaders Assgfiation 4; Se'nior Drahnatics 4; Dance Committee 4; Bugle 3W 425339144739, . . Corps 2, 3; Camera Club 4. THOMAS LISH- Pr side t TEAM uncil 4' BcrfW$'MAN, JR.4Commercial Course; Junior Service sp ngitxor. WRRAPF4 Commercial Course; CIee Club 2, 3; Commer- cial Club 4; Sphinx Staff Typist 4. CLARENCE GEORGE KRAPF4Commercial.Course; Junior seiviegmcgrifBifif cemgerzifal .Club 4. M. CONSTANCE KRELL44Academic Course; Bugle Club 4; Commercial Club 4. WILLIAM R. LOEw4AcadeW , JWClub 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, , engto In Conference 3. RUSSELL ADAM LONG4C0 mercial Course; Commer I Club 4; i06FKVchE glub 4; Bugle Corps q ment Boy 2, 3, 4.' Page Twenty-nine WALTER LQNG-A-Academic Course! J nip; $ervice Club 4; German Cub 3, 4. THELMA G. MAJORRCommercial Course; Class Treasurer 4; Sphinx Staff Advertising Manager; Bank Cashier 3, 4; Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Cheerleaders Associa- tion; Color Committee 3. GERTRUDE L. MALONERCommercial Course; Commercial Club 4; German Club 3, 4; Christmas Program 3, 4. ALFRED J. MARCHETTIRCommerciaI ice Club 4. EUGENE J. ercial Course; Commercial 1,243,104; OJrchestra 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Intchla'ss Basketball 2; Track 3, 4. JOANNA P. VMATUKONIkCommerciaI Course; Com- mercial Club 4; Cheerleaders Association; Bugle Corps Reserve 2. ELEANOR M. MAZARRAca- demic Course; Cheerleaders Association 4; French Club 4. EMMA M. McGRECORRCom- mercial Course; Commercial Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders Association 4; Camera Club 4. J IA .mEuATTI adenIc Mme; Buglc3, org ,3 4, TR IYc2m3r4; French ClubeKR EDITH VERNA MELCHOIRRCom- mx ' I$toqrse; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Philadelphia: Mar- thg P. Falconer School; Basketball 1, Z, 3; Glee Club 1. PATRICIA A. MENCONIRAca- demic Course; Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Frackville Conference 3; Joint Maturity Conference 4; WE HONOR THOSE WHO HAV Sphinx Candy Stand 4; Sphinx Staff; French Club 4; Cheerleaders Association, Coaldale: High School Personal Appearance Club I ; Home Room Treasurer l. WALTER MERKELRCom- mercial Course; Junior Service Club 4; Com- mercial Clul;4. CATHERINE L MILLERRCom- m rCWJCO Club ; Senior DrEIEatics Club 4KmMILLET-4Aca- demic Course; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Cheerleaders As- sociation 4; French Club 4; Bugle Corps 2,3. MARY CHRISTINE OHRBACH4- cademic Course; Glee Cabi tug onference 24 Mid c Chunk Conference 2, FerIIH erenye43; Cheerleaders Asso- ciation 4 Teller, 3, 4, French Club4. PAUL C. MOLIGNONILCommerciaI Course; Hi- Y 2, . 3,, 4, Usher 3; 4; ,JuniQr. ServicegwsClubra 4. ROBERT A. MORGANRCOmmercia'i Course; Junior Service Club 4; Commercial Club 4, En- tertainment Committee 4; Cheerleaders Asso- ciation 3, 4. WARREN S. MOYER-Academic Course; Junior Service Club 4; Junior Varsity Football 1. Z; Varsity Football 3, 4; Basketball 1; Interclass Basketball 2; Get-Together Pro- gram 1. A. ELIZABETH MUCKLOWRAca- demic Course; Tri3Hi-Y i, 2, 3, 4; Joint Ma- turity Conference 4; Cheerleaders Association 4. RAYMOND W. NlCHOLLkAcademic Course; Glee Club l;Junior Service Club 4; French Club 4; Operetta i; Cheerleaders Association 4; Dance Committee 4. Page Thirty SPHINX EAPED OVER SCHOLASTIC HURDLES AT TAMAQUA LONG. W. MAJOR MALONE MARCHETTI MATTO ? MATUKONIS MAZAR 1 MCGRECOR MELATTI MELCHOIR 1 MENCONI MERKEL MILLER MILLET 1 MOHRBACH MORGAN MOYER MUCKLOW N ICHOLLS MOLICNONI Page Thirty-one THE1942 WE THOUGHT OF T. H. S. AS PART OF LIFE OBERMAN PADORA PAWLEY PAZERA PETCAVACE POSTUPACK PRICE RAKUSKY REESE REICHELDERFE RODGERS RUDLOFF RUPERT SACHA SAMKAVITZ SASSAMAN, B. SASSAMAN, c. SCHERMER SCHILBE SCHLOSSER Page Thirty-two ENOTVJUST ITS PREPARATION DOROTHY M. OBERMAN4Academic Course; Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Cheer- leaders Association 4; Camera Club. JOSEPH C. PADORA4Academic Course; Junior Service Club 4; Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. ESTHER PAWLEY4Acadi mic Course; Girls Glee Club 1, . i, 2, 3, 4; Bugle CorpMK4; c ' Club 4; Tennis Club 3; FIQX Club 4; Cheerleaders Association 4; Senior Dramatics 4. FLORENCE D. PAZERA4 Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4; French Club ry 4, Commencement Usher 3; 2; Cheerleaders As- sociation 4; Christmas Program 3; Camera Club 4. HELEN E. PETCAVAGE4Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y i, Z, 3, 4, Joint Maturity Conference 2; Nominating Committee I; Sphinx Staff 3; Join a f n 4 Ring Committee 3; Cheerieaders Association 4; French Club 4; Senior Dramatics 4; Christmas Program 3. ANNA POSTUPACK4CommerciaI Course; Commercial Club 4; Cheerleadeffs As- sociatioaCAiNigNE W. PRICE+Commercial Course; Coymerciai CI 4,; Bugle Corps 2,3, 4; Tri- HT:Y ???Z, Fitfkville Conference 3, Joint Maturity Confe enee' 2; Tennis Club 3; Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta i, 2; Cheerleaders Association 2, 3, 4; Sphinx Teller 4. ALBERT C. RAKUSKY4Commercial Course; Junior Service Club 4; Football Junior Varsity l, Var- Sity 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. ARTHUR J. REESE4 Apademic Course Jumbo rvice Cinb 4; Ring Committee 3 Bas e153??? sifyZ, 3 Varsity3; Hi- 31: g, 4' Cheerleaders Association 4. ROBEREV BRUCE REICHELDER- FER-4Academic Course; Junior Service Club 4; Sphinx Photographer 4; French Club 4; Band 1, unior Var- 4 1r .1. ' 7y, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; All-Master Band 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4, ELEANOR D. ROD- GERSFCommercial Course; Commercial Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta Z, 3, 4. EVELYN P. RUDLOFF4C0mmercial Course; Commercial Club 4; Cheerleaders Association 4. JEAN H. RUPERTuAcademic Course; Tri-Hi-Y Z, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4; Commencement Usher 3; Christmas Program 3; Operetta 1; French Club 4; Cheerleaders Association 4; Class Teller 4. ALOIS JOHN SACHAHAca- demic Course; Junior Service Club 4; German Club 3, 4; Football 3. ROSALIE M. SAMKA- VITZ4Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Cheerleaders Association 3, 4; Christmas Program 3. BETTY JANE SASSAMAN 4Commercial Course; Tri-Hi-Y i, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders Association 4; Commercial Club 4. CHARLOTTE K. SASSA- MAN4Commercial Course; Tri-Hi-Y i, 2, 3; Glee Club Z, 3, 4, Operetta i ; Cheerleaders As- sociation 4; Bank Cashier 4; Camera Club 4. DOROTHY C. SHERMER4Commercial Course; Commercial Club 4; Senior Dramatics 4; Cheer- leaders Association 4. CATHARINE L. SCHILBE mAcademic Course; Tri-Hi-Y Z, 3, 4; Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4; Operetta i; Cheerleaders Asso- ciation 4; French Club 4; Senior Dramatics 4; Christmas Program 3; Class Play 4. RUTH SCHLOSSER-4Commercial Course; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Operetta 1; Commercial Club 4, Reporter 4; Dance Committee 4; Cheerleaders Association 4, Service Committee 4; Commence- ment Usher 3; Senior Dramatics 4. Page Thirty-three JEAN I. SCHUETRUMwAcademic Course; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Christ- mas Program 3, 4; French Club 4; Cheerleaders Association 4. NORMAN SCHUETRUMPF--Commercial Course; Junior Service Club 4. LUDWIC J. SEMBACH-4Academic Course; Operetta i ; Hi- Y i, 2, 3, 4; Sergeant-af-Arms 1; Band 1, 2 3; lnterciass Basketball 2, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Junior Service Club 4; Clas Teller 4. JUNE LOUISE SHARADIN4- CQQWEIK CoursegTri- Hj- Y 2 3; Commer- CIal lub 6;? Bugle Corp ,3 4. ANNAXMA IE SHERRY 4Comm Cual Course; Heerlegided Association 3 a4, C eerlea J33'954 Cigamme egjalplub, 4, Sphinx iatingg C:mmii' e 4, Hi Y 2; Senior Dra emfj $4.. Club 4f Glee Club 4, Joint Matur 3onfcer ce 2 SUSANNA SHIMKONIS 4Commercial rse; Tri- Hi- Y 2; Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Tapper 3, 4; Commercial Club 4 BETTY CATHERINE SIN 4Acad IC ou Qikeejlub ,TUI-M .,3, 4' FME: ssociahon ren 5454. DANIEL SMIT 4Commercial Cou e; Junior Service Club 4. EDITH M. SOZlO-Commercial Course; Tri- Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Joint Maturity Conference 2; Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders Association 4; Glee Club 4; Commercial Club 4; Camera Club 4; Senior Dramatics 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. DANIEL J. SPROUL4Commercial Course; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Inter- class Basketball 2; Cheerleaders Association 4; Junior Service Club 4. MARION E. STAHLER 4Commerciai Course; Tri-Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Bank Cashier 3; Cheerlead- ers Association 4. ANN N. STALGAITIS- Academicxgo rse Tri H3; ,2 3, 4, Joint , Maturi oanf 3, Bugle Corps 3, 4, f; heerfeaders Associaiion 3141M Page Thirty-four OMNIPRESENT PROBLEMS WE'L Sergeant 4; Cheerleaders Association 4; French Club 4; Senior Dramatics 4; Christmas Program 3, 4. MARJORIE J. STAPLETON4Academic Course; Glee CNS 2, 3, 4. Pianisf3, 4, Tfeas- urer 4, Orchesy'a Planist 3 4' German Club 3, 4,;Pianist 3, 4, Tri-iHi JY -1,MZ 3, 4, Cabinet 1, 3, '4, Joint Maturity Conference 1', 2,4, Mauch Chkmk' Convention 1, Tri- Hiv-Y Piariist 3, 4, Operetta Piadist i, 3, 4; ewsiStaff i, 2, 3,4 Sybscription Edifor 4; jBugle Corps 2,3, 4, Sergeant 4; Christmas Program 3, 4; Bank Casihier i. EARL L. STEICERWALTMAcademic Course; Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 1, 4, Confer- ence 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3; Bank Cashier 2; Glee Club Z, 3, 4, Octet 3, 4; Sphinx Sports Editor 4; Junior Service Club 4; German Club 3, 4, Sergeant 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketbail 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Varsity Football 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Manager 1 ; Cheerleaders As- sociation 4. RICHARD STEINERT4Academic Course; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y i, 2, 3, 4, Conference 1, 2, 3, 4; Sphinx Staff 4, Asso- ciate Editor 4; Sphinx Refreshment Stand 4; French Club 4; Cheerleaders Association 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Operetta i ; Class Presi- dent 3, 4; Ring Committee 3; Sphinx Nominat- ing Committee 4; Christmas Program 2, 3, 4; Color Committee 4; Junior Service Club 4; Class Play 4. STELLA MAE STIBITZ4Academic Course; German Club 3, 4; Christmas Program 3, 4. ALBERTA SALLY STRACK4Academic Course; German Club 3, 4; Christmas Pro- gram 3. WILLIAM M. SWIDER--Commerciai Course; Football 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4, Treasurer 4; Hi-Y 1; Junior Service Club 4. ANNA TELEPCHAK4CommerciaI Course; Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Bank Cashier 3. IRVIN E. TETER4Commercial Course; Junior Service Ciub 4; Commercial Club 4. SPHINX J 1' m, MEET WITH ALGEBRAIC THOROUGHNESS EHUETRUM, J. :HUETRUMPF, N EMBACH j-iARADlN BERRY ! w I LHMKONIS INN VITH bzuo SROUL I'AHLER 5 TALGAITIS rAPLETON I'EICERWALT TEINERT IB ITZ RACK IDER ELEPCHAK TER Page Thirty-five Page Thirty-six TILEY TRACY TROUT TRUBILLA VALENTIN E WALL WALLAESA WALTON WASSEL WEAVER WENTZ WITCOFSKY WOMER WOOD WOODBRIDC-E WOODRING YOST YOUNG ZANIN Y CROWNED BY GRADUATION JACK TILEY4Academic Course; Junior Serv- ice Club 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Bugle Corps Equipment Boy 2, 3, 4. JACK TRACY 4Academic Course; Hi-Y i, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Member 2, Vice- President 3, President 4, Cer- mantown Conference 3, Easton Conference 4, Hi -Y UsherG, 4; gm German Club 3, 4 President 3 4; Vice- Presifgnf, of Class 4; Club Editor of Sphinx Staff 4; Junigr S3rvice Club 4; Sphinx Nominating Committee 4; Joint Ma- turity Conference 1, 2; Dance Committee 4. ALICE R. TROUT4Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y i, 2, 3, 4, Joint Maturity Conference 1, 4; French Club 4; Cheerleaders Association 4. CHARLES TRUBILLA4Commercial Course; Junior Service Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Joint Maturity Conference 3; Commercial Club 4. FLORENCE E. VALENTINEV4Commercial Course; Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Chaplain I; Bugle Corps 2, 3; Cheer- leaders Association 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club 3. CHARLES W. WAGNER4Commercial Course; Junior Service Club 4; Hi-Y l; Cheerleaders Association 4; Commercial Club 4; Track 3. JUNE M. WALL4Acaaemic Course; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Roll Call r., Operetta 1, Usher 3; Sphinx Staff 4; s St 1, 2,3,4; French - Ti I-Y W, Cabinet 3 4. e JomiL Maturity Con- ; ugie Corps 2, 3, 4; Com- ncement Ush 3; Cheerleaders Association 4; Christmas Program 3, 4. HAROLD WAL- LAESA4C0mmerCiaI Course; Junior Service Club 4; Cheerleaders Association 4; Hi-Y 1; Commercial Club 4. THOMAS F. WALTON44 Commercial Course; Junior Service Club 4; YUSTINAK SSEL-4Aca own 054M Hygiene. JEANNE WEAVER4Com- OWWugle Condas 2, 3, 4; Tri- Hi- Y M I J In onference 2; Tennis Club 3 gheerle 5 Ag ciation 4, Commer- cial Clu 4 Bank Casmer 3 4 RUTH M. WENTZ dmme Cial ourse Bugle ;Corps 2, erci heerlea rs'Asf- Ger nCI b 3 Cet- Td ther Eaity 333,39 ciation 4 I I Z. ISABELLE T. WITCOFSKY4 Commercial Course; Cheerleaders Association 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader i, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Sphinx Typist 4; Dance Committee 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta i. GPAULINE R. WOMER Service Club 4, Commercial e Corps Equipment Boy 2. BYRON WOOD RIDGE4 Academic Course; Hi- Y i, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer I, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, Joint Maturity Conference 2; Sphinx Staff 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Band 1, Z, 3, 4, All-Master Band 3, 4; Class Play 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Octet 3, 4; News Staff i ; interciass Basket- ball 2; Track 3, 4; French Club 4; Junior Serv- ice Club 4; Sphinx Nominating Committee 4; Operetta i, Z, 3; Band Refreshment Stand 3, 4, Band Council 3. JEAN B. WOODRING4 Commercial Course; Tri-Hi-Y Z, 3, 4; Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Cheerleaders Association 4. ELIZABETH M. Y ST4Aca- demic Cour e Glee CIu-b 2; Tri- 4, Club :EBKE Co Conference K 4Academic Course; erm n Club 3, CEORGEJ. WOOD4Comm:g $IWW M u Sphinx mittee n , 4. J MES YOUNG, 0E; Operetta i; Hi-Y 2, , 4 Secretary 4; Junior Varsity Dasketball i, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Co- Captain 4; Bank Cashier 3, 4; Junior Service Club 4; Easton Conference 4; French Club 4; Cheerleaders Association 4. O A ZANINg ,I4, Tri-Hi-Y Academic Cour . Y i , Choir 3, 4 Joi 't n erence i, 2, 3, 4; asi Brogramj; ee Club 2, 3, 4; Opgirtai, H3, 4, Sphin Staf ; Cheerlead- ers A350 atio X3, 4, R ;News Staff 1, 2 3H4 Aggciate E 4;' rench Club 4; Sphinx Reireshment Committee 4. Page Thirty-seven WE'RE READY-NEW WORLDS TO CONQUE ; V 4 ZEBLECKES ; 3 j JOSEPH A. ZEBLECKES4CommerciaI Course; ;UV ,1;ij Commercial Club 4; Junior Service Club 4. jb V BERTHAK ZEBROSKY4Commercial Course; KM Jx Commerci l I: 4; Sphinx Refreshment Com- ;Ajminxgi, TrinLY 1, 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show 3:9 4i x 3 XJj .1L Maturity Conference 2; Glee Club I, 4 U NV 1, V AZJBJ, 4; Class Play 4; Operetta 3; Bugle Corps m R 23, 4; Cheerleaders Association 4; Ring Com- ' 4 44 thee 3. MYERS E. ZlMMERMAN-Academic ZEBROSKY Course; Junior Service Club 4; French Club 4. EUGENE J. ZUBEY-Commercial Course; Com- mercial Club 4; Junior Service Club 4; Operetta I;Hi-Y 3, 4; Track 4. ZIMMERMAN ZUBEY Page Thirty-eight grub! Sofifogug Today as we look into the vague distant lull of twilight, We realize that our first phase of life is done; Now we go bounding into a more adventurous flight. As tomorrWrth a new, more glorious sun, Innocently west 'ntoere gaiety of life Q Not knowing whiaxftan Jangers may ensue These trials and tribulations, this distressing strife Form and-fmud, hiding the beautiful hue. We awake, on y t ' d ourselves on the endless plain Of life, offering to us i . mbvarious fields. The gay frivolities of life seem o mane, So strange after the obscure peace szh$bl did yield. And so, with head high and shoulders nigh to the plank, At that moment when life seems most futile, weill attack; Then we'll give not ground on either flank Though we and the wall are back to back. And with the dawning of that day when we have passed The boundaries of youth and achieved mature responsibility, Thenewhen we have assumed adulthoodis attendant burdens at last, We, to our dubious elders, may have proved our fidelity. W. F. H. Page Thirty-nine CARS AND COKES. . . BOOKS AND BOOKW A VARIED COLLECTION Reading in the usual manner The debaters Dress right Louie doesn't get it Boring, hein? High school in the snow A rear View of Griff Whatever it is, Hood likes it A fair exchange The football managers posed for us Before a Senior English class started Studious Hill and Henne You're out of step, Beatrice Page Forty HUM AND BUSTLE Page Forty-one G m w s D N A s T R O P s S A JUNIOR LOOKS BACK OFFICERS President WILLIAM ABROMITIS Vice-President THOMAS ROWLANDS Secretary ALICE EVANS Treasurer HARRY FETTERMAN Juniors . . . felt intelligent the first day . new teachers and subjects . . . reorganization of Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Clubs, C. L. A., Hi-Y, and other clubs . . . Band and Bugle Corps prepared drills for games . . . first football game . . . Juniors out- numbered Sophomores and Seniors . . . new yells victories . . . we helped to make the first dance a success . . . class meeting . . . election of officers . . . selection of class rings . . . Hi-Y host to Tri-Hi-Y at Joint Dance . . . carnival . . . Christ- mas program . . . vacation . . . New Years Reso- lutions made and broken . . . basketball . . . class- mates occupied stellar positions . . . contributed to operetta's success . . . track . . . Juniors again much in evidence . . . Spring Dance, a crowning climax to the years social activities . . . banquets . . . Seniors left . . . we took over . . . next year to look forward to . . . promise of even better things . . . our aim, to have the Class of '43 remem- bered along with the rest of the best from T. H. S. Page Fo rty-two THE1942 Reading from Left to RighteFlRST ROW: B. Krapf, B. Schaefer, B. Reinhart, H. Sassaman, K. Sassaman, L. McMichael, D. Jones, P. Pruett, M. Weishew. E. Rhubright, J. Taylor, H. Robertshaw. SECOND ROW: Di Otto, J. Lore, Pt Kennedy, H. Lauer, E. Oakes, H. Plasko, T. Mahalchick, B. Walker, E. Wenzel, J. Zeplin, S. Westont THIRD RO'W: R Jones, J. Valentine, M. Valentine, L. Walters, H. Snyder, A. Hughes, M. Heis- ler, N. Valentine, Bi Rother. R. Price, C. Woodward. FOURTH ROW: P. Lehatto, P. Sotak, C. Schlosser, P. Lewis, J. Hutta, R. Weissflog, H. Price, W. Henninger, L. Lech- insky, T. Klein, J. Menconi. FIFTH ROW: J. Watkins, C. Postupack, J. Kosick, W. Heck- ler, R. Hess, N. Umphrey, G. Stahler, H. Kemery, N. Williams, R. Morgans. Reading from Left to Right-FIRST ROW: F. Fegley, R. Gerber, A. Butcavage. E. Beliis, A. Cregitis, W. Hafer, R. Follweiler, R. M. Reed, D. Hackenberg, Jr Davies, E. Fritz, A. Evans. SECOND RO'W: E. Erbe, G. Dry, E. Gwilliam. D, Felker. H. Kleckner, J. Delp. R. Edwards, E. Geissinger, A. Goodrich, J. Deit- rich, Li Neifert. THIRD ROW: D. Kantner, C. Mimm, D. Zucuskie, E. Keich, P. Forrest, C. Evans, C. Donohue, H. Enterline, C. Schaefer, G. Samkavitz, C. Habel, B. Epler, FOURTH ROW: E. Hartung, Et Fuehrer, Et Breiner, J. Dabrosky, C. Garber, C. Fritz, C Green, Wm. Haldeman. R. Fessler, S. Mce Clean, E. Miller. FIFTH ROW: T. Edwards. W. Englert, H. Hable, R, Mantz, R. John- son, N. Johnson, J. Hirsch, W. Mimm, D. Gangloff, K. Hartwig. Reading from Left to Right-FIRST ROW: B. Reed, E. Reese, F. Walters, E. Huber, J. Kenner, J. Zehner, G. Shaeffer, E. Yemm, J. Reed, L. Zimmerman, M. Kellet, L. Kleponis. SECOND ROW: R. l. Reed, A. Henry, M. Kemery, M. Sabulsky, R. Stewart, M. Kemery, M. Matusic, L. Houser, A. , Hechler, H, Hood, J. Reimolt, J. Kern. THIRD ROW: J. Urban, G. Nefos, J. Scott, E. Yodis. A. Yuskauskas, J. Mantz, M. Os- wald, H. Schoener, P. Scheidley, E. Kropp, H, Kaplan. FOURTH ROW: Rt Knadler, J. Kemp, C. Wood, C. Sherry. C. Kaiser, R. Smith, K. Mantz, J. Shofstall, Ti Rowlands, M. Reinhart. FIFTH ROW: B. Meyer, J. Uscavage. E. Schleicher, H. Zimmerman. B. Woodward, Wm. Miller, H. Lewis, G. Matus- kiewicz, D. Zeart, J. Kassander. Reading from Left to RighteFlRST ROW: C. Barletta, F. Amer, J. Breiner, H. Breiner, E. Arnold, B. Arnold, M. Eckert, C. Derr, E. Folk, R. Doris, P. Frantz, K. Ferryman. SECOND ROW: J. Delp, S. Bickleman, T. Calabrese, P. Boettger, F. Demopolis, P. Billman, l. Bachert, F. Bachert, F. Bachert, M. Andrukitis, B. Blickley. M. Delpt THIRD ROW: 'W. Abromitis, B, Bassler, E. Bynon, H. Fessler, LA Holmberg, M. J. Herb, M. Amer, M. Clouser, N. Dalcin, E. Campi- gatto, C. Demopolis, A. Bennech. FOURTH ROW: R. Conagiskie, A. Ellex, F. Elane, D. Forte, H. Boyer, T. Bogash, H. Fetterman. T. Derr, W. Boyle, L. Belko, D. Burrell. R. Ede. FIFTH ROW: W. Acker, R. Becker, F. Amer, J. Faust, V. Biocco, R. Davis, W. Campbell. D. Androwsky, B. Bachert, E. Bachman, AA Andrukitis, D. Becker. JUNIOR GROUP 1 JUNIOR GROUP 2 JUNIOR GROUP 3 JUNIOR CROUP4 Page Forty-three SOPHOMORE GROUP 1 SOPHOMORE GROUP 2 SOPHOMORE GROUP 3 SOPHOMORE GROUP 4 Page Forty-fou r Reading from Left to Right-FIRST ROW: R. Daurell, M. Demopulos, C. Capitani, J. Derr. A. Buffy, M. Betz, G. Boyer, M. Belunis, R. Betz, V. Campbell, E. Christ, L. Coombe. SECOND ROW: M. Deley, H. Dunn. R. Eames, L. Fenstermacher, F. Edelstein, A. Elvin, J. Farr, N. Dresher, Mh Calabrese, R. Assalifa, J. Boyer, V. Delp. THIRD ROW: D. Duncavage, H. Erbe, I. Cugasi, B. Brode, I. Brinchek, K. Derr, D. Dalcin, D. Bicklc- man, F. Bonomo, N. DiGiranmo, D. De- Michele, R. Amen FOURTH ROW: H. Cook, E. Currey, C. Bean, A. Cipollone, N. Delp, I. Domini, N. Frey, R. Fenstermacher, J. Falasca, R. Arnoldh FIFTH ROW: C. Butts. R. Eva, D. Burrell, J. Agnor, G. Depos. V. Eckroth, O. Dowd, T. Boyle, L. Dunsavage, R. Essington, W, Elaine Reading from Left to RighthFlRST ROW: E. Keich, M. Frederick, Bh Houser, J. Gould, A. Hadesfy, D. Hall, J. Krell, J. Harfranft, R. McMichael, G, HoIIenbach, C. Keich, V. Kleckner. SECOND ROW: D. George, Jh Jeffrey, Jh Kemner, Bh Hirsch, K. Henry, M. Lewis. Fh Kantner, L. Fritz, Bh Kaup, J. Kleppinger, Rh Krause. THIRD ROW: 6. Krapf, T. Hoppes, D. Hartranft, J. Fulton, E. Kline, R. Jewells, Eh Gursky, R. Krell, Oh Follweiler, C. Kleppinger, P. Hartman, J. Kleckner. FOURTH ROW: W. Kasper, C, Gould, E. Gladney, D. Kleckner, R. Gilbert, E. Heigele, W. Ice, T. Giltner, E. Llewellyn, Ch Houser, E. Krebs. FlFTH ROW: D. Hart- wig, J. Kleckner. F. Gerhard, W. Kamp, F. Koch, J. Kershncr, K. Koch, W. Kleckner, F. Krepak, R. Fenstermacher, W. Hennc. Reading from Left to Righh-FIRST ROW: D. bembach, N. Wythe, R. Strohecker, K. Mucklow, R Miller, J. Wright, M. Manbeck, Dh Moser, Lh Murnikas. I. Wills, L. Nicholsh SECOND ROW: M. Ma:k, E. Menconi, H. Lutz, A. Stahler, B. Morris, H. Wolfe, C. Wolfe, Bh Purcell, J. Schuetrum, M. Schrock. THIRD ROW: N. Miller, M. Robertshaw. J. Schock, P. Reinhart, G. Sweeney, Sh Kotus, B. Valasek, Jh Mifkovich, P. Sassa- man, R. Schwab, C. Teel. FOURTH ROW: C. Sherry, Kh Zehner, W. Miller, H. Whetn stone, R. Panerson, L. Sabol, K. Sinn, C. Schwartz, A. Semanski, P. Merfz. FIFTH ROW: F. Rother, D. Young, H. Schickram. E. Wefterau, T. McCregor, J. Milius, Ah Schwartz, E. Zebrosky, A. Senzick. Reading from Left to RighthIRST ROW: M. Shatusky, C. Willing, I. Miller, E. Parry, H. Revak, D. Tiley. E. Schmauch. M. Price, T. Sharp, R. Tufo, B. Shelley, A. Smolar. SECOND ROW: A. Walbum, E, Schue- trumpf, S. Wentz. C. Tiley, H. Sherman, C. Ugiss, F. Zimmerman, M. Sfalgaitis, G. Oswald, B. Krapf. O. Merkel, D. Wentz, THIRD ROW: Lh Neifert, R. Rummel, Cu Tonkin, J. Reeder, L. Stewart, R. Zakary, L. Wagner, A. Roberts, R. Savochka, M. Schoener, Ch Rupert, A. Pajakinas. FOURTH ROW: R. Patterson, E. Wagner, A. Ober. man, E. Lufz, W. Zehner. H. Morgan, Mh Telepchak, D. 'West, Rh Trevorah, B. South- am, J. Soufham, H. Stein. FIFTH ROW: L. Seligman, D. Pape, C. Moyer, L. Sembach, C. Musselman, J. Nichols. N. Skelding, L. Sfultz, L. Urbanavage, R. Pelo. SOPHOMORES PROUD OF RECORD Seniors of Junior High . . . promising athletes in football and basketball . . . Junior High cheer- leaders . . . few other activities except Juniohr Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y joint meetings and parties . . . annual trip to Philadelphia . . . day of joy and sorrow, 224 diplomas given out Operetta HTom Sawyer . . . graduation . farewell Junior High! Sophomores of Senior High some lost, some strayed, but none stolen . . . 83 sophomores in Tri-Hi-Y Daughter Tea initiation, carnival, Mother and . 33 SOphomores in Hi-Y initiation, doggie roast, sports night . . . Sphinx editors chosen two members on debate team successful football season with Classmen on the varsity squad . . . classmates made staff and headlines in issues of the Blue and White . . .Senior dances well attended officers in newly or- ganized Camera Club . Bugle Corps .Reserves . . . Sophomore students made up a large part of both glee clubs representatives in basketball . Christmas parties annual Operetta Spring Formal . . . track candidates reported . . . banquets galore . . . June closed Sophomore year . all looking forward to an inspiring Junior year . visions of class officers, class rings, and Class hats. Page Forty-five Page Forty-six UNDERCLASSMEN At the upper left is a study hall scene probably the second day when people were still studying. Next, a double feature and then fishermen three. The answer to the next one is negative. Can you find Mr. WelkeHs car? In the sec- ond row: Soda, Jerk? And then a nice trunk. Shot with their boots on. Steamboat Bill. Hanging around. Third row: An Operetta lead. Pleasant or pleased? My fa- vorite Blond. Five Misses. An un- known. Page Forty-seven SERVING e 0 UR clubs, ever increasing in number ' e and quality, developed individual person- ? h alities and promoted interest in the social were discovered by constant participation I side of high school life. Student leaders ; in club discussions. Correlatively, clubs created cooperation, which is the keynote for a better United States. Reading from Left to Right FlRST ROW: C. Deininger, H. Cofhie, W. Flanagan, 8. Woodbridge, R. Stein- ert, F. Knieriem, B. Reichelderfer. SECOND ROW: H Enferline, O. Zanin, P. Menconi, J. Wall. H. Heath, C. Cook, T. Major. THIRD ROW: N. DiGiralamo, F. Edelstein, C. Krapf, S. Koch. l. Wifcofsky, L Neiferf. P. Carter. FOURTH ROW: E. Sfeigerwalt, C. Gerber, M. Felsoci, Miss Brewer, J. Tracy, R. Keilman, A. G. Griffiths. 3A9 I942 $Ainx .SJlaXX EDITOR-lN-CHIEF SPORTS EDITOR Byron Woodbridge Earl Sfeigerwalt ART STAFF ASSOCIATE EDITORS Senior Art Class Frederick Knieriem Erma Lenker PhyHlS Carter Richard Steinert ADVERTISING MANAGERS Harriet Heath Patricia Menconi FEATURE EDITORS . . A June Wall Harold Gothie George A. Griffiths Calvm Carber Michael Felsoci Thelma Major Calvin Deininger PHOTOGRAPHERS Bruce Reichelderfer William Flanagan JUNIOR EDITORS Lois Neifert Helen Enferline SNAPSHOT EDITORS SOPHOMORE EDITORS Clara Cook Clara Connely Frances Edelstein Nellie DiCiralamo ALUMNI REPORTER TVPISTS ' Shir'ey Koch ' Isabelle Witcofsky Claire Krapf Robert Keilman CLU B REPORTERS Jack Tracy Olga Zanin Miriam Devlin Miss Brewer FACULTY ADVISER grzr ' Page Fifty fSPHINX FALASCA HEADS FRENCH CLUB All students of the second year French class are eligible for membership in the French Club. At its monthly meetings this club provides an opportunity for the interested students to promote a general interest in the language, music, and customs of the French speaking countries. Members of the club annually take part in the Christmas pro- gram. This year their contributions were HBelle Nuit'i from the i'TaIes of Hoffman and HJ'ai Perdu Ie Do, a very amusing French folk song. The monthly meetings of the club were conducted entirely in French and were planned by a committee selected by the president. The programs, which were always opened by singing HLe Marseillaisef, were varied and instructive from the standpoint that everyone in the group took part in playing the games and in the singing. Buzz, Bingo, and quizzes proved most popular, probably because prizes were al- ways awarded to the lucky winners The music chairmen, Mary Forrest and Robert Filer, led the club in singing translations of popuiar songs as well as the old favor- ites of all French classes-iiAlouettef HBelle Nuitf' HFrere Jacques, 'iValentine, HBelle Rosinef HAu Clair de M Lunef' and the song of the French Boy Scouts, HLe Coucoufi Reading from Left to RighteFlRST ROW: A. Stalgaitis, B. Yost, B. Jew- ells. H. Heath, Ht Gothie, F. Pazera, At Falasca. M, Forrest, R. Filer, J. Wall. A, Trout, B. Sinn. SECOND ROW: C. Hillegas, Rt Kershner, J. Young, B. Dunn, Rt Duncavage, R Hood. R. Samkavitz, E. Mazar. Rt Kleckner, D, Jones, M, Zimmerman, L. Block. THIRD ROW: B. Wood- bridge, E. Lenker, E. Pawley, Melatti, S. Millet, C. Krell, P. Menconi, S. Koch, M. Mohrbach, N. Leibensperger. M. Felsoci. FOUR'ii-i ROW: B. Reichelderfer, Mt Devlin. M. Banis, O. Zanin, K. Schilbe, H, Petcavage. J. Ruppert, Dt Oberman. J. Scheutrumph, W. Fegley. FiFTH ROW: B. Hartman, F. Nefos, R. Nicholls, A. G. Griffiths, J. Tiley, W. Hughes. R. Steinert, L. Sembach. Page Fifty-one OFFICERS President AM ELIA FALASCA Secretary FLORENCE PAZERA Reporter HAROLD GOTHIE Adviser M I SS BREWER SENIOR GERMAN CLUB REINSTATES OFFICERS The Senior German Club or HDie Altere Deutsche Cemeinschaft OFFICERS conducted its first meeting in September under the supervision of der Prasident Miss Steigerwalt. The members of the club agreed to hold their meet- JACK TRACY ings on the last Friday of each month. The club decided that twenty cents a month dues would cover the expenses for the year. The der Vize'PraSidem president appointed a program chairman to take charge of the meet- CALV'N CAREER ing each month. The following are members who were in charge of die Schreiberin a meeting: Phyllis Carter, Clara Cook, Hazel Campbell, Calvin Carber, CLARA CONNEL'Y Ella Hoppes, and Pauline Womer. This year's Senior German Club was the eighth group to be or- derscmnmeisre' ganized since the teaching of German began in the high school. All PAUL F'NK these clubs were composed of students of the Senior German Class. die Sargeam The club's purpose was to help promote friendship and create EARL STEIGERWALT a better understanding of the German language in the minds of its ALOIS SACHA members. Using this purpose as an incentive, the students success- fully conducted meetings throughout the year. die K'aViGFSPie'eri The club,s wonderful attitude towards learning the German MARJORIE STAPLETON language proved to be helpful. The club gave two examples of its excellent teaching when it sang T'Chonny Schmocker and uStille Nacht at the annual Christmas Party that was held in the high school gymnasium. die Vokalmusikvorsitzerin ELLA HOPPES die Zeitung schreiberin HDas Vaterunserf HDer Cute Hirtef and T'Der Weisze HirschH LOUISE DORNBLASER are a few of the popular German poems that were learned during the year. The Lord's Prayer and the Twenty-third Psalm were repeated die RaTEEbe'i by the entire class before the opening of each German session. MISS STE'GERWALT The members of'the club terminated their two years of indus- trious study by holding their annua! banquet in May. lllllIl ya Reading from Left to RighteFlRST ROW: C. Carber, J. Tracy, A. Sacha. SECOND ROW: A. Strack, P. Carter, E. Hoppes, C. Cook, C. Connely. THIRD ROW: L. Dornblaser, Hi Campbell, G. Amer, P. Womer, C. Malone. M. Stapletoni FOURTH ROW: E. Steigerwait, W. Long, Miss Steigerwait, P. Fink, G. Kistler. Page Fitty-two W5 $.54;ng 4 JUNIOR GERMAN The Junior German Club, which was organized in September, selected the club title, HDie Jungere Deutsche Verein? Monthly meetings were held on the last Friday of each month. A standard amount of dues, twenty cents each month, was collected at each meeting throughout the year. Each month, the president appointed a program chairman to conduct the meeting, The club was organized for the purpose of aiding its members to a clearer understanding of the German language. The various meet- ings, that were held throughout the year, gave the club a great amount of teaching which proved to be vital knowledge in the classroom. The club also fulfilled its purpose by teaching the fundamentals of German music and famous German poems. The club conducted some very interesting and amusing programs. The relating of the biography of a renowned German musical com- poser at each meeting, together with plays, skits, and songs furnished the entertainment for the different meeting. The club also learned and memorized many German songs and poems. A few poems learned during the year were: HDie Lorelei? HErlkonig, HDu Bist Wie eine Blume, and TiMailied. Two of the songs were HStiIle Nachth and , T'Chonny Schmockerf' The club sang the latter songs at the annual Christmas party in the high school gym. The club held its yearly banquet, in May, at the Lewistown Grange. Reading from Left to RighteFlRST ROW: J. Uscavage, D. Zucuskie, F. Walters, H. Snyder, B. Walker, W. Campbell, Bt Bassler, l. Lenker, H. Fetterman, B. Arnold, Jt Zehner, C. Barletta. SECOND ROW: Mt Valen- tine, F. Amer. P. Boettger, F. Edel- stein. E. Yemm. J. Delp, C. Schaefer, H. Lauer, L. Houser, C. Mimm. A. Cregitis. M. Amer, F. Bacherti THIRD ROW: C. Postupack, K. Mantz, R. Fuehrer, E. Breiner, P. Lewis, H. Kleckner, J. Zeplin, E. Ceissinger, Ht Kaplan, W. Abrp'mitis, D. Gangloff. FOURTH ROW: Bi Moyer, R. Becker, F, Arner, Valen- tine, R. Weissflog, C. Green, Miss Steigerwalt, R Johnson, R. Mantz, W. Mimm, H. Kemery, At Benech, E. Bachman. Page Fifty-three CLUB ORGANIZES OFFICERS der Prasident WALTER CAMPBELL die Vize-Prasidentin BETTY WALKER die Schreiberin BEVERLY BASSLER die Schatzmeisterin ERMA LENKER der Sa rgeant HARRY FETTERMAN der Klavierspieler JOSEPH USCAVAGE die Vokalmusikvorsitzerin HAZEL SNYDER die Zeitung Schreiberin FLORENCE WALTERS die Ratgeberin MISS STEIGERWALT Reading from Left to RighteFlRST ROW: D. Houser, D. Sprout, R. Schlosscr, R. Henne, W. Swider, R. Edmonds. Miss Bahrt, D. Houser, D. Jones, Be Zebrosky. J. Price, D. Schermer, Et Rudloff. SECOND ROW: J. Weaver, M. Stahler, E. Sozio, J. Houser, S, Jacobe, R. Deitrich. Ct Betz, A. Kearney, A. Hill, I. Wit- cofsky, A. Kester, C. Krapt. De Derr, THIRD ROW: E, Rodgers, K. Miller. Ct Malone, E. Corvi, N. Fiorini, Lt Deem, V, Leininger, E. Baldwin. M, Dominic, M. Helsler, Ea Heisler, M. Haiges, T, Major. FOURTH ROW: B. Sassaman, E. McGregor. Jt Matu- konis, N. Campbell. D, Androsky, B. Linker, A. Hafer, S. Shimkonis. J, Sharadin, A. Postupack, B. Delp. C. Haldeman, K. Dettrat FIFTH ROW: 5. Douglas, T Lishman, T. Walton, J. Erbe. R. Long, A. Telepchak, R. Wentz. Mt Koback, J, Woodring, C. Wagner, Rt Keilman, W. Keich, J. Dewire. SIXTH ROW: D. Fair- clotht E, Eva. C. Deininger, S. Feg- Iey, Ct tWood, J. Zebleckes, C. Tru- billa, E. Matto, H. Wallaesa, R. Morgan, l. Teter, R. Merkel, E. Boetfger. NEW ADVISER FOR COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club, under the direction of its new adviser, Miss Bahrt, had a very successful year. The club had an enrollment of seventy-three members, seven officers, and one adviser. The pur- OFFICERS poses of the club are: to promote interest in the business world and in the study of commercial subjects, to encourage a social spirit by President offering opportunities for wholesome social contact, to have members DONALD HOUSER 'Vice- President RUSSELL EDMONDS Secretary DANIEL JONES Treasurer WILLIAM SWIDER Sergeants-at-Arms DANIEL SPROUL ROBERT HENNE Reporter RUTH SCHLOSSER Faculty Adviser MISS BAHRT become familiar with modern progressive business methods and sys- tems, endeavoring by such means to raise and maintain a higher standard of training for business. The meetings were held on the third Monday of every month. After each meeting a social hour was presented by a committee named for the meeting. Dues were collected at the close of the business meeting. A musical program was presented at the November meeting. Group singing and solos were part of the program. The December meeting was a Christmas party. Every person attending the meeting received a gift from the club. The January meeting featured a quiz program. The winning contestant received five ten cent Defense Stamps; the runner up was given three ten cent Defense Stamps At the February meeting, motion pictures were shown of Florida and the sport of fishing. A Bingo party held in March was enjoyed by all. In April a play, What Am I Going to Do After Graduation? was interestingly presented. At the last meeting the block and gavel was presented to the adviser who in turn presented it to next years Club as a remembrance of the 1941-42 club. George L. Hossfield, present Champion Typist of the World and holder of that honor for the last ten years, presented a demonstration on Thursday February 12, in the gymnasium. Page Fifty-four TS PHINX I I Reading from Left to RighteFIRST ROW: C. Wagner WI Long, T Walton, M. Felsoci CI Hillegas C. Carber, R. Kershner, D. DeIp. J. Young. W. KiddaI C. Wood, A. Sacha J. Tracy H. Gothie. SECOND ROW: R DeWire, W. Keich, I. Teter, R. Fritz, D. Sproul, R. NichoIIs, R. Keilman, D. Fahringer W. MerkelI W Loew, D. Jones. S. Fegley, CI Deininger, W. Flanagan. THIR ROW: H Elvin R. Steinert, W. Fegl? ley C. Trubilla D FairclothI E Eva, CI L Griffiths J. TileyI WI Howells, AI Marchetti, G. Kistler, F. Knieriem AI Koch B Hartman. FOURTI-I ROW: P Fink 6. Gilbert T. Lish- man R LongI HI Wallaesa C Krapf C. H'Igartranft R. Edmonds. J. Padora, L. Block A. Reese, L. SeImbach J. DeWireI FIFTH ROW: D. HouserI SI Depos. S. Gimbel. JI Jeronis, EI Matto, D. Jones, W. Swider, M. Zim- merman. W MoyerI N. Scheutrum. CI Krepak EI BoettgerI SIXTH ROW: B. Woodbridge, B Reichelderfer R. MorgansI J. Zebleckes S DouglasI E. Steigerwalt R. FilerI B. Greene, P. Faust. D. Huber, R Henne, A. G. GriffithsI P Molignoni, H. Devlin. SERVICE CLUB ORGANIZED The Junior Service Club is an organization composed of all the Senior boys. It is sponsored by the Tamaqua Rotary CIub and is under the supervision of E. Franklin Griffiths. It was originaIIy organized for the purpose of teaching the boys to be heIptuI to the community in which they live and of acquainting the boys with the service organ- izations of the community. This year, because the Hi-Y, the boys own service organization, took an active part in the civic responsih biIities, the Junior Service Club was not organized until the end of the term. Because of this, the boys missed attending the weekly Rotary Adviser PottsviIIe and see the Court in session. The Junior Service Club is an organization which is very interesting and profitable for boys who are going to take their places in community life after graduation be- cause it gives them an opportunity to watch community activities such as Town Council, the Rotary Club, and the Court in operation. Be- cause the present Seniors looked forward to a service organization which would include all members of the Senior cIass, and because Seniors of former years enjoyed the activities, it is hoped that next year this club will be formed earlier in the year so that it can have meetings but they did have an opportunity to visit the Courthouse in E, FRANKLIN GRIFFITHS I a more active part in community affairs. Page Fifty-five THE1942 FOUR SENIORS COMPLETE DEBATE ACTIVITIES SENIOR VARSITY Affirmative CALVIN CARBER BERNARD GREENE Negative MARY FORREST FRED KNlERI EM JUNIOR VARSITY Affirmative DONALD YOUNG GEORGE TEEL Negative HERMAN KAPLAN PAUL LEWIS Coach MISS STEICERWALT The four Senior Varsity members concluded three years of de- bating at the end of this season; Kaplan and Lewis completed two years; Young and Teel, one. Next season, the Junior Varsity's HFour HorsemenH will step into the first teamsl A current topic was used: 'Resolved, that, as a permanent policy, every able-bodied male citizen of the United States should be required to have one year of full-time military training before attaining the present draft age. In the initial activities, the Lock Haven Tourney, our teams emerged in fourth place, both the Senior Varsity and Junior Varsity, individually, having won five of eight debates. At the next engage- ment, the Lewistown Tourney, we emerged victorious, having won thirteen of sixteen debates, both a greater number and a higher percentage than that of any other school. Thus far, each affirmative team has won seven of eight; the negative first team, five of eight; and the negative second team, four of eight. A total of twenty-three victories from thirty-two debates. At the time when this article was written, only two other en- gagements had been scheduled-the state finals on April 24 and 25, and an exhibition before the Rotary Club on May 7. ROW: D. Young, C. Garber, Greene. F. Knieriem. H. Kaplan. Page Fifty-six Reading from Left to RighteFlRST ROW: P. Lewis. Mi Forrest. Miss Steigerwalt, Pt Forrest. SECOND THRIFT ESSENTIAL TO WELL-ORGANIZED LIFE of Miss Fey. Two cashiers were chosen from each room. The purpose of this club is to make the students realize the value of thrift while in high school. While in high school one will find numerous expenses which he could easily meet provided he has a School Savings Account. There are such expenditures as class rings, hats, pennants, dues for various clubs, football and basketball games, and of course graduation. i T The Thrift Council was organized in October under the direction i i i i The meetings of the council were held on the last Thursday of each month. at which time results of each bank-day were discussed. Because of the different enrollments in various rooms a new T system was organized. Under this system, the room with the most bankers gets the banner instead of the room with the highest percen- tage as was the previous plan. The plan worked out very well. T i With the splendid support of the teachers and cashiers, our i number of depositors has increased to two hundred with an average of one hundred dollars being banked each Bank Day. Benjamin Franklin once said that a person who saves some of his earnings is saving a part of himself. By saving, one develops a character which makes him feel secure and independent. Reading from Left to RighteFlRST ROW: J. Weaver, B. Walker, E. T Hoppes, S. Koch, A. Kearney, Q T Deitrich, H. Campbell. T. Major. SECOND ROW: R. McMichael, A, Gregitis, C. Sassaman, Jt Urban, H. Gothie, J. Zeplin, C. Hollenbach. 6, Dry, D. Felker. THIRD ROW: B. Bassler, B. Reed, M. Calebrese, M, ' Matusic, J, Young, Miss Fey, C. Greene, D Young, J. Reeder, V. Campbell. Page Fifty-seven President SH I RLEY KOCH Vice-President ELLA HOPPES Faculty Adviser MISS FEY Reading from Left to RighteFlRST ROW: P. Lewis, R. Kleckner. SEC- OND ROW: J. Wall. A. Hill, M. Forrest. THIRD ROW: R. Duncavage. Oi Zanin, A. Kester. FOURTH ROW: ROW: 5. Douglas, Mr. Stine. SECOND YEAR FOR OUR OWN NEWSPAPER OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief RUTH KLECKNER Associate Editor OLGA ZANIN Extra Curricular Editor RITA DUNCAVACE Class Brevities Editor JUNE WALL Alumni Editor MARY FORREST Features Editor FRED KNIERIEM Sports Editor PAUL LEW I S Subscription Editor MARJORIE STAPLETON Circulation Manager ANNA HILL Typists ADA KESTER EDITH SOZIO Faculty Adviser A. C. STINE Again, as last year, Tamaqua High School had its own paper. It was printed six times during the scholastic year by the Evening Courier. To follow the suggestion of the name, i'The Blue and White, the paper was printed on white paper with blue ink. It contained reports of various school clubs, themes, poems, editorials, vocabulary tests, and other features. There were also some special columns such as the Class Brevities, the Sports Arena, and the Grads Corner. The journal was supported by annual and student subscriptions. The annual subscriptions were sold at the beginning of the term at fifty-tive cents each, and the student copies were sold each time the issue came out at ten cents a copy. The sales were not confined to our high school alone, but we sold many copies to the Alumni and students of surrounding schools Some students even introduced our paper into other countries by sending it to their pen pals. The staff, this year, was larger i'wan any other stiff in the history of our school paper. It had a memoership of thirty- Wee. The Sophomore reporters were: Jo Ann Reeder, Frances Edelstine, Matilda Shatusky, Jack Southam, George Teel, Lois Stewart, Dorothy Sembach, Jane Kemner, Catharine Henry, and Anna Mae Elvin. The Junior members were: Betty Walker, Jane Zeplin, Eleanor Yemm, Florence Walters, Helen Enterline, Joan Davies, Catherine Donahue. Helen Kleckner, Frances Fegley, Phoebe Forrest, Jean Delp, aiad Paul Lewis. The activities of the staff were very interesting. The largest, of course, was the publishing of this paper. A few members of the Senior division of the club attended a Press Conference at Lehigh University. The editors and their assistants from the eastern part of various states attended this conference. Page Fifty-eight M. Stapleton, F. Knieriem. FIFTH Reading from Left to RighteFlRST ROW: E. Mazar. E, Huber. W. Hal- deman, S. Seligman, B. Reichelder-v fer, H. Kaplan, P. Lewis, 0 Gilbert, A Telepchak, F. Pazerat SECOND ROW: B. Linker, S, Jacobe, C. Houser, P. Kennedy, P. Forrest, A. Kearney. Jr Davies, Gr Dry. S. Dom- i blaser, Dr Felker, Rs Samkavitz. l THIRD ROW: w. Flanagan, A, Sherry, A. Hadesty, R. Deitrich, S. Neifert, A. Hughes, Miss Tennant, Er McGregor, C. Sassaman. M. Anv drukitis, J, Lutz. Ct Carber. FIRST CAMERA CLUB ORGANIZED For some time Tamaqua High School has felt the need of a camera club because there are many students who have photography for their hobby, but do not have any place to develop and print pic- tures, get expert advice, or discuss their work with interested pere sons. For these reasons there was much interest shown when Miss Tennant organized thirty students into the school's first Camera Club. This club proved to be one of the most interesting of the extra-curricu- Iar organizations. With the dues paid by the members, a dark room was equipped in the basement and the club members were given a chance to show their talent in all phases of photography. At the meetings, whi h were held on Tuesdays at 3 :30, various types of Cameras, lenses, filters, lighting, and the make-up of pictures were discussed. The club contributed many of its better pictures to the snapshot editors of the Sphinx. It is hoped that eventually, when the equipment is more complete, the club will be able to handle all the yea rbook photography. Page Fifty-nine OFFICERS President GEORGE GILBERT Vice-President HERMAN KAPLAN Secretary WILLIAM HALDEMAN Treasurer LARRY SELIGMAN Reporter RUTH DEITRICH Faculty Adviser M ISS TENNANT IMFESE' OFFICERS President ERMA LENKER Vice-President FRANCES FEGLEY Recording Secreta ry AMELIA FALASCA Corresponding Secretary THE1942 TRI-HI-Y SEES FINE SEASON How many times have you wondered about the meaning of the word Imfese' Thi-Hi-Y? Looking back over our year, we begin to realize just what this word stands forelm-improvement, Fe-tellow- ship, Se-service. Improvement of Spirit, Mind, and Body is the keystone in the foundation of our organization. In order to guide the girls along these lines our program was divided into four parts-hobbies, travel, careers, and character. The first of this series was given by Mr. Thomas Reichelderfer who spoke on photography as a hobby. In November a new type program called a Travel Symposium was conducted by ten members of our club; while later in the year Dr. Follweiler continued the subject of travel by showing motion pictures of Hawaii. Under the heading of careers, Dr. Mary Crynkewich told of the advantages and disadvantages in the medical profession. The conclusion of this program was reached when Dr. Ruth Ditchey stressed the impor tance of character building. On February 26, our organization sponsored the Family Get- together dinner which was held in Zion's Lutheran Church. Dr. Cor- don Poteat was the speaker of the evening. As an outstanding feature of the program the Tri-Hi-Y Choir sang several selections. Fellowship is the second principle of our name. It is because of the fellowship of our girls that we have had so many outstanding social events. Service the last but by no means the least principle of our name. During the year our service department took charge of Tag Day, and various community projects and also supervised many activities within our high school. The Farewell Banquet honoring the outgoing seniors brought to a close an almost perfect year in the annals of the Imfese' Tri-Hi-Y PHYLLIS CARTER Treasurer PATRICIA MENCONI Faculty Adviser MISS STEICERWALT Reading from Left to RighteFlRST ROW: E. Lenker. SECOND ROW: A. Falasca, Ft Fegley. THIRD ROW: Pa Menconi, P. Carter, Jt Fey. FOURTH ROW: H. Heath, C. Connely, M. Forrest. R. Kleckner. FIFTH ROW: D. Houser, J. Wall, M. Mohrbach, Ha Campbell, Ma Stapleton. SIXTH ROW: A. Evans, B. tWalker. C. Evans, H. Enterline, H. Snyder, J. Delp, SEVENTH ROW: L. Neifert Ct Dono- hue, B. Bassler, St Weston, Miss Steigerwalt, Ht Hood, P. Kennedy. D. Sembach, F. Walters. Page Sixty SPHINX Hl-Y PROSPERS UNDER NEW LEADERSHIP The Hi-Y Club, under the supervision of its new adviser, Mr. Jewells, completed a successful year. The theme for the year was HCooperation and Friendship. A pre-schedule meeting was called to order for the purpose of selecting a new adviser. Mr. Caiioway, the former adviser, resigned when he changed his residence during the summer. The year was then officially opened with a club reunion and the election of cabinet OFFICERS members. The cabinet members chosen were Robert Filer, Earl Steiger- i wait, Daniel Jones, Harry Fetterman, Thomas Rowlands, Raymond P'ESidem 1 Davis, Glenn Dowd, Donald Hartwig, and George Teel. Motion pica JACK TRACY trugesfwlereishown severall tgmis dllJrligng the yearlby WilliamSYost. Vice-President e o owmg are severa o t e c u '5 success u meetings: ports MARLIN REINHART Night, the Christmas Party, All Fools Night, and the Ice Skating Party. i The initiation and installation, that were held in honor of the new Secretary members, were also interesting meetings. - JUNIOR YOUNG The speakers of the year were Paul L. Wagner. Dr. Gordon Treasurer Weaver, and E. Franklin Griffiths. Dr. Auman, a renowned magician BYRON WOODB'RIDCE of Reading, entertained the club at one of its early meetings. The club was represented at the annual Older Boys Conference at Easton this year by a delegation of sixteen boys. The Joint Hi-Y MR- JEWELLS and Tri-Hi-Y Dance was a very successfui and colorful affair, The Hi-Y members were the hosts. Several other joint meetings with the Tri-HieY were held. A few of them were the Spelling Bee, the Surprise Affair, and the Joint Maturity Conference. The annual Doggie Roast was held in May. The club honored its Senior members in the customary manner by holding the annual Hi-Y Banquet at the Lewistown Grange. Faculty Adviser Reading from Left to Right-FIRST ROW: G. Teel, Gt Dowd, K. Hart- wig. T. Rowlands, J. Young, M. Reinhart, Mr. Jewells, J. Tracy, Bi Woodbridge, R. Filer, E. Steiger- watt, D. Jones, R. Davis, H. Fetter- man. SECOND ROW: D. Houser, H. Elvin, D. Jones, C. Deininger, R. Kershner, D. Delp, C. Trubilla, G. L Griffiths, D. Steinert, J. Erbe, A. Reese, C. Hillegas, E. Boettger, R. Edmonds, M. Felsoci. S. Douglas. THIRD ROW: R. Jones, B. Reichelw derfer, 6. Gilbert. P. Fink, W. Loew, E. Matto. J. Tiley, P. Molignoni, J. Dewire, A. G. Griffiths, L. Sembach, Dr Sproui, C. Fuehrer, W. Faust. FOURTH ROW: J. Uscavage, E. Schleicher. K. Hartwig, Jr Hirsch, E, Breiner, P. Lewis, C. Greene, J. Kassander, R. Johnson, C. Wood, W. Campbell, H. Kaplan, W. Haide- man, N. Williams, Kt Mantz. FIFTH ROW: E. Schaeffer, E. Heigele, R. Fenstermacher, N. Deip, D. West, C. Rupert, Di Burreil, J, Menconi. T. Klein. C. Boyer. W. Boyle, W. Abromitis, SIXTH ROW: D. Pape, Wt ice, R. Reinhart, R. Krell, R. Jewelis, W. Kasper, E. Llewellyn, H Habel. W. Henne, S. Depos. N. John- son, A. Schwartz, L. Seligman. Page Sixty-one C. L. A. OFFICERS President ANNA HILL Vice-President ELEANOR BELLIS Secretary WALTER CAMPBELL Treasurer DARLENE FELKER Reporter STRATTON FEGLEY Sergeants-at-Arms ROBERT HENNE DANIEL SPROUL Faculty Adviser M ISS TENNANT Bellis. THIRD ROW: N. STRENGTHENS SCHOOL SPIRIT This year the size of the club was 230 members in all. It was the largest club in the history of Tamaqua Senior High School. The club was organized for the purpose of cheering the team on to victory, as well as giving them a reason to fight. The first meeting was held on October 17 for the purpose of electing officers. During the football season, Hpep meetings, which proved to be of great help, were held in the gym. In this way everyone became familiar with the cheers. The cheerleaders, in particular, want to thank the boys because of the marvelous way in which they responded. The club enabled the cheerleaders to purchase new white jackets for the football games. The cheerleaders accompanied the Boys Band to every football game. During the year many novelty meetings were held. A tun-night was held at which the faculty members, football players, and basket- ball players were our guests. Occasionally dances were held iri the gym to the music of the nickelodeon. It was made clear to the club at the first meeting that the club was not merely a Senior Club, but a club for Juniors and Sophomores as well. Everyone was free to voice his opinion. The president, Anna Hill, asked the student body to be as helpful as possible; that is, that we should all gather around the band and Cheer for the team. Throughout the year many new successful cheers were formed. Because of the cooperation of the student body, more strength was gained by the club. We are truly proud to say that the club served its purpose, and the school spirit of the student body was greatly strengthened. Page Sixty-two Reading from Left to Right;FlRST ROW: A. Hill. SECOND ROW: FOURTH ROW: Rt Duncavage, Sherry. P. Kennedy, 1. Witcofsky. t it SPHINX nu. . 34.... 01M, Reading from Left to RighteFlRST l ROW: Mr. Kemmerer, E, Wetterau, A. Zucasky, J. Gilfert, K. Koch, Madden, M. Reinhart, Griffiths, D. Davies, A Wilford, Cs Steigerwalt, C. Middlecamp, Mr. Schaefter. SEC- OND ROW: B. Woodbridge, Ct Schaeffer, Ht Curvey, R Wolfe, C. Donahue. P. Hartman, E. Kemery, D. Young, S. McClean, Rs Edmonds, W. Campbell, B. Reichelderfer. THIRD ROW: R. Krapf, P. Fink, C. l Dowd, B. Hartman, Ct Teel, M, Cappos, R. Trevorrah, D. Jones, D. Pape, N. Johnson. R. Kershner, R. Young FOURTH ROW: Ft Kleckner, C. Hillegas, A. Biacco. H. Elvin, S. Meluskey, W. Ice, J. Hirsch. E. Boettger, Di Houser. The Boys Band completed another active and successful year. Musically, they showed a great improvement and also controlled their financial matters very well. The Band sold pencils with the basketball and football schedules on them in order to make money to meet their expenses. They maintained a refreshment stand at the basketball games, also one at the Alumni Dance. The Band conducted a movie in the Victoria Theatre, and later in the year they held a l BOYS' BAND OBTAINS NEW LEADERS bake sale. i Conventions, usually held throughout the state, were not numer- OFFICERS l ous this year; hence, the activities of the band decreased. But the Drum Major 3 Band dlCl particupate m the Firemen s Conyention held at Stroudsburg MARLIN REINHART i where they represented the Weatherly Fire Company, which spon- t sored their trip. They paraded tor the Armistice Day celebration in Conductor Tamaqua, and also attended all the football games. MR. KEMMERER this year as a result of the excellent training given by Mr. Warren . t . , . W. HAEFFER Schaeffer, who formerly was the Drillmaster of the ZlOn s Cadets. MR SC Marlin Reinhart was chosen as the Drum Major tor the coming l year. He proved himself capable of handling the task by his excellent l The Band received many comments about their fine appearance Drill-Master leadership. He filled the position of George A. Griffiths who resigned. The Band also made plans to try to obtain four drum majorettes to lead the band. in order to improve their appearance. i Many members of the Band, who played for a required number l of years and had good attendance at rehearsals, received emblems, made of chenille, as an award. These emblems represented a lyre which enclosed the letters T. H. S. Page Sixty-three THE194 ELEVENTH SEASON FOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club was organized this year in the month of October. The first Glee Club, organized in the school year of i93T-32, had a membership of one hundred and fifty girls. This membership was decreased to thirty-two during the same year. Since then, the number of voices in the club has varied from fifty to the present OFFICERS day number which is seventy-five. R0 Callers To become a member of the Girls, Glee Club, one had to have ELLA HOPPES her voice tested by Mr. Kemmerer; any Sophomore, Junior, or Senior JUNE WALL girl was eligible for membership. The girls met every Wednesday CLARA CONNELY morning at 8:20 for rehearsal in the gymnasium. Reporter and Historian During the year the club worked on three selections which were: RUTH KLECKNER a folk tune, iiWhich is the Properest Day to Sing, written by Dr. Treasurer Arne in the year 1765; HThe Voice in the Old Village Choir, the MARJORIE STAPLETON lyrics of which were written by Gus Kahn and the music by Harry Woods; and an Italian Folk song, UTiritombafi They also worked on Christmas carolseuSilent Nightf, HHark the Herald Angels Sing, HO Come All Ye Faithful? During the Christmas season, the Glee Club journeyed to the Coaldale Hospital to sing for the patients. This trip is an annual affair. They also sang at the Commencement Exercises. To end the year, the girls held a banquet with the dues that were collected each month. At this banquet, every girl who had been a member of the club for three consecutive years was presented with a music pin, provided that her absences had been warranted. Pianist MARJORIE STAPLETON Director MR. KEMMERER Reading from Left to Righte-FIRST ROW: M. Stapleton, R. Kleckner. H. Heath, J. Ruppert. J. Wall, E. Hoppes, Mr. Kemmerer, D. Houser, C. Connely, J. Fey, J. Price, M. Haiges, M. Forrest. SECONDtROW: E. Rodgers, Ba Linker, B. Zebrosky, Ea Lenker, Et Pawley, R. Schlosser, C. Sassaman, E. Sozio, N. Leibens- berger, M. Mohrbach, R. Dietrich. C. Dettra. A. Sherry. R. Duncavaget THIRD ROW: J. Davies, B. Sinn. B. Sassaman, l. Witcofsky, L. Neifert, R. Edwards, A. Evans, N. Dalcin, M, Andrukitis. P. Carter, 0. Zanin. H. Snyder, H. Kleckner, E. Bellis. Ni Dresher. FOURTH ROW: M. DeLay. B. Purcell. H. Sherman, L. Hpuser, E. Oakes. E. Yodis, E. Folk. K. Ferry- man, E. Campigotto, C. Donohue, D. Otto. C. Schaeffer, H. Lauer, P. Kennedy, P. Schiedly, N. Valentine, J. Lore. FIFTH ROW: J. Taylor, Bi Erode, l. Brinchek, A. Elvin, F. Edel- stein. C. Capitani, D. Daicin, D. Duncavage, P. Forrest, J. Krell, Mt Mack, J. Reeder. Ls Stewart, D. Sembach, A. Butcavage, J. Farr. Page Sixty-four a' -, ,' va SPHINX ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Pteil, assistant supervisor of music, completed its fourth successful year. Miss Pfeil has supervised the club since it was organized. The club held its rehearsals every Tuesday morning at 81l5 in the gymnasium. During the year the club rehearsed some of the songs which it had sung previously. A few of these were: HStouthearted Men, i'Kentucky Babe, i'Deep in My Heartf' and HTea for Two.'l The newest selection that the club rehearsed was HCantt You Hear Me Calling, Caroline? Regardless of the fact that the membership OFFICERS was decreased from forty-tive to thirty-five, the quality of the club's singing was improved. During the past year, the club sang at several President high schools in the vicinity. Several of these high schools were im- BYRON WOODBRIDGE pressed by the clubs singing and later organized glee clubs of their own. The club also sang at the Coaldale Hospital in the spring. The Octet, which is also directed by Miss Pteil, was chosen from the boys who were in the Glee Club. These eight boys gave several Director l exhibitions of their excellent singing when they attended banquets MISS PFEIL during the year. The Octet also sang at the Christmas Party and the Hi-Y Banquet. This year's Octet consisted of four Seniors, one Junior and three Sophomores. They were as follows: First TenoreWalter Campbell, Robert Trevorrah. Second TenoreEarl Steigerwalt, George A. Griffiths. BaritoneeRobert Filer, Byron Woodbridge. Bass-Glenn Dowd, John Agnor. The club ended its year by singing with the Girls, Glee Club at Commencement. The song rendered by the two clubs, under the direc- tion of Miss Pfeil, was the i'Alma Materi', 'Vice- President WALTER CAMPBELL Reading from Left to RighteFlRST ROW: E. Llewellyn, P. Reinhart, C. Dowd, L. Neifert, 8. Woodbridge, W. Campbell, D. West, R. Trevorrah, J. Agnor. SECOND ROW: K, Hart- wig, C. Garber, R. Woodworth, R. Johnson, J. Shofstallt H. Engleman, R, Eva, J. Erbe, D. Becker. THIRD ROW: Ta Rowlands. M, Reinhart. C. Deininger, B. Reichelderfer. R. Steinert, S. Fegley, W. Kidda, D. Jones, D. Houseri FOURTH ROW: R. Kershner, D. Delp, H. Elvin, E. Steig- erwalt, Ci Donahue, Miss Pfeil, R. Filer, A. G Griffiths, N. Williams, A. Schwartz. Page Sixty-five THE1942 Reading From Left to RighteFlRST ROW: D. Schermer. J. Fey, C. Con- nely, E. Sozio. Mr. Stine, D. Houser, H. Heath, A, Hill, C. Betz. SECOND ROW: E. Lenker, C. Cook, Rt Schlosser, E. Pawley, H. Campbell, C. Miller. B. Delp, C. DEttra, K. Kline. THIRD ROW: 8. Linker. C. Schilbe, H. Petcavage, M. Forrest. E. Yost. Pt Carter, M. Devlin, A. Stalgaitis, L. Deem. De Androwsky, M. Haiges. SUCCESSFUL YEAR FOR SENIOR DRAMATICS OFFICERS President DONALD HOUSER Secretary EDITH SOZIO Play Directors PHYLLIS CARTER ERMA LENKER Adviser MR. STINE This year the membership of the Senior Dramatics Club included twenty-nine. Tryouts were held at the beginning of the year by the faculty adviser, Mr. Stine. Those who showed possible dramatic talent were chosen. The club desired to present a Christmas play before the holi- days. Accordingly, a play-selection committee, choset. by Mr. Stine, selected t'Catching Up With Christmas. This play was about Aunt Sue, who thought that she had grown too old for Christmas. But when she came to her sister's home for a rest, she discovered, with the help of the family, just how mistaken she had been. The enthusiastic reception by the students, showed that Phyllis Carter, the student directress, had done a fine job. Another play-selection committee chose a one-act piay entitled T'The Dormitory Dub. This play was about a very unpopular college girl. However, after the accomplishment of a notable deed and the revealing of her true identity, she became the most popular girl. A casting commit' .e selected the cast with Erma Lenker as stu- dent directress. After tne directress had drilled the cast to her satis- faction, Mr. Stine held a few practices to smooth the rough edges. This play was also given before the student body, and it was a howling success. Dues which were collected monthly were used to buy play books. Because of the well presented plays, the Dramatics Club had a very successful year. Page Sixty-six WWWW'W-w 5 PH I NX SEATEDeLeft to Right: Rt Filer, M. Forrest, C. Cook. A. G. Gi'iffiths. C. Schilbe, R. Hood, J. Fey. STAND- ING: A. Kearney, D. Houser. B. Zebrosky, M. Felsoci, C. Carber, B. Greene, Rt Steinert, B. Woodbridge, R. Reichelderfer. Kershner, A. Androwsky, B, nLEAVE IT TO PSMITH On Thursday, March 5, 1942, the Senior Class presented its annual class play at the Majestic Theatre. The play was a comedy in three acts by P. C. Wodehouse and it was an ambitious undertaking for the Seniors because of the large cast, and the number of properties required. Since the Class of 42 was particularly talented in dramatics and in stage management, a play of this type could be attempted, and the audience, which is faithful to high school plays, could be given a different play. The characters who had the leads turned in an excell- ent performance and the supporting cast also did some very good acting. One of the three scenes in the first act was a street in London. The background for this part of the play was painted by Michael Felsoci and James Erbe. Jack Costello and Joe Padora were stage managers and Erma Lenker, with the help of Donald Delp, took charge of the properties. The one night performance which the play had was a complete sell-out and this, along with the avorable comments by the audience on the acting and the scenery, should be gratifying to the cast and to the persons who worked backstage, Page Sixty-seven CAST ROBERT FILER GEORGE GRIFFITHS BERNARD GREENE CALVIN GARBER DONALD HOUSER CLAIRA COOK CATHERINE SCHILBE BYRON WOODBRIDGE RUTH HOOD MARY FORREST RICHARD KERSHNER ANITA KEARNEY MICHAEL FELSOCI DICK STEINERT BERTHA ZEBROSKY DOROTHY ANDROWSKY JEAN FEY BRUCE REICHELDERFER Equipment Boys: Jacy Tiley, Russell Long, Paul Lewis, Jack Agnor. ACTIVE SEASON FOR BUGLE CORPS The Corps, after completing its vigorous fall season, retired into winter i'hibernationf which consisted of practices in drilling, receiving of new music, shaping up the reserves into readiness for their future positions, and a million other things which enable the Corps to come forth each spring and continue its wide-tlung success. Spring, summer, and fall activities for i941 consisted of annual appearances on Memorial Day, Flag Day, Armistice Day, and other OFFICERS parades, including one at Berwick for the celebration of the Thou- sandth Tank. In August, they participated in the ElkTs Convention at Drum Maiors Pottsville. MIRIAM DEVLIN Because of the interrupted football season, the Corps did not attend any out-ot-town games, but performed at a number of home games and presented a different drill each time, one of which was an appropriate TV for Victory. GUidonS Also, each section has been individually active. The bugle section DORIS OTTO boasts a tap group for special occasions, both patriotic and light. Then, the bell lyre group has a special quartet which entertains at numerous town social functions. The Sophomores who will become drum majors in their Senior year were picked in December after a tryout, a practice which first MISS STEICERWALT came into existence last year. The Sophomores chosen were Dina Dalcin and Mildred Mack. Miss Steigerwalt, our more than competent adviser, is assisted by Mr. Knorr, Mr. Lauer, Mr. Brooks, Mr. Craft, and Miss Woodward. Also on the essential list are the five equipment boyseJack Tiley, Russell Long, Herman Kaplan, Paul Lewis, and Jack Agnor. All in all, the Corps can count this past season a successful one. Prizes and praises were won for first-rate playing and parading. ELIZABETH YOST ALICE TYUSKAUSKAS Adviser Page Sixty-eight l 1 l l speiNx Reading from Left to Right-FIRST ROW: 6. Gregitas, C. Snyder, P. Kleckner, E. Matto, T. Ciltner, S. McClean. R. Edmonds, B. Reichel- derfer, R, Trevorrah, D. West. SEC- OND ROW: F. Henry, M. Duncavage. H. Sherry. R. Kershner, G. Dowd, G. Teel, R. Krapf. STANDING: D. Houser, F. Kleckner, B. Hartman, V. Biacco, R. Young, C. Middlecamp, M. Stapleton, J. Clavier, C. Hillegas, E. Wetterau, A. Zucasky. LARGEST ORCHESTRA TO DATE The school orchestra, which at one time consisted of only a few pieces played by students still in school and the others played by alumni who could be reached when an orchestra was needed, was this year for the first time made up entirely of students still in school and has now attained a membership of twenty-eight. This membership included several players from Junior High School who will be trained to take the places of the members who graduate. This year, as in previous years, the school orchestra has been most active. It made its first appearance at the Senior Play and was greeted with applause. It also played at the Operetta, Class Day, and Com- mencement. Members of the orchestra competed for musical honors in musical contests held in Tamaqua and the surrounding districts, Russell Edmonds was particularly successful at winning prizes for his trumpet playing. Tamaqua was well represented at the All-State Band held at Susquehanna University, April 30, May 1, 2, 3. Bruce Reichel- derfer, solo comet; Russell Edmonds, first trumpet; Glenn Dowd, second clarinet; Richard Kershner, first clarinet; Robert Trevorrah, first saxophone; Bruce Hartman, second clarinet; and Byron Wood- bridge, baritone. The orchestra members and their director, Professor Martin T Kemmerer, deserve the commendation of the student body for their fine performances. Page Sixty-nine Director MR. KEMMERER Pianist MARJ OR l E STAPLETON HEARTS AND BLOSSOMS CAST HARRIET LAUER MARY FORREST LOIS NEIFERT DONALD HOUSER WALTER CAMPBELL THOMAS ROWLANDS MILDRED MACK CLENN DOWD LOIS STEWART JOAN REEDER BERNARD GREENE CALVIN CARBER The successful production of UHearts and Blossoms, the Operetta of '42, took place the night of April 29 under the direction of Professor Martin T. Kemmerer, who had charge of the complete performance, Miss Pteil, who coached the chorus, and Miss Tennant, who taught the dances. The setting of this interesting Operetta was a lawn outside the Sunset Lodge, an American summer hotel. The time was the summei of almost any year. Mrsi Horace Manning, played lly Harriet Lauer, was a rather imposing widow who believed in dreams and su- perstitions. She was staying at the hotel with her two daughters, Mary Forrest and Lois Neifert, when the boys, Tommy Rowlands and Walter Campbell, who were in love with the daughters, arrived. During the course of the action, not one but four love plots were unravelied and there were many laugh-provoking situations, bised on the use that is made by the enterprising boys of Mrs Manning's belieic in dreams. The acting, the music, and the direction won applause from the capacity audience which heard the Operetta. Page Seventy SOPRANOS Frances Edelstein Laura Houser Alice Butcavage Hazel Snyder Norma Dresher Nellie Valentine Hilda Sherman Betty Brode June Price Kitty Kline Joseph Cregitas Charles Snyder Pearl Kleckner Eugene Matto Theodore Ciltner Russell Edmonds ALTOS June Wall Esther Pawley Phyllis Carter Dorothy Sembach Jean Taylor Patricia Kennedy Mary Andrukitis Josephine Lore Anita Kearney Thelma Major CHORUS TENORS Richard Kershner Donald Delp Donald Becker Paul Reinhart Charles Carber Calvin Deininger Raymond Johnson Daniel West DANCERS Deborah Houser Mildred Haiges ORCHESTRA Robert Trevorrah Frances Henry Mary Duncavage Hazel Sherry Samuel McClean Russell Kropp Forrest Kleckner Bruce Hartman Marjorie Stapleton Charles Hillegas George Teel Vincent Biacco BASSES Donald Young Bruce Reichelderfer Edward Eva John Agnor Kenneth Hartwig James Shofstall Harold Engelman Daniel Jones Florence Valentine Emma McGregor Richard Young Clayton Middlecamp Jane Clavier Edward Wetterau Anthony Zukasky Page Seventy-one E D1. . T.; N E, D,, m K .I E '- m . m PLAWN A LTHOUC-H the number of sports in t Tamaqua High School was comparatively 1 small, our athletes ieamed that coopera- tion and not individualism is the secret of successful sport seasons. Our records i are not boastful, but we were classed as ha scrappy outfit that needed watching. TH THE SQUAD BECKER ..................... End KOSICK ................... Tack1e DERR ..................... Guard FORTE .................... Center SWIDER ................... Guard POSTUPACK ............... Tackle STEICERWALT ................ End COSTELLO ............. Quarterback URBAN .................. Halfback ABROMITIS .............. Halfback On the bench FETTERMAN .............. Fullback 1941 RECORD October 13--T. H, S.. . . . 7 Coalda1e .......... 0 October 17-T, H. 5.. . . . 13 Mahanoy City ...... 12 October 251T. H. S. . . . 13 Nesquehoning ..... 12 November 31T. H. S.. .. O Lansford ......... 20 November 71T. H. 5.. . . O Pottsville ......... 0 November 14-T. H. S... 6 Blythe ........... 9 November Z7-T. H. S.. . 16 Shenandoah ....... 27 Head Coach Schaeffer Page Seventy-four SPHINX FOOTBALL SEASON Because of the epidemic of infantile paralysis, the Ta maqua Blue Raiders were forced to cancel three of their eleven games; this gave them a late start. When they got started, however, it was for a fairly successful season be- cause, although they had lost many letter men, they won three games, lost tour, and tied one. ; Starting the season at Coaldale with the grudge game, 1 the Tams defeated Coaldale, 7-0; then a strong Mahanoy City 3 team, 13-12. Their second game away was also a success, the t Tams winning from Nesquehoning, 13-12. Except for the 0-0 i tie with a powerful Pottsville team, the Raiders lost the re- ! maining games, although they fought to the end. They were i beaten by Lansford, 20-0; Blythe, 9-6, and Shenandoah, 27-16. To start the 41 season, the Tams defeated Coaldale, 7-0, by a fourth period touchdown pass from Costello to Steiger- wait. This was the second successive year that Steigerwalt Reading from Left to RighteFlRST ROW: A. Andiokitis, D Becker, W. Swider, D, Forte, T. Boyle. Ji Kosick, Ti Derr, C. Postupack. SECOND ROW: Mgr. J. Padora, L. Sembach, R. Hartwig, W. Henne, J. Davis, R Conagiskie, E. Matte, A Rakusky. THIRD RO'W: Coach C, Schaeffer, J. Urban, R. Jones, J. Costello, W. Abromitis, Hi Fetterman, W. Moyer, T. McCregor, Asst. Coach H. Carney. Page Seventy-five THE GRID GREATS received a pass to defeat Coaldale. The Tams outplayed the Tigers in the air and on the ground. In the second game the Tams, playing heads-up ball all night, defeated a fast Mahanoy City team, 13-12. Although the Maroons were spurted by a tleet-footed halfback, Trus- kowski, who ran 72 yards for a touchdown, Abromitis and Urban reached pay dirt tor the Tams. Getting a fourth period break when a penalty was called on the Nesquers after a touchdown had been scored, the Raiders rallied to beat Nesquehoning, 13-12, by a strong line bucking by the Tamaqua backs. Abromitis and Fetterman scored twelve pointswsix on a pass from Costello to Abbie- and Urban plunged to make the final score 13-12. At the very end of the game Fetterman got loose for 40 yards but was dropped from behind by the safety man. In the next game Tamaqua met a Lansford team which Derr, fast and reliable Steigerwalt. the Tams' pass-snaring end. Costello, 1 Slingin' Angelo Bartelli Moyer, the Raiders' Speedster Page Seventy-six Truck, hard charging Dutch hiller Andy, our gift from Jersey Con, the rushin' Russian Bud, varsity material Abbie, plunging dynamite Fed, Tam's Evesheski Bill, at home in the oppo- Coop, fast Improvmg end nent's backfield Forte, Tam's Mel Hein Jiggs, stalwart lineman Cene, the Hometown Jake, brilliant, blocking tackle center Page Sevenfy-seven Butch, touchdown material Pacho, the big tackle Tom, the Irish terror Dick, in line for a varsity post Just before Costello got a punch on the nose. Abbie picks up yardage. Urban dashes for a pass. had the reputation of being the strongest team in the region this season. The Tams held them for three periods and then blew up, Lanstord in the fourth period scored 20 points on two intercepted passes and a long run. This game was played before the largest crowd of the season. The Raiders, outplaying the county-seaters all night long, failed to score and C hne to a scoreless deadlock with Potts- ville, The Tams, although within the 30 yard line three times, failed to tally. The Raiders outclassed the opponents, scoring ii first downs to their 5. Doing a bit of brilliant footwork, Ed. Fogarty of Blythe kicked a 25 yard field goal to win, 9-6. Although the Tams scored first, the visitors managed to get a touchdown and a field goal in the final period. This field goal was one of the few seen here in many years. a,xs .. , , 7'7 Page Seventy-eight Although not giving up until the final whistle, the Tams were defeated at Shenandoah, 27-16, on two quick first period touchdowns. Abromitis carried the mail for the locals while Henne recovered a fumble behind the goal line for another score. The Raiders also scored a safety against the winners. The blocking in this game proved very efficient as Abromitis dashed 50 yards for a touchdown. The Shenandoah game was the la: ,ame for Costello. Swider, Matto, Moyer, and Rakusky. Some of the players participated in post season benefit games. On Thursday. December 18, 1942, the annual Dream Game for the benefit of the Schuylkill County Crippled Children's Association was played resu1ting in a 14-13 victory for the South. Costello, Postupack, and Swider were the only members of the team who played on the winning side. Page Seventy-nine T.H.S. .... T.H.S. .... T. Cooper, Manager W. Pfeil, Asst. Coach H. Carney. TRAINING FOR THE VARSITY 1941 6 25 RECORD Coaldale .......... Nesquehoning ...... 0 Four years ago a Junior Varsity Football Team was formed, composed of members of the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior classes. The training and experience received by the players on this team was a great help to the coaches for the following seasons. This year this custom was continued and the Juniors again had a schedule of their own and their own following, C2ccause ef the shortened season they played only two games, winning one, and tying one. The tie was registered against Coaldale on Armistice Day and the following week the win was registered against Nesquehoning. Although Coach Schaeffer had new and young material, he brought the boys through a successful season. Page Eighty Reading from Left to RighteFlRST ROW: Ti Domnic, R. Henne, Conagiskie, R. Hartwig, T. McGre- gor, J. Davis, N. Fry. F. Nefos, J. Fulmer. Rudolf, A. Sweeney. SEC- OND ROW: Manager W. Keich, P. Wagner, J. Lane, H. Lewis, T. Kline, D. Marchetti, C. Bean, R. Kreli, R. Jewells, A. Cippilone, F. Gardner, THIRD ROW: Coach C. Schaeffer. E. Kennedy, G. Tonkin, L. Sembach, E. Zebrosky, A. Semansky, J. Kieck- ner, C, Kline, C. Fetterman, AFTER THE GAME AWARDS The awards for participation in games and for sportsmanship were given to the players at the banquet which the Tamaqua Elks Lodge had for the football squad on Thursday, February 12, 1942. E. Franklin Griffiths was toastmaster and Judd Timm, coach of Moravian College, was the main speaker. Mr. Timm had one of the best seasons this year in small college football. He spoke on the value of scholastic training and the way an athlete should choose his college if he plans to further his education. SWEATER MEN Steigerwalt Rakusky Costel lo Swider Matto Moyer Padora-Manager i 942 FpCJTBALL SCHEDULE September ii ............. Frackville September 19 .............. Ashland September 25 ......... Mount Carmel October 2 .............. Shenandoah October 9 ................. Coaldale LETTER MEN JUNIORS Abromitis Postupack Boyle Urban Derr Androkitis Fetterman Becker Kosick Forte Jones SOPHOMORES Henne October 17 ........... Mahanoy City October 23 ........... Nesquehoning October 31 ............... Lansford November 7 .............. Pottsville November 14 ............... Blythe Page Eighty-one I 2. gm: .:. vwvwwv . , , w . 1'1 , 3 THE1942 THE BLUE AND WHITE HOOPSTER 1942 RECORD T. H. S. . 35 Frackville . . . 28 ROSTER T. H. S. ... 36 Summit Hill . 35 T. H. S. . . 25 Mahanoy City 38 FORWARDS 'i. H. S. ... 17 Alumni .... 28 Bob Filer T. H. S. .. .33 Summit Hill . 42 Dick Jones T. H. S. . .. 32 Freeland . .. 21 James Dewire T. H. S. . . 28 W. Hazleton . 23 T. H. S. . 29 Pottsville . .. 42 CENTER T. H. S. . 23 Allentown . . 39 Earl Steigerwalf, 1-2:? . . . 3: EaStFn ..... 42;; - ..... azeton... CO'Capta'n T. H. s. . . 24 Bethlehem . . 48 GUARDS T. H. S. . .. 39 Reading . . . . 36 Junior Young, Co-Captain T. H. S. . . 22 Pottsville . .. 38 Tom Rowlands T. H. S. ... 15 Allentown .. 36 T. H, S. . . . 28 Easton ..... 30 T. H. S. . . 28 W. Hazleton. 22 T. H. S. . 20 Hazlefon . .. 45 T. H. S. . 23 Bethlehem . . 48 Reading from Left to Righf-FIRST ROW: R. Jones. E. Steigerwalt Co-Capf., J3 Young, C03Capfq R. Filer, T3 Rowlands. SECOND ROW: L. Sembach, Mgr., R. Morgans, W. Henne, D, Becker. J. Dewire, H3 Boyer, Coach Purnell. Page Eighty-two LIAVE BIG SEASON ON THE HARDWOOD Coach ELI M. PURNELL Faculty Manager R. B. STAPLETON Managers LUDWIC- SEMBACH MARLIN REINHART GENE KLEPPINGER games, had an unsuccessful season. Many of the TamsT games were lost in the second half, because of lack of confidence. Coach Purnell started the season with four Seniors, Steigerwalt, Filer, Dewire, and Young; he also used three Juniors, Jones, Rowlands, and Becker; and a Sophomore, Henne, who saw plenty of action. y The Blue and White Varsity, having won five and having lost fourteen For the second consecutive year, the Tams defeated FrackviHe, North Schuylkill League champs of last year, 35-28. The Tams managed to score seven points in an extra period to dOwn the champs. Dewire and Young shared scoring honors with eleven points each. The Tams started off with a bang by defeating Summit Hill, first half champs of the Black Diamond League, 37-36. Filer and Young took the spot- light of the game by scoring eleven points each. The Raiders overcome by a second period rally were defeated by an aggressive Mahanoy City team, 38-25. The locals were led by Filer with seven points, followed by Steigerwalt with six. The Alumni, allowing the Tams only five field goals, defeated the high school boys, 28-17. Young and Steigerwalt gathered five points each, By staging a great third period rally the Hillers got revenge for their defeat early in the season. Having scored heavily in the third frame, they whipped the Tams, 42-34. Filer led the locals with thirteen points. Breaking a thrve-game losing streak, the Raiders defeated the Freeland Whippets, 32-21. The Tams took the lead from the whistle and were never headed. Jones led the Tams with nine points, followed by Filer with seven. A strong West Hazleton team, rallying in the last quarter, handed the Blue Raiders a 33-28 defeat. The Hazle quintet, led by a margin of one point, won in the fourth period. Young was the high man with nine points, followed closely by Filer with eight. The Tams lost their next league contest to the Pottsville quintet, winners of East Penn League, by 42-29. Steigerwalt collected fourteen points to take the honors for the night. Page Eighty-three THE RAIDERS FOUGHT HARD I The Raiders, playing their first away league game, suffered a 39-23 defeat to the Allentown Canaries. Young of the Tams managed to get eight points. In their first league game, the Raiders overwhelmed the Red Rovers of Easton, 38-22. Jones led the locals with thirteen, followed by Young with ten points. Hazleton High took the measure from our high school quintet, 42-25. Hazleton, winner of first half East Penn League, was never seriously threat- ened. Young sparked the Tams with eight points. The last league game of the first half was lost to a strong Bethlehem team, 48-22, on the latteris floor. Filer and Becker were the high men with eight and five points respectively. The Tams lost a thrilling game to Reading High, 39-36; this was the best game the Tams played all year. This game was played because of a conflict; Mahanoy City had been scheduled, but was in a playoff game the following night. Young and Steigerwalt sparked the locals with eighteen and eleven points respectively. A second half goal-crazy Pottsville five took the verdict over the Tams. 38-22. The Tams led 7-4 at the end of the first half, but then their defense and offense seemed to crumble. Steigerwalt was leader for the Tams with seven points, followed by Young with six. The Blue Raiders were handed another defeat by the Allentown club when they scored only fifteen points. Steigerwalt led the squad with eight points. The Easton Red Rovers defeated the locals by two foul goals by Ziviski with less than a minute to play. The Tams led, l7-l 3, at half time, but were forced into a 30-28 defeat. Steigerwalt, having gathered twelve points, starred for the Tams. The Tamaqua five finally broke a six game losing streak by defeating a stubborn West Hazleton team, 28-22. Although behind by two points at the half, the Raiders managed to come out on top. Steigerwalt again led the locals with eight points. The Blue and White quintet lost another game to the Mountaineers of Hazleton on the latteris court by 45-20. The Tams took the lead for the first two minutes. but Hazleton quickly recovered and was never headed. Young sparked the Tams with eight points. Tamaqua lost its final game of the season, and alsn an East Penn League game, to Bethlehem High, 47-23. Proving too much for the Tams, the Liberty Boys led all the way. Young led the Tams with ten points. This was the final game for co-captains Steigerwalt and Young, Filer and Dewire. Page Eighty-four ND OUT OF LEAGUE COMPETITION VARSITY INDIVIDUAL RECORD Games Player Class Played F.G. FLG. Pts. Junior Young .............. Sr. 19 56 33 145 Earl Sfeigerwalt ............ Sr. 19 39 33 111 Robert Filer ............... Sr. 19 3O 23 83 Dick Jones ................ Jr. 19 19 25 63 Thomas Rowlands .......... Jr. 19 12 9 33 Donald Becker ............. Jr. 16 1O 1 1 31 James Dewire .............. Sr. 19 1 1 8 30 Walter Henne ........... Soph. 16 6 7 19 Raymond Morgans .......... Jr. 2 O O 0 Total .................. 183 149 515 1 1 1 1iler, an all-around Jones, keeping up the Steigerwalt, hard to Young, a sharp-shoot- 1rst-stringforward1 family tradition. stop under the hoop. ing co-capfain. 1 Eighty-five Rowlands, next year1s captain. .7 . i - WW -+n t , a g i WK , e, WON-LOST FIGURES DO NOT TEL Four victories and fifteen defeats-those are the won- Iost figures for the season, but the figures dont tell the whole story of a striving Junior Varsity team. The first halves of their games were always close and welI-played, but their opponents outscored them in the second half. The advancement to the varsity of Bud Henne, a Sophomore, and Don Becker, a Junior, was a great blow to the Juniors. This handicap also cut down the height of the team. They lost many games by a small margin and fought hard to win some others. The best fought game of the season was the West Hazleton game. At the end of game the score was a tie. In the extra period neither team could break down the otheHs defense. With seconds remaining in the period, Kasper sank one from out- side. West Hazleton brought the ball up the court, but the gun sounded before they could start their offensive play. Some Junior Varsity players will be a great help to next year's team. Sotak, Morgans, and McCregor were the sparkplugs of the J. st with Boyer playing good defensive ball. Reading from Left to RightWFiRST ROW: A. Semanski, R. Morgans, P. Sotak, H. Boyer, T. McGregor, P. Lehatto, J. Uscavage. SECOND ROW: M. Reinharf, Mgr., R. Pa- jakenas, E. Wetterau, H. Fetterman, Coach Purnell, W. Kasper, L. Stultz, 3. Kleppinger, Mgr. Page Eighty-six Dewire, good firstsfring man Henne, future varsity forward Becker, .3 fast improving Junior Morgans, big, lanky and fast Boyer, oncoming guard Uscavage. good under The basket Sotak, sharp-shooting guard McCregor, a speedy. curly-headed boy Fetterman, small, chubby, and hard- fighting Kasper, slow and sure Wetterau, in where fhe fighting is hard Lehaffo, trouble for the opponents STRIVING JUNIOR VARSITY Page Eighty-sevvn THEI942: J. V. INDIVIDUAL RECORD Games Player Class Played F.C. FLC. Pts. Peter Sotak ................. Jr. 18 25 14 64 Raymond Morgans ........... Jr. 19 26 1 1 63 Thomas McCregor ......... Soph. 18 19 20 58 William Kasper ........... Soph. 18 15 7 37 Joseph Uscavage ............ Jr. 18 12 12 36 Paul Lehatto ............... Jr. 18 1 1 7 29 Edward Wetterau ......... Soph. 18 1 1 S 27 Harold Boyer ............... Jr. 10 9 5 23 Donald Becker .............. Jr. 3 8 4 20 Harry Fetterman ............ Jr. 17 6 6 18 Albert Pajakenas .......... Soph. 15 4 6 14 William Abromitis ........... Jr. 10 5 1 11 1 Alex Semanski ........... Soph. 1O 4 2 10 Lewis Stultz ............. Soph. 12 4 1 9 1 Walter Henne ............ Soph. 3 2 2 6 1 Roy Sembach ............. Soph. 4 o o 0 Total .................... 161 103 425 Stultz, a good man on Pajakenas, a hard fighter. Semanski, possible varsity Reinhart and Sembach, putting reserve. material. away until another year. Eighty-eight POST SEASON COMMENTS BANQUETwThe high school quintets of Tamaqua and St. Jerome were given their annual banquet by the Tamaqua Athletic Club on Thursday, April 16, 1942. The main speaker was Bill Anderson, coach of the Lower Merion High School Basketball Team which won the state championship this year. Other speakers were Vic Deem, sports announcer for Station WAZL, Hazleton, Coach Purnell, Coach Delay, of St. Jerome, Mr. Stapleton, presi- dent of the P. l. A. A., Mr. Homer, and the president of the school board, Mr. Hartwig. SWEATER MEN Young, Co-captain Filer Dewire Sembach, Manager VARSITY LETTER MEN Steigerwa It, Co-captain i Becker Jones Rowlands i i FIRST HALF January SeEaston .................. Home January iS-Pottsville ................ Away January i9e-Allentown ............... Home January ZZeBethlehem ................ Away January 26eHazleton ................ Home HONORS-Earl Steigerwalt was chosen center on the All-League Loop Team. Young finished eighth in the individual scoring in the Eastern Penn League and Steigerwalt was in tenth place. JUNIOR VARSITY February February February February February LETTER MEN Boyer Fetterman Morgans Sotak Uscavage McCregor Kasper Wetterau Paiakenas Stultz Semanski Reinhart, Manager 1 942-43 LEAGUE SCHEDULE SECOND HALF 2-Easton ................. Away 5-Pottsvi I Ie ............... Home iZe-AI lentown ............... Away i6eBethlehem .............. Home i9-Hazleton ................ Away Page Eighty-nine THE1942 1 1 Reading from Left to RighteFlRST ROW: T. Homanick, H. Becker, J. Lane, L. Kline, Ct Housert SECOND ROW: F. Gardner, Mgr., M. Cappos, R. Kleckner, Coach Welker. W. Wall, C1 Fetterman, K. Reed, Mgr. JUNIOR HIGH PLAYED IN LEAGUE Last year a Junior High Basketball League was formed, composed of schools from Tamaqua and Hazleton. Coached by Roden Welker, the HJunior Raidersh enjoyed a fairly successful season in this league. They won one, lost seven league games, but also played three inde- pendent games, two with Pottsville and one with Tamaqua High Junior Varsity Sophomores. The Junior Varsity of Junior High firfished the season with no wins and ten losses. Coach Roden Welker of Tamaqua was elected vice-president of the league for the second consecutive year. 1942 RECORD J. H. S. ............... 21 Hazle Twp. ............ 24 J. H. S. ............... 17 Green Vine ............. 29 J. H. S, ............... 22 Harmon ............... 47 J. H. S. ............... 27 W4 Hazleton ........... 24 J H. S. ............... 32 Pottsville .............. 24 J. H. S. ............... 29 Hazle Twp. ............ 36 J. H. S, ............... 12 Green Vine ............ 44 J. H. S. ............... 32 Pottsville .............. 17 J4 H. S ............... 29 Harmon ............... 40 J. H. St ............... 20 W. Hazleton ........... 30 J. H. S. ............... 10 J. V. Sophs. ............ 31 Page Ninety TRACK COMES BACK i The Tamaqua track teamt coached by Mr. Schaetfer and Mr, Carney, came back to town for the first time in ten years. Starting with untrained material and little equipment, the team enjoyed a fairly successful season, winning one meet, placing second in another, and losing three. The local tleetwings met some of the best teams in the state: Mt. Carmel, Pottsvilie, and Coaldale in district meets, and Schuylkill Haven and Blythe in local competition. The Tams partici- pated in the shot-put, low hurdles, running high jump, running broad jump, the mile run, and the mile relays. The following boys gave their effort as well as their time to see track make a comeback: SENIORS: Mock, Bausman, Krepak, McMichael, Morfy, Patrick, Mateyak. JUNIORS: Matto, Woodbridge, Sproul, Fink. SOPHS: Fetterman, Davis, Postupack, Valentine, Nefos, Becker, Jones, Abromitis. FRESHMEN: Mitkovitch, Neitert, West, Trevorrah, Krapp, and Henne. Only two members managed to get enough merits for a letter, these being John Bausman, a Senior, and Eugene Matto, a Junior. Some of the i942 engagements were: April 28 ............ Dual Meet .................. Coaldale T May 2 .............. Invitation Meet .............. Coaldale May 9 .............. Invitation Meet ........... Mt. Carmel May 16 ............. District Meet ................ Pottsviiie Reading from Left to Right-FIRST ROW: H. Kaplan, D. Mohney, Val- entine, F. Nefos, J. Mifkovitch, R, Davis, F. Lewis. SECOND ROW: RV Becker, P. Mateyak, J. Krepak, C. Bausman. B. Woodbridge, R. Jones. THIRD ROW: Mr. Carney, R. Dewire, C. Postupack. E. Matto, H. Fet- terman, J. Mock, W. eeich, Mr. Schaeffer. Page Ninety-one PARTIES, DPERSONALITIES, AND LilVJING N athletics, clubs, and classes we had a lot of fun and the record of that fun is kept in this section of our book. Liv- ing together for four years gave us some personalities and occasions that we do not want to forget. -four Y t e .m N e 8 a P Page N inety-five SCHOOL DAZE Henne saves leather for Na- tional Defense by walking on Clara's shoes. Block and Kersh- ner break the monotony by be- ing on top for a change. This is unusual, Filer using his head in French class. This picture shows what the well-dressed band member wears under his uniform. Three unclaimed treasures. At least the car has tires if not gas. Educated pups-e which might mean anything. The smiles diminish, but the charm remains the same. Baerisi in the background. There was a girl behind the Camera for this one. Just slightly dazed. The wrong side of the track. .m S . Y t e .m N e g a P THE YEAR IN REVIEW On these pages we have scenes of 41 and 42. At the upper left, Gillie sneaks a look. Then, reading across Ready! Aim, Filer. All alone and lonely. Varied expressions Spring fever. A party. The three studious. Socks in this weather? War gar- ments? I wanna play too! Queen of clubs. Spring is deceiving, isn't it? Pay day for Mr. Presi- dent. Ah! Men. To go or not to go? Bird's eye view. Page N inety-seven AS A SENIOR USES THEM Nasties: swastika swine led by a mustached moron. ia Baer alteration of Nazii. Corny: Who knows? Bug Corpse: the result of skillful alteration. Docks: an abundance of which will bring you to bay. Crugie: similar to corny, but, again, uWho knows?'i ttC : what Miss Steigerwalt gives out at her quizzes. Dictionary ipronounced e- Dick Shunaryt: probably some new boy whom we didnt meet yet. Cowboy: a jitterbug in a gas buggy. Whoo Who-o-o: for any eyeful. Library: What? Oh, that place where the news- papers are. Lab: where we play with the faucets. Syntax: Do they tax that too? Geometry: into which they leap without look- mg. Boyst Glee Club: where several dozen cup- cakes went one Tuesday morning, Supplies: more for the wastebaskets. Puns: Miss Brewer's favorite snack. Three-thirty: time to wake up. Report Card Day: when the HRS have it. Study Hall: a place to renew old acquaintances. Literature: Superman! Opening Exercises: when some people come in. To-morrowis Assignment: work to be handed in next week. Accuracy: on which the typing class concen- trates. Bell Lyre: female prevaricator. Knows: the thing on the center of one's face. Class: quality which is deserving of Hwhoo whoo! Tardy: between 8:45 and absence. Work: too little and too late. Pearl Harbor: the woman responsible for the war. Pants: what a dog does when hot. Pen: a good place to get a coke. Suitor: Charies X. Block. Car: solution. .tMoney: the stuff the least people have the most of. Nigger: a Senior. Shrimp: alias shorty. Gym: a popular song; Girl: a classy lassy. with a classy chassis. Stuff: desperate dolls. Page Ninety-eight .THE194Z THE What will you remember about Tamaqua High after you have been graduated? In order to assist you in recalling some of the happy times welve had here, we give you a list of things that we will always remember. Our first day in T.H.S. Maryls lboth of theml Miss Steigerwaltls cls and X's Getting our pictures taken Class meetings ithe few we hadl Mr. Purnellls bow tie Dick Steinertis whistling Griftls jalopy Miss Tennantls stories Mr. Reed's wisel?lcracks Knieriem,s big words Mr. Baer's iiShall we take a vote on it? Mr. Stapletonis study hall lor anybody elselsl The awarding of typing pins Dancing lessons in the gym Mr. Carneyls corny quips Miss Bahrtis HFeet flat on the floor! Mr. Welker's ten minute tests LITTLE THINGS Banquets at the end of the year The hydrogen sulfide made in chemistry class Home room devotions Mr. Stine's H3230! Miss Brewer. lperiodl The day we got new typewriters Trig class iwe wish we could forget itl iiLeave it to Psmith ithe hp is silentl Mr. Sherrick's iiCuet ready for dictation! Mr. Jewellls peculiar type of abbreviations Dances after Joint Maturity iiHearts and Blossoms Miss Feyls 'HQuiet pleaselll Miss Steigerwaltls medicine chest Christmas programs with group singing Class Day Commencement All our Friends Perhaps there are things not mentioned here that you can remember, and some mene tioned here which you can not resurrect, but we are sure you will never forgeteT.H.S. Page Ninety-nine CANDID BE TRUE? It can't be! Bandman Bruce Mr. Sfaplefon's Packard? Veni, vidi, vici LN Dead End Kids Brushing up Voices in the Tri-Hi-Y Choir Hold it! Late again? Preparations for a dry class. EagIe-eye Coin, Home Sylvan sirens and Peter Pan Stourt-hearfed men Turn the knob, Clara Three mademoiseHes Between 3:30 and cabinet Literary ladies Page One Hundred ,, s1 1:! u u 11 g u u n n n Page One Hundred One IN PARTING SONG Tune: Paradise Goodbye, dear High School Days, We say UAdieuii with tear-dimmed eye; And look back through the haze, When we were Freshmen, you and 1- Our hearts afire with one desire To mix work and play, up to the day Of graduation rings, of pictures and of year books, too, We reminisce and thrill, and yet our hearts are sort'a blue, We know youill have a favorite spot in every heart always, When youire gone, dear High School Days. In parting song we blend, Our voices with a joyful ring; Why must we all pretend, were glad that school is ending? We're really sad No days to be had Like those we have spent Filled with content Farewell Tamaqua High, Our hearts tonight are filled with tears; We hate to say Hgoodbyef When we recall those happy years. So thanks, dear friend, to you from all this Class of 42 For those years of happiness. Ciaire Krapf Page One Hundred Two T OUR ALUMNI We, the class of 42, set aside this portion of our yearbook for the Alumni Association and the Class of '41. The officers of the Alumni Association for 41 and ,42 are: Cordon Pfeil, president; Fred Myers, vice-president; Mrs. Ethel Lane, treasurer; John Sembach, assistant-treasurer; Ruth Kershner, secretary; and Edward Dein- inger, sergeant-at-arms. Meetings of the association were held every second Monday of each month. Every third month, there was a ubooster meeting at which everyone enjoyed refreshments and entertainment. Activities that were held during the past year included the Graduation Dance, a picnic, a Hallowe'en Party, and a Christmas Dance. The Association attempted to increase the attendance at the monthly Alumni meetings. An invitation was extended to all members of the Class of 42 to join the T. H. S. Alumni Association. CLASS OF 1941 OFFICERS President ....................................... Michael Wolfe Vice-President .................................... Paul Mateyak Secretary ......................................... Robert Evans Treasurer .................................... Robert McMichael Class Colors-Crimson and White Class Flower-Tea Rose Class RolI-T 88 Sunday, June 8, 1941 : The forty-ninth Baccalaureate Service was held in the Majestic Theatre with the Tamaqua Ministerial Association in charge. Reverend Earl Kauffman delivered the sermon. Thursday, June 12, 1941 : Class Day exercises were held in the Majestic Theatre at which time a program was presented by the students. Friday. June 13, 1941 : The Fifty-first Commencement was held in the Majestic Theatre. Page One Hundred Three The Honor Students and Their Essays Were: Academic: iiThe Music Makers ........................... Isabelle Marshall iiDemocracyeOur Way of Life ................. Catherine Meredith HThe Rising Tide of Youth ...................... Isabelle Meredith uFormicidae Et PrimatesH .......................... Michael Wolfe Commercial: iiWhat of the Future? ............................. Ada Canonica itMars or the Prince of Peace ........................ Helen Evans HLife Can Be Beautiful .......................... Catherine Reehl America, the Beautiful .......................... Olive Schmauch Students of the Class of 1941 who are continuing their education in higher institutions of learning are: Christ, Elizabeth ............................. Bryn Mawr Hospital Davies, Elizabeth ........................................ Drexel Edwards, Jane ......................... Kutztown Teachers College Felker, Mary Louise ...................... Reading General Hospital Gerber, Louise ............................ Moore Institute of Art Jones, Lloyd ................................... East Stroudsburg Kaplan, Ceorgine ..................... Rhodes Business School, N, Y. Klein, June ............................. Reading General Hospital Lutz, Leland ........................................ Penn State Mack, Rita ............................. Reading General Hospital Marshall, Isabelle ............................ Bryn Mawr Hospital Marshall, Jean ......................... McCannis Business College Meredith, Catherine ...................... Reading General Hospital Meredith, Isabelle ...................... McCann's Business College Milius, Veronica ............ St. Francis Hospital, Hartford, Connecticut Neifert, C-race .......................... McCannis Business College Purcell, Dorothy ....................... McCann's Business College Reichelderfer, Robert ................................. Penn State Scheid, Helene ................................... Beaver College Willing, Irene ........................... Pottsville Business School Yarborough, Frances ...................... Reading General Hospital Page One Hundred Four .4610er idemen B i' Lately, we have been hearing a great deal about the men be- hind the men behind the guns. Here we take an opportunity to express appreciation of those people who have worked with the Sphinx Staff in a similar capacity, our financial sup- porters-the ones behind the ones behind the Sphinx. Page One Hundred Five A Real Commencement . . . The Doutrich organization extends hearty congratulations to every member of the graduating class of the Tamaqua High School and we firmly believe that your graduation means real commencement of a prosperous and a happy career. DOUTRICH'S 11A1ways Reliable POTTSVI LLE 1941 - SCHOOL CALENDAR - 1942 Sept. 29-School started. Oct. 7-Firsf Dep meeting and Coaldale game. EVENING COURIER Job Printing Photo-Engraving Compl iments of LEHIGH NAVIGATION COAL COMPANY Page One Hundred Six TAMAQUA UNDERWEAR COMPANY Oct. 8 Miss Brewer losf her voice. Oct. 10 First Senior dance. Seniors hand first English themes in. Oct. 13 Sphinx staff elected. TrirHi-Y initiafion. BischoFPs Funeral Service CONRAD B. ZlZELMAN, Director Page One Hundred Seven Friends Are Folks You Can Rely On', mm TAMAQUA, PENNA. Smart Clothiers of Men and Boys Oct 16wBill Howells brought an apple for Miss Brewer as first installment on his English theme Apple-Polishing the Teacher. Oct ZZEMr, Purnell didn't wear a bow fie ch 27 FirsT group pictures taken for The Sphinx. BECKER'S BUILDING SUPPLIES Plants and Cut Flowers PHONES 48 and 49 for All Occasions Edwa rds Flowers TAMAQUA PHONE 232 501 W. BROAD ST. Compliments of Allan's Shoe Store TAMAQUA BOWL-O-DROM E TAMAQUA - PA. Page One Hundred Eight Compliments of EL-JAY JEWELERS Compl iments of Arcadia Restaurant 43 West Broad St. TAMAQUA, PA Compliments of Anna Eames, Beauty Shoppe The Dependable Store SCHEID'S DEPARTMENT STORE We Solicit Your Patronage Modem Elevator Service Ladies Ready-to-Wear Clothing, Furniture, Floor Coverings, Draperies, Linens, Dry Goods, Notions, Cents' Furnishings, Hosiery and Umbrellas WEST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA - PA. Oct 28-Senior Tri-HLY girls led Home Room Devotions for The first time. Nov. 5 Supply day we needed if! Nov. 10-Hi-Y entertained Tri-HhY at a joint dance. 9W9 Edward J. Lynch FUNERAL DIRECTOR 33 CENTRE STREET TAMAQUA - PA. PHONE 430 QEHVCD Compliments of TAYLOR'S DINER Compliments of MAE GILTNER BEAUTY SHOPPE 130 West Broad St. TAMAQUA, PA. Compliments of FAMOUS LUNCH Ask Your Grocer For IVIITY FINE BREAD None Better Page One Hundred Nine Yorke's Drug Store FOR PRESCRIPTIONS 240 East Broad St. Phone 1400 Compl iments of Class of 1944 Friedbergs Ladies WearingApparel Millinery Hosiery Compliments of ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SHOES 17 W. BROAD STREET TAMAQUA Nov. 11 First vacation Armistice Day. Nov. 25 First issue of Blue and White. Nov 30-Mr. Stine finally caught a bass at Greenwood. 95c to $5.00 All Styles-AH Sizes THE ROXY SHOE STORE Always First With the Newest H9 West Broad Street TAMAQUA, PA. Page One Hundred Ten Compliments of Columbia Garage ROBERT A, MILLER, Manager HUDSON and PACKARD MOTOR CARS 201 CEDAR STREET TAMAQUA, PA. Dec. 22Miss Brewer formally condemned The word corny. Dec. 32The first period study hall in X was treated to a song by the locker room chorus. Dec. S-Boys of the Hi-Y went to Easton conference. CHARLES ZAIVIAR TAILOR 252 East Broad Street Claude! Beauty Shoppe Specializing in the Original Frederic Permanent Wave Franchise 204 Market 51'. Phone 1291 TAMAQUA, PA. WALTER F. KLECKNER CHOICE MEATS and CROCERIES 265 Rowe Street H EALTH COMES l N BOTTLES Try B. and S. Homogenized Milk or Vitex Vitamin 11D Homogenized Milk For Full Details Ask Our Deliveryman or Call 124 Pasteurized Milk, Homogenized Milk, Vitamin D Homogenized Milk, Chocolate Milk, Buttermilk, Table Cream, Whipping Cream, Sour Cream, Cottage Cheese, Creamed Cottage Cheese, Orange Drink, Ice Cream Mix. B. and S. DAIRY Phone 124 TAMAQUA, PA. Page One Hundred Eleven J. W. LAUER Compliments of CHARLES H. LONG Compliments of CHARLES X. BLOCK For Your BUILDING NEEDS Remember THE SCHILBE LUMBER CO. Established 1889 East Broad and Laurel Streets TAMAQUA PHONES: 265 and 266 DecV 8hTri-Hi-Y Carnival. Who visited Lover's Lane? Decl IOhTeachers were on air-raid duty at Hometown for the first Time. Dec. HhMr. Schaeffer had to go home 10 mind the baby. W EUGENE F. SOWERS Dependable Insurance TAMAQUA NATIONAL BANK BU l LDI NC TAMAQUA - PA. 6WD Try Burfs Drug Store First Tamaqua's Best Equipped Drug Store Registered Druggist Always in Charge Prescriptions Filled Promptly uCleans the World MAYTAC WASHER Call J. HOWARD WILLIAMS AND COMPANY 27 South Greenwood Street Phone 321 for Demonstration Page One Hundred Twelve KEILMAN BROS. GOOD SHOES AND HOSIERY TAMAQUA - PENNSYLVAN IA Dec 16 Firsf basketball game at Frackville. Dec. 19-21 Senior play Try-outs Dec. 22 Tri-Hi-Y Christmas Parfy. Compliments of DAVIS ABE SHERMAN FUNERAL Compliments of Valesek Dress Shop HOME Compliments BOBBS QUALITY PRODUCE MARKET 237 EAST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PA. Phone 484 Centrally Located 1 ISVZ W. BROAD ST. Page One Hundred Thirteen 30 WaAe A good portrait requires The knowledge and skill of a pro- fessional photographer and Cosgrove is Tamaqua,s only professional photographer. Everything in modern pho- tography. Visit our camera shop for your photographic needs. 69$ COSGROVES STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP 128 EAST BROAD STREET PHONE LJS PHONE 1355 Page One Hundred Fourteen WOOD BROTHERS Extend Greetings and Best Wishes to the Class of 1942 WOOD BROTHERS RESTAURATEURS and CONFECTIONERS Sada Fountain Service 21-23 WEST BROAD STREET Ice Cream and Candy Made Daily Special Dinners Served Daily Absolutely the Best at Moderate Prices Dec. 234Girl's Glee Club went to the Coaldale HospitaL Dec. 264Alumni game. Dec. 294Alumni dance. Compliments of Hirsch Barber and Beauty Service People's Trust Company Phone 412 Compliments of MRS. C-ERTRUDE FISHER WAGNER Cu. BARLETTA Ladies4 and Cenfs4 Custom Tailoring Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing 33 Mauch Chunk Street CONRAD'S COMFORT STATION 443 North Pine Street TAMAQUA, PENNA. Seiberling Tires and Accessories Phone 127 H. M. NESTER Wholesale Confectioner 423 Schuylkill Avenue, TAMAQUA, PA. Phone 488 Compliments of REGAL f: BLUM Tamaqua Jewelers Page One Hundred Fifteen TOBELS Infants' and Children,s Wear Compliments of Ladies Accessories H7 W. Broad St. TAMAQUA, PA. BOBST BAKERY Compliments of MISS NEIFERT'S MILLINERY SHOPPE 255 WEST BROAD ST. HZ W. Broad St. TAMAQUA, PA; Compliments of JAKES FOOD CENTER JACOB B, KAPLAN. Prop. Railroad Street TAMAQUA, PA. SEARS ROEBUCK c I f and COMPANY omp iments o VOGUE HAT SHOP TAMAQUA, PA. Compl iments of Jan. 5 Mr Stapleton walked to school. Reason? Snow. Jan. 7 BiIl Flanagan chased a rabbit Through study hall. Jan. 167Did you see all those new sweaters? Football banquet last night. HADESTY HARDWARE CO. Headquarters for HARDWARE, PLUMBING, HEATING ANTHRACITE STOKERS BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHERS GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS COMPLETE STOCK SMALL APPLIANCES LUCAS PAINTS AND ENAMELS R. C. A. RADIOS A. B. c. WASHERS HADESTY'S Phone 824 TAMAQUA, PENNSYLVANIA Page One Hundred Sixteen Compliments of BURDAN ICE CREAM CO. TAMAQUA, PA. Jan. 20-Air-raid drill. Jan. 27-hDickH Kershner misspelled his name on his letter for English class Feb. 3-Filer wrote a IeHer applying for a position as hairdresser in the Imperial BeauTy Shop, THE OLD RELIABLE BANK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Bank That Booms Tamaqua RESOURCES OVER $5,000,000.00 Authorized to Act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, or in Any Other Fiduciary Capacity MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Page One Hundred Seventeen CLARENCE J. KOCH SCHULERS Sanitary Barber Shop Uust a Little Different RICHARD S. SCHULER, Prop. Class of '33 325 W. Broad St. TAMAQUA, PA. GREEN'S QUALITY JEWELERS Since 1847 Feb. SeJoinf Maturity Conferences began. Feb. lZ-Ceorge Hossfield, present Worldes Champion typisf gave a demonstration in the gym. Feb. l6eRegisfration dayeno school. Hi-Y scrap metal in the South Ward. Order Eames' Enriched Bread for all occasions Energy, Nourishment, Protection Contains vitamins and food minerals as recommended by the Committee on food and nutrition of the National Research Council. Baked in one of the cleanest and most modern bakeries in the world. Pay us a visit. FoldingBleacher Seats ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL Cement, Sand, Plaster, Lime, Lumber, Inside and Outside Paints, Gauging Plaster, Moldings, Casings, etc. THOMAS A. HOPPES CONTRACTOR West Cottage Avenue TAMAQUA, PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 433 Page One Hundred Eighteen T UNIFORMS FOR HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL ORGAN I ZATIONS George Evdns and Company, Inc. 132 N. FIFTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Congratulations Class of 1942 from FRED SEMBACH High Grade Plumbing and Heating March 4-Joint TriAHi-Y and Hi-Y meeting. Remember Hellzapoppin? March 5- Leave It To Psmi'rh'L-Senior Class play. March 9-Mr. Welker advised Chem students to bring Clothespins to wear when they make hydrogen sulfide. Congratulations and Best Wishes BOYLE BROS. MARKET Mauch Chunk and Pine Streets Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fancy Groceries CHAS. A. CEBERT INSURANCE 138 w. Broad St. TAMAQUA, PA. PHONE 30 KRELL BROS. Good Gulf Service RAILROAD AND BIDDLE STS. PHONE 9772 Compliments of Class of 43 Page One Hundred Niniejeen Tamaqua School District 6WD Uses Tamaqua Made Products Compliments of Hazle Milk and Ice Cream Co. 407-409 East Broad Street THE FOUR FOLD BOOK COVERS Manufactured by TAMAQUA, PA. THE u. s. BOOK Phone 1000 for Special Delivery Service Wise Mothers Feed Their COVER CO. Babies Pasteurized Milk TAMAQUA, PA. W March IO Helen Enterline brought a Clothespin. March 13-St. Patricks Day dance. March 16 Alumni Association entertained the Seniors. FINE FURNITURE and HARDWARE SELIGMAN and CO. TAMAQUA Page One Hundred Twenty THE TAMAQUA NATIONAL BANK 1 869 1 942 SEVENTY-TWO YEARS OF UNINTERRUPTED SOUND BANKING SERVICE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT SAVINGS DEPARTMENT TRUST DEPARTMENT Efficient Banking for All Needs of Community THE TAMAQUA NATIONAL BANK CORNER BROAD AND BERWVICK STREETS THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION March 19-Seniors were reminded of the nearness of graduation. They were measured for caps and gowns. April IeMr. Welker tried to fool the first period chemistry class with a ten-minute test. April SeEasfer Monday. Some of us had school. We can? account for the 91 absentees. Compliments of 6 ma CONEY ISLAND NATIONAL LUNCH 5c to $1.00 Store complimenrsof w. c. SCHMAUCH POPULAR PRICED H6 Pitt Street TAMAQUA, PA- MERCHANDISE FOR MEN, WOMEN, Compliments CHILDREN of AT ALL TIMES THE NEW STORE Do Your Shopping Here W BAER'S Page One Hundred Twenty-one Compliments of SOURBERhS JEWELRY STORE Buy Here with Confidence Tamaquefs Oldest and Most Reliable Jewelry Store Compliments of M I LLER'S STORE Dresses and Coa ts 36 W. Broad St. TAMAQUA, PA. Banners Pillows Pennants Add dignity, color, and spirit to your School by the use of Felt Pennants, Banners, Pillows, Em- blems, Caps, Tams, and Chenille Letters. receive our attention. No order too small to The Standard Pennant Co. BIC RUN, PA. April 6, 7, 8-Balmy weather. Everybody got spring fever. April 6-10eCal Carber fell hard for the visitor from Forrest Hills. April 9eSnowH 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 is Sure The Penn Candy Co. 106 East Broad Street Phone lS9-J TAMAQUA, PA. Compliments of MARGAREThS BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments of MILLARD TRINE Wall Paper-Du Pont Paints Tamaqua Paint-Up Store 125 East Broad St. TAMAQUA, PA. Compliments oflv A Friend Page One Hundred Twenty-two Compliments of DUDLEY GARAGE RICHARD DUDLEY C7 SON, Proprietors STUDEBAKER, CADILLAC, OLDSMOBILE MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS 308-310 WEST BROAD STREET, TAMAQUA, PA. PHONE 86 RELIABLE SINCE 1915 April 118Tri-Hi-Y county convention at Schuylkill Haven. April 15-Bugle Corps and Band parade for HVictory Campaign. April 168Tri-Hi-Y girls helped to sell defense bonds and stamps. Basketball banquet Kellner and Company HOME SLAUGHTERED MEATS Pork,Veal, Beef, Lamb Fresh Killed Poultry MARKET SLAUGHTER HOUSE 1 10 West Broad Street 404 Pitt Street PHONE 365 PHONE 285 Page One Hundred Twenty-three BASTIAN BROTHERS CO. ROCHESTER, N.. Y. Have Served Successfully Forty-five Years Class Rings and Pins Charms and Club Emblems Commencement Invitations Graduation Diplomas PAUL L. WAGN ER TAMAQUA, PA. Eastern Pennsylvania Manager April 17-How did you do on your L Q? April 27-Another registration day. Hi-Y collected scrap metal. April 29-Operetta. Compliments of Tamaqua Bottling Works Makers and Distributors of Indian Chief Beverages MAFF MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Phone 1364-J COmpliments of Marie s Beauty Shoppe 44 W. Broad St. TAMAQUA, PA. Phone 415 John H. Coeser Company Distributor of Blue Boy Canned Goods, Wholesale Candy, Tobacco and Groceries Compliments of THE GATEWAY MR. and MRS. B. M. BOHLER Compl iments GUY'S FLOWERS Page One Hundred Twenty-four WEAVER'S NEWS STAND DAILY AND SUNDAY PAPERS All Kinds of Books, Magazines, and Year's Subscription a Specialty 9 Berwick Street Royal Portable Typewriters Greeting Cards Stationery Printing GEORGE L. MEREDITH CO. TAMAQUA, PA. 127 West Broad Street W TAMAQUA, PA. May l-Annual Spring Formal Dance wi1h Tri-Hi-Y as hostesses. May I i-Mother and Daughter Tea. THE TURNING POINT- The Turning Point in a young man's life often takes place when his employer finds him saving regularly and seeking advice from the officers of his bank on his financial matters. The Time to Start ls NOW THE PLACE TO START IS THE PEOPLE'S TRUST COMPANY Tamaquais Progressive Bank Member of Federal Reserve SystemhMember of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page One Hundred Twenty-five W. W. HORROBIN Dealer in FINE FURNITURE and CARPETS 108-110 East Broad St, TAMAQUA, PA. For Better Cleaning Send It to TAMAQUA LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS PHONE l40-J TAMAQUA In Business Since 1887 Compliments of Cenevievds Beauty Shoppe DR. H. R. WILLIAMSON FOOT SPECIALIST 627 E. Broad St, Tamaqua, Pa. Health Spot Corrective Shoe -Phone 139 ProsseHs Service Station TYDOL GAS, VEEDOL OIIL Opposite Odd Fellows Cemetery May 13 Hi-Y Doggie roast. Compliments of BONDS DRUG STORE w. M. KEMNER, Prop. Broad C7 Hunter Sts. TAMAQUA, PA. May 25 Farewell banquet for senior Tri-Hi-Y Members May 30 Memorial Day. No School. Now Enriched for Vim--Vigor--Vitality Page One 3 Hundred Twenty-six Displays BLOOMSBURC, PA., ALLENTOWN, PA., LUZERNE, HARVEYhS LAKE HIGHWAY, PA. WERNERSVILLE, PA. SUMMIT HILL MARBLE and GRANITE CO. Manufacturing and Main Office SUMMIT HILL, PA., Phone 331 Lansford We Carry the Largest Selection in Pennsylvania WALTER WEISS PHONE: MIDDLEPORT, PA. SILVER CREEK 2797 Speed-E-Kleaners 200 E. Broad St. TAMAQUA, PA. Ceorgehs Ba rber Shop 1H Market Street POMEROY'S PO'l-I'SVI LLE Schuylki ll County's Greatest Department Store PHONE 3180 May 27--Hi-Y banquet. June 18aClass Day. June I9hCommencemenf. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1942 THE MAJESTIC THEATRE The Theatre With the Cozy Atmosphere Competent and Courteous Attendants at All Shows UNDER THE DIRECTION OF J. V. SCHRECK THEATRES PHONE 325 VIOLET McMONIGAL, MGR. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA'S SCHOOLS Constantly alert For new ideas, Better ways of doing things . . . Pontiac has sponsored outstanding improve- ments in yearbook design and engraving procedure. The ' II I n I u I name Pontiac :5 and Will continue to be your guaranhee 0F unquestionable quality and complete satisFaction. PONTIAC ENGRAVING 6' ELECTROTYPE CO. 812-822 wssr VAN BUREN s1'. chums Blng CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Twenty-eight I jmerica andwem tAe gaff r MILLIONS UNDER ARMSethe fastest, hardest-hitting fighting 111m l ,u 3118 world has ever known! That is the goal, as America's youth rallies to the call . . hurrying from the farms, towns, and cities all the way from Maine to California. from the Great Lakes to the Gulf. There's Tom, from down the block . . . Bill, and George, and lack, who left good jobs . . . your friends, neighbors, brothers. They're going . . . going eagerly so that America, our free America, will remain forever free. And YOU, Who'd like to join them, and can't . . . what about you? You can l help by continuing your studieseworking harder than ever before and by buy- l ing War Stamps, and maybe Bonds, to the very limit of your powers. So let's all answer the call With every last dime and dollar that we can. even if it means going without things . . . remembering that we will go With- out everything, including our cherished freedom, if the Axis is not crushed, now l l and for all time! Dedicated to the Interests of Democracy by THE KUTZTUWN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. KUTZTOWN - PENNSYLVANIA It was a pleasure to work With the staff in a cooperative effort to accomplish such a meritorious task as this excellent book. We extend congratulations. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Allan's ........................ 108 Arcadia ....................... 109 Baddicks ..................... 126 Baer's ..................... . . 121 B and S ....................... 1 1 1 Barleffa ....................... 1 15 Bastian Bros. ................... 124 Becker1s ....................... 108 Bischoff,s ...................... 107 Block ........................ 1 12 Bobb's ........................ 1 13 Bobst ........................ 1 16 Boyles ........................ 1 19 Burdan15 .................. 1 17 Burfs ....................... 1 12 Columbia ...................... T1 1 Coney Island .................. 121 Conradis ...................... 1 15 Cosgrove's ..................... 1 14 Courier ...................... 106 Dallas ........................ 127 Davis, Thomas ............... . 1 13 Donahue's ..................... 121 Doutrich1s ..................... 106 Dud1ey ....................... 123 Eames Bakery .................. 1 18 Eames Beauty Shoppe ............ 109 Edwards ...................... 108 EI-Jay ........................ 109 Endicott-Johnson ................ 1 10 Evans Uniform Co. .............. 119 Famous Lunch .................. 109 First National .................. 117 Friedberg15 .................... 110 Gateway ...................... 124 Cebert ................... 1 19 Cilfner ........................ 109 Claudel .................... 1 1 1 Coeser ............ 124 Creen15 .......... 1 18 Cuy1s ............ . ..... 124 Hadesty ............ . ...... 1 16 Hazle ........................ 120 Hirsch1s ....................... 1 15 Hoppes ................... 1 18 Horrobins ..................... 126 Kaplan ........................ 1 16 Keilman ....................... 1 13 Kellner .................... 123 Kemner ....................... 126 Kleckner ...................... 1 1 1 Koch ......................... 1 18 KreH ......................... 1 19 Kutztown Publishing Co. .......... 129 Lauer ........................ 1 12 Lehigh Navigation Coal Co. ........ 106 Long ......................... 1 12 Losos . . . 1 ................... 108 Lynch . ................. 109 Maff's ........................ 124 Majestic ....................... 127 Margaret's ..................... 122 Marie's ................... 124 Meredith ...................... 125 Miller,s ................... 122 Mity-Fine ................. 109 Nester ........................ 1 1 5 Neifert ....................... 1 16 Penn Candy .................... 122 People's Trust .................. 125 Pomeroy ...................... 127 Pontiac Engraving Co. ............. 1Z8 Prosser ........................ 126 Regal and Blum ................ 115 Roxy ......................... 1 1O Saylor's ....................... 126 Scheid1s ....................... 109 Schilbe ....................... 1 12 Schmauch ...................... 121 Schuler ................... 1 18 Sears ........................ 1 16 Seligman ................... 120 Sembach ................... 1 19 Sherman . . . .................. 1 13 Soubefs ....................... 122 Sowers, Eugene .................. 1 12 Speed-E-Kleaners ................ 127 Standard Pennant Co. ............. 122 Summit Hill Marble C0. .......... 127 Taylors ........................ 109 Tamaqua Bottling Works .......... 124 Tamaqua Laundry ................ 126 Tamaqua National Bank ........... 121 Tamaqua Paint-Up ............... 122 Tamaqua Underwear Co. ........... 107 Tobels ........................ 1 16 Trine ......................... 122 U. S. Book Cover Co. ............. 120 Valasek ....................... 1 13 Vogue ........................ 1 16 Wagner ....................... 1 1 5 Weaver ....................... 125 Page One Hundred Thirty Congratulations to the Class of 1949 From THE TAMAQUA HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION umiimv K. Page One Hundred Thirfy-one ALMA MATER Here's to the school we love so well, Herels 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. Herels to the school that fosters us. Herels 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 will roll along, Still will we bring to thee Stories of honor and glory won, Though scattered from sea to sea. Your sons who have already reached the goal And those in years to come, Will strive for honors to bring to you, Success will mean work well done. Printed and Serviced by Kutztown Publishing Co. Kutztown, Pa. t ????,?szZQ xx; zxgwan. 1; ix? x61 NNVWPHK ! ug . . - .. . A A - , , - , - m ,nnm'q '4': V 14 71' . '7 ' - ' m . h, A V -' U'XVKN' f 'hr'merng; x . fh ' , .. . ' . . ; M WvUNIHJ a' M 594.; 1 AA Y