Tamaqua High School - Sphinx Yearbook (Tamaqua, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1943 volume:

,J- --' -MA-.xg-.-ff -Q,Qfgg:.-1 Pl1lllb'PlllK'E'Ml2l!4l 1- M J!! 1lIH'Riilillf . - Hllllllfi 7Ll.!l7 ll'l'IllC'llifH.Z:' HHllbx L x -'IW :L- 1p'.'1 if, ..i' . ' .1 ' .v..,,, ,,,.. ,,.,, ga Y, . . .. g?'f3Q'T3f . 'ut L11 ,:f4.f.: .' ,' 4. ,i,vY:.,jwiprgZng,.,Q.fl V' A .A .nf . if ' Q . ,:' vi .'f3.gf ,T ' , qi., 1 4 r' .. L- ug .,., 'r.:,,L , - .. r.-., . 7 ' . - Y., ,,,. 7, .hrvkgl Hylvyu. .,H,.:H.,.. Q.,--. lf- ,-4.5. . - ' 1 '1f41.'47 Eff'QL.v.-L1.5'la .Q-. I 3 ig 7. .'.ff. fu' 5 -'aw ' fA,ff '.. t f'? r 9.7.5 1 ' L-ff E-..5'Tj5 L. 141. ,At VM' ' T ',l,.,lfMi-.I bw, U.-.w' M 1,1 l- 5 ' EAN ', ' . uf .Ay '..,. .i rf -jf . , f .. 1 . K 1 f W A - f ' .f-51 ii 12.1 I-1 X '-:IW 'L ff'-gin ' - 0 . .:w...,. :: .1'1 -,-:..-' . If ...p g .1 , 5' ' w:1'f'QAj:.EfSaik-,-.1 Y H - 1 ...-wv1g.,f +.-'fx-gg,-1.-..,.fy A ,. - . ..- - ' .'-. 11'-.:- ' U 4 aux , : , n ' 1 M. ,A .. .- ,-,I. I.-,,ffg1. .5 YIM' .4 L n .32 s.ig-'-- fra - 1 5 rflrfa 2.5 ',?fL.','I3:,. . I, '..vrZQ,: E A fri A fi If-h . Q 'V l,,. ?5.. rift., H fzf. J ,' Ay Q.-,A-fp.. 1.4 Q- A - .-an-gp' ,- . .' Wi -ag 2 jg? . ,'Z'1j.S15 J .vii A 'A ' . 1 fZ1'a:I-- :1 ,H -:'r-fl , .2 'A vw, fr-1Lv. ..i N ' P1-1? V '-7133 1s.,J- J- .-fe . . -I--- '. 1. 7-:QL .' .. .,.--' 1 373131.-I z 3' 1,3 'fi-e7.q'if', .. z 5 wf ' i,5,. .?..sf-,'?'f ' ,. - L . f ,gr df., Viv.. .:..'-f gf: .1 ff .':'s-. -W. In , I ,,' - Q.j,.1 51, H1 X ' -' '-J 14 . .1 5 :I I 1 ' .-5.3: ' -jf---'ju-.1. .r., ir, . . . ' ' :,' Y . y ,Ny ,- , I . . T- 'M '-ev. . . ,:,1.'-..: ,- 1 , , w. ,.,,x . f ' 1 . ., . v 5' . X .',. If is F. .. W kv- w :uf Q1 Q 1 1, . EY 57 W I . Q w , 1: , .,. Q. ' ' ' ., ij' A .,.. . ' '-.11 1 -. . ,IL I r- v 1 1 .rw P1 .,-is 1 3 af ' g . I . wm- 'I?,Lqfgf,g,1.l7 ,, . , V ,, . ' Y, .51 'f Irs' ' . Q. X ., ,Qu . 1 -. f-' rf. . uf!! yg. -3, .5 an , . -4 'I ' v' ' AN H ,.-. 1 -.1 . , vw' . V ., . 4- - . ., Y, ,. , , , 1 -1' .. ,. N .' . 'I M., N, - V ,. .- N ., . 1. ...,. 1 1 1 ,wwf ' L . I ,A vw qw' ,T ' , .. .wxy I , f Q 1 y 'qlyflc' in ' M . 1 ilu.,-, 4 . -A ,. M -Ju., f I w l -T .. . , 1. 'v-I .,, 5.. V ml..-Ee 1' 5? -J- 41- -,-...r A . i 1, Edngzli .1. 1:'r'f x n' f-A , ,,, Q ,,,,..,m 'c ,-3.15 1. - w y M . .rv Ai . E 'l. S 4-4 11.5 . ng, , if .C Z r ii '55':..S Ti Da . ' 'I,'.V.f.? J.. H 5 '.f i5 ' EC ,u I 5,4-.. .,. ,rf -f mf ,L - - - .f3'Lf':-fe! ' Q W 1-5 LE' -1- N' 'A' 'A' 'lr 'A' nl' THE SPHINX 1943 'k 'k ir ir 'A' 'A' warfime iuing, 'k1k'ki'1lr1k'k'k'k'Ir'k w0rLing, ancllg aging 'iii 1-9-4-3 S P H I N X THE TWENTY-SEVENTH VOLUME OF THE YEARBOOK. PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF TAIVIAQUA HIGH SCHOOL, TAMAQUA, PENNSYLVANIA. CATHARINE DONAHUE, EDITOR. 'A'1Ir'k'A'1k'A'1l k'k'k1k'k'kiri' CONTENTS ir ozwaz . . .MARCH Before we join the ranks of alumni, we, the members of the Class of 1943, present this volume. It records our activities in Tamaqua High School and presents a view of the last four years of our school life. As We go forth to serve, we shall attribute our success to the things gained here. March with us through the years as We achieved leadership through the knowledge which class work gave us, cooperation through the activities of our clubs, strength and fair play through sports, and morale through memories of things well done. The command has been given! Forward .... March! Qhlrmfzw Many of our faculty members and classmates were not with us when our Senior year began and many more left us as time went on. Those who have enlistecl to serve their country in this critical periocl are Miss Tennant, Mr. Carney, Mr. Purnell, Mr. Jewells, and Mr. Reed of our faculty along with Donald Beclcer, Dominic Forte, Harry Fetterman, and Francis Elane of our own class. To all of those who have already taken their places in the tight to preserve the rights of mankind and by their untiring efforts are opening a brilliant path for us to follow, we, the class of 1945, most gratefully cleclicate this volume of the Sphinx 'k'ki k'k'k'k'ki A ki k1k'l OLIVE TENNANT LIEUT, NEWTON REED Second Class Seaman Chemical Yvarfare Service I'. fi. gj HAROLD CARNEY P.F.C. PAUL JEVVELLS ELI PURNELL U. S. Navy U. S. Army Tlnircl Class Plmrmarist xlnic irir'A'10rir'k'k'kuk'ki k'k S Utdded Bllllli I g eat ofgaclerffzya if 'k oaarning jlzeae xecu filled Reading from Left to Right: Wir. Burke, NIL Hess, hir. Carter, hir. Boimst, hir. Sli-ig:-rwait, Nir. Etiwurtis, ixir. Hartwig. BOARD OF EDUCATION RonER'r HARTWIG President CIIARLES CARTER Vicefpresicient ARTHUR Boasr Secretary HARRY BURKE Treasurer CHARLES EDVVARDS CEURGE HESS I..-KRENE STEIGERNVALT The memhers of the Board of Education perform a great service he- cause they are responsihie for the administration and maintenance oi our school. They hraveiy face the financial ctitiicuities and the trying situa- tions oi their position in orcier to give Tamaqua an exceiient eciucationai system hecause they icnow that oniy weii-eciucateci peopie can serve eiii- ciently. We who graciuate from the Tamaqua schoois know that we have the opportunity to serve weii hecause of their efforts. These efforts cio not always receive the proper appreciation. Conse- quently we, the Seniors, here express our gratitude and assure these seven persons. who have so wiiiingiy and cheeriuiiy given their time for our imeneiit, that we wiii strive to become what they have hopeci to make us -hetler citizens oi tomorrow. Page Ten igerkrmeal greaf .Service Mr. Horner is a figure well-lcnown to Senior High School students, for he has guided their education since their first day in school. Under his direction Tamaqua High Schoolys educational, social, and athletic programs have been greatly improved. He, as head of the administration, has been especially helpful in expressing the viewpoints of the teachers to student problems and plans. His kindly, cheerful, and friendly personality has made him loved by hoth students and faculty. To Mr. Horner, who has given his all in order to improve our high school, we express our deepest appreciation. Pa ge F. G. HORNER Superintendent of Tamaq .luniata Preparatory School A.B. Juniata College iVl.A. Columbia University SCIIOOIS Eleven .74 Mr. Stapleton is perliaps tile most lamiliar ligure in tile lmalls ol' Tamaqua Higll. He is lcnown on siglit lwy everyone, and is a friend to all. An ever-present lielper in tile time of need, lVlr. Stapleton was always almle to lind solutions to dillicult problems, to cooperate witli students and leaders in promoting new plans, and to give lmclplul advice to all wlio asked it. Besides winning time respect of time students and faculty of T. H. S. lor luis worlt as principal, lme lxas won time praise oi all atlilelic autlnorities tlirouglmout Pennsylvania for lmis achievements as president ol time pennsylvania lntersclmolastic Atlmletic Asso- ciation. To ine lmotli an efficient and lcindly principal ol Senior Higll and to lmave lmeen tlirice elected president of the P. l. A. A. slmow tllat lie is a man of remarkable abilities. Page Twelve efie xecufiuezi R. B. sTAPLEToN principal of Senior High School ixlilllinlmurq Higln Scliool A.B. Buclinell l'niversity lx'l.A, Columliiu University Pri-'siciz-nl of lim Pennsylvania inter- sclmluslic Alliir-'fic Association Faculty lvlunugvr of Busbvtlmll ere ur guicled H. XV. SLANKER Principal of lunior High School Gvttyshurg Acactemy AB. Ge-ttyshurg College NLA. Columhin University hir. Slanker was our guide during three years of Junior High School. To prepare mischievous hoys and girls for the high school course before them was the task of Mr. Sianicer. Because of his tactfulness he was admired hy hoth teachers ancl pupils. His mild manners and his pleasing ways won him friends continually. Among his hoisterous charges, his quiet reserved nature seemed to he out of placeg but his quietness only empha- sized his intelligence and foresight. As our guidance teacher, Mr. Slanlcer taught us the proper study hahits which have helped us greatly in our school life. Because of the many little things which he has done to help us, we are happy to have Mr. Slanicefs picture in the Sphinx. Pa ge Thirteen Our NX'AVE flYlfllf0l1 Cllivfs IXVO IN XVl'UIlH'fS 6LClfLAg ,I .1 . s J.' .W f--Q.. .'.!f 'i Q MARNA .l. Al.l.lfN, BENJAMIN B. BAER, GRACE INIL BAHRT, AJS, AB., M.A, Hb. Page I:0llflI'I'l'l THE SPHINX OFI Is sln' nglri, Bliss I1-yf cwe eniom MARY BREXVER, A.I5, 943 xx ILDA K. FEY, ABRAHAM HAssAN, MARTIN T. KEMMERER, EDWARD KEWURA AB NIA. Bs Bs. A-B y ,Nu ALBERT KFRSHNER, RHEA N. PFEIL. CHARLES SCHAEFFER, R, N. SEFRRICK B N BS. BS. . Q6ll l'lU'lg al'l6! gaCLgI 0lfl,I'l Faculty Marched with the Times to Prepare Us for a Changed World. Miss ALLEN, one of the many newcomers to our faculty, teaches Latin and Junior French and is faculty adviser ol the Junior French Cluh. MR. BAER teaches history to the Juniors ancl Seniors and is faculty manager ol loot- hall. MISS BAHRT teaches typing and is faculty aclviser of the Commercial MISS BREWER, who teaches Senior French and Senior English, also does a splenclid joh in supervising Sphinx worlc ancl in directing the Senior Class Play and Class Day Exercises. MISS FEY, faculty aclviser ol the Thrift Council, has charge of the laoolclceeping department. MR. HASSAN. another new memher of the faculty, teaches Junior history. MR. KEMMERER is music instructor ancl clirector ol the Orchestra, the Bancl. the Girls' Glee Clubs, and the Operetta. MR. KEMZURA, who is spending his first year on the hill, teaches Sophomore and Senior algebra ancl Junior TAMAQUA HIGH SCHOOL G P LB. BS. BA., MA. SAI ANIA I I5 STIiIGIiRXVAI.'I', SARA A. S'I'EIGERNX'ALT, A. C STINE, OLIVE 'I'ENNAN'I'. BS. 4 I NI vm vLlE'r, wrixoiil. XVELSH, HtiLtiN R. wlNsl.ow. IDA II. Rl7CH .s Bs. ns. ' i .wt ' Ol QPULCQ 0 QU' geometry. IVIR. KERSHNER, teacher ot chemistry and physics, substituted Ivor onIy a tew months. VVhiIe with us, he was adviser ot the Hi-Y. MISS PFEIL, assistant supervisor ot music, directs a Boys, Gtee Ctuh in Junior High SchooI, the Senior High SchooI Boys, GIee CIutJ. and the Boys' Octet. IVIR. SCHAEFFER is head coach ot toothaII and hasIcethaII. He teaches PhysicaI Education in Senior and Junior High and Engtish in Junior High. IVIR. Sl-IERRICK most expertIy teaches Junior and Senior shorthand. MISS SARA STEIGERWALT, who recentIy succeeded IVIR. CARNEY, teaches Sophomore Engtish. MISS SALAMA STEIGERWALT teaches Sophomore history and Junior and Senior German. She aIso capaIJIy supervises Senior and Junior German CIutJs, the Tri-Hi-Y. the Bugte Corps, debating, and has charge ot the commencement program. The THE SPHINX OF 1943 ltlllrxllll iii' QIIIII iii-mis ui Q unit Dlllii DL'pt. in fUIltt'TI'llIl' 3:4005 Communify, ana! Cgounfrg .iuniors iearn tfngtisb anct tiwe Sopiiomores iearn tiistory trom MR. STINIL wilo bas ctlarge ot tbe publication ot our scimoot paper anci ot extern- poraneous speaicing. MISS VIQENNANT instructed time giris in Pilysicai ifciuf cation and tile Sopbomores in Engiisti betore ieaving tor tbe VVAVES. Her position bas been tiiieci by MISS XIAN XXLIET, wiio etiiicientty teaciies time same subjects. NIR. VVILLKER teacbes .iunior cbemistry anci Senior pbysics. coacties Senior Higii Scbooi basicetbaii, anci is tacuity aciviser ot ttie Hi-Y. NIR. WELSII, stiii anotber new member ot time tacuity. is bioiogy instructor tor tile Soptlomores. MRS. WINSLIJXV, better icnown to students as the former MISS LEIBENSPERGILR, is art supervisor ot aii Tamaqua Public Sctioois. MRS. RUCH, also better icnown as the tormer MISS HOWELLS is iibrarian and secretary to tbe principai. TAMAQUA HIGH SCHOOL enior ear CLASS OFFICERS president VVILLIAM ABROMITIS Vice-President THOMAS ROVVLANDS S ecre tary ALICE EVANS Treasurer HARRY FEITERMAN The 'Big' Four This, our Senior year, climaxed twelve years of Iearning, playing. and striving for recognition. Four short years ago, we started our high school career as Freshmen. Many of us had already begun to show our qualities of leadership, perseverence, and good fellowship hy taking places on the athletic field, in the classrooms, and with the cluhs. In our Sophomore year we did not talce the strange school hy storm, hut we were well represented in all fields of endeavor. We had more than our share on the varsity lnoothall team and we were well represented on the loaslcethall court, in various clulas, and in deloate. During our Junior year, our chests swelled with pride as we elected officers, chose our colors, and received our rings. We Icept up our good worlc, hy placing the most players on the varsity lootloall team, having an undefeated junior varsity dehale team. and having a good representation on the haslcetlaall court. At long last we reached our goal-we were the ruling Seniors and we vowed to malce our class one long remembered in the history ol' Tamaqua High School. Because of our good fellowship and social functions, we made ourselves a reputa- tion for laeing the most popular class in high school. Through our classes. sports, and clubs we achieved leadership, strength, and cooperation: with these traits as our weapons we are armed to face the world. As the Class of '43 has made its marlc in school, so, I am sure, it will malce its marlc in this turbulent world of today. Page Eighteen Here are some of the Seniors who toolc a notahle part in school and extra-curricular ac- tivities during our three years on the hill. The lirst picture shows the news stall hard at worlc. Among those in the group are several prominent memhers of the Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, anct German Cluh. The Sphinx Stall, on the second picture, is composed of our class president, also an athlete, the editor-in- chiel ol the Sphinx, the lower hall ol a ctehater, a prominent haslcethall player and memher ot the ctance committee. On the third picture we have three out- stancling classmen, the Hi-Y presiclent with a clehater on either side of him. Below the president. is his cahinet engrossed in a prohlem ol the Hi-Y. Chmaxecl jwefue eami 0 earning page Nineteen TAMAQUA HIGH SCHOOL afmefi reiaarecl .szniom XYILLIASI R. .I, ABROBIITIS Aamlemie Course: flnss Iiresiclent 3, 4: Hi-Y I. 2. 3, 4: .Iunior Varsity I:ootImII I. Varsity 2, 3. 4: Junior Varsity Baslu-tImII 3, 4: 'I'rac'Ic 2: Ring Committee 3: Sphinx Stull 4, Associate Erlitor 4: Dance Committee 3, 4: Cluristmns PTOQHIIII 2, 3, 4: Glu- Cluh I: German Club 3. 4: Commencement I',fUl1l'illll 3, 4: Class Play 4. MAR GAR ET A. AMBREK Acaclernir Course: Blythe Township High School: Art filuh I, 2, 3: Ijreneh Cluh 2, 3: Ixlusir Cluh I: IVIay Day Iixerrises I. 2, 3. DANIEL R. ANDROVVSKY fvornrnerrial Course: Conimerrial Cluh 4: French CIuIJ 4. MAR Y A. ANDRLJKITIS furnmereial Course: Cvlee Cluh I, 2, 3, 4, Roll Caller y I ... I. . h ... 4: In-III-Y I. 2, 3, 4, Iri-Hi-Y Choir I, 2, 3. 4: Opercttn I, 2, 3: Cher-rIeacIers Association I. 2, 3, Ser- geant-nl-Arms 2: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4: Sphinx Stall 4, Cluh Reporter 4: Sphinx Relreshrnent Stanrl 4: Commer- cial Cluh 4: Class Play 4. I AYE M. ARNER t10IlIllll'HiIilI Course: Tri-Hi-Y I: Gerrnan CIuI1 3: Class 'I'eIIer 4: cvIlfISIIlliIS Program 3: Commercial Club 4. Reporter 4. FRANKLIN .I, ARNER Armlemir Course: German Cluh 3, 4: Christmas Pro- gram 3, 4, MARY A. ARNER Armiemie Course: German Cluh 3, 4: Christmas Pro- grurn 3, 4. BLANC HE ALICE ARNOLD Connnercial Course: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4: German CIuI'9 3: Glee filuh I: Cornnir-rciaI Club 4: Chcerlcamlers Asso- riution 3: .Iuint Ivlaturity Conference 2: Christmas Pro- gram 3. 4 c II! . I 1 ,D ff' A ' FAXVN E. BACHERT Commercial Course: vI'ri-Hi-Y I, 2, I racIcviIIe Conference 2: Bugle Corps 2, 3. 4: Commercial Cluh 4: Class Teller 4: Christmas Program 2. FLORENCE M. BACHERT Commercial Course: History Cluh 2: German CIuIJ 3: Commercial Cluh 4: Christmas Program 3. HAROLD BACHERT ETUIIIIIICYCIHI LEOUYSPI CQOIIHIICTCIEII CIUII IRENE E. BACHERT Commercial Course: History Club 2: Commercial CIuI3 4. EDGAR N. BACHMAN Commerrial Course: German Club 3: Christmas Pro- gram 3, CARMELA G. BARLETTA Acafiemic Course: History Cluh 2: German CIuIo 3, 4: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4: Christmas Program 2, 3, 4. XYILLIAM V. BARTHEL c30Illllll'fIIklI l20lll'Sl'Q LEUHIIIICTCIHI CIuIJ 4, PYOQYHUT COIN' mittee 4. Blythe Township High SchooI: Class Treasurer 2: IVIay Day I, 2. 3. BEVERLY M. BASSLER Acatlemir Course: 'I-ri-Hi-Y I, 2. 3, 4, Cabinet I, 3. 4, Cluh Service Chairman 4, ScI1uyIIciII Haven Conference 3, FracIcviIIe Conlerence 2, .Ioint Mrlturity Conlercnce I. 2: Cverman Cluh 3, 4. Secretary 3, 4: Bank Cashier 2. 3: History CIuI3 2: Bugle Corps 2, 3. 4: Christmas Program 2. 3, 4: Sphinx Str-:II 4. Feature Eclitor 4: Cheerleaders Association 3: Sphinx Nominating Committee 4: Sphinx Refreshment Stancl 4: Usher 3. NORMAN R. BATTISTA Commercial Course. Blythe Township High School: Indus- trial Course: May Day 3: Band I. DONALD A. BECKER Acaclemir Course: I-Ii-Y I: Glee CIUIJ I, 2, 3, 4: FootI1aII I, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4: BasIcetIJaII I. 2, 3, 4: Class Teller 3: Track 2: Operetta I, 2, 3, 4. REYNOLDS C. H. BECKER Acaclemirr Course: German Cluh 3, 4: Christmas Program 2, 3, 4: Sphinx Nominating Committee 4: SoItIJaII League 3, 4: Bank Cashier 2. LEONARD J. BELKO Commercial Course: Commercial Club 4. Page Twenty - ILYLYLIGUIL- I I lfl I !-ICI I l'l'l X Fry .. X K avi 3 ,., V: K' 1' ,, , 1 EV' f- 3 'f A QQ. vw. I of L Q u R X Q, 1 'Q W jx Y A X-1, 5311 - Q W ' 4Qs , K 6' K- PM 5. lllr-IIIIIIIIIOI:-'Illl . '-wage ELEANOR BELLIS Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 5, Cboir 2, 5, Joint Maturity I, 2: Spliinx Stall' 4, Snapsliot Editor 4: C. L. A. 2, 5, Vice-President 5, Clieerleader 5, 4, Co-captain 4: FrencI1 Club 4: Cllristmas Program 2, 5, 4: History Club 2: Operetta 1: Glee Club l, 2, 5, 4. AL T. BENECH Academic Course: German Club 5: CoaIdaIe Higb School: Football 2. SARA BICKLEMAN Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 5, 4, Joint lVIaturity Conference I, 2, Fraclcville Conference 2: Frencb Club 4: Bugle Corps 2, 5, 4: History Club 2: Cbristmas Pro- gram 2, 5, 4. PEARL A. BILLMAN Commercial Course: History Club 2: Commercial Club 4. PAULINE R. BOETFGER Commercial Course: German Club 5: Commercial Club 4: Spllinx Stand 4: Cbristmas Program 5. HAROLD B. BOYER Academic Course: Hi-Y 5, 4, Cabinet 4, Conference 4: Basketball I, 2, 5, 4, Junior Varsity I, 2, 5, Varsity 4: Football 2.5: Class Teller 4. VVILLIAM BOYLE Academic Course: Hi-Y I. 2, 5, 4, Secretary 4, Lancas- ter Conterence 4, Joint lvlaturity 5, 4: Football Manager I, 2, 5, 4: Spbinx Sports Editor 4: Operetta I. EUGENE BREINER Academic Course: Hi-Y I, 2. 5, 4: Class Teller 4: Glee Club I: German Club 5, 4: Bugle Corps Equipment Boy 4: Christmas Program 5, 4: Class Play 4. HELEN E. BREINER Commercial Course: Commercial Club 4. JANE M. BREINER Commercial Course: Commercial Club 4. DONALD H. BURRELL Academic Course: Hi-Y 2, 5, 4, Usller 4, Conlerence 41 Glee Club 4: Class Play 4. ALICE F. BUTCAVAGE Academic Course: C. L. A. 2, 5: Glee Club I, 2, 5. 4: Tri'I'Ii-Y I, 2, 5, 4, Cboir I, 2, 5, 4, Joint lVIaturity 2: History Club 2: Operetta 5: Frencll Club 4: Spbinx Stand 4: Cbristmas Program 5. ELEANOR BYNON Commercial Course: Bugle Corps 2. 5, 4: C. I... A. 5: Commercial Club 4: News Typist 4. THERESA M. CALABRESE Commercial Course: Commercial Club 4: Class Teller 4: History Club 2. WALTER CAMPBELL Academic Course: Hi-Y I, 2, 5, 4, Germantown Confer- ence 2, Easton 5, Lancaster 4, Joint Maturity I, 2, 5. 4: Glee Club I, 2, 5, 4, President 4, Octet 2, 5, 4: History Club 2: German Club 5, 4, President 5: Ring Commit- tee 5: Dance Committee 4: C. I... A. 5, Secretary 5: Operetta I, 2, 5: Cbristmas Program 2, 5, 4: Band I, 2. 5, 4: Spbinx Stand 2, 5: Class Play 4: Softball League 5. EDA MARY CAMPIGOTTO Commercial Course: Tri-Hi-Y l: Commercial Club 4: Glee Club 5, 4: C. L. A. 5: Banlc Casbier 4: History Club 2. MAUDE B, CLOUSER Commercial Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2: Bugle Corps 2: Com- mercial Club 4. RAYMOND A. P. CONAGISKIE Commercial Course: Commercial Club 4: Operetta l: Hi-Y 2, 4: Junior Varsity Football I, 2. Varsity Football 5. 4. Co-captain 4. NORMA S, DALCIN Academic Course: Glee Club I, 2, 5, 4: Operetta I: Bugle Corps 2, 5, 4: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 5, 4, Clioir 5. 4: Cbristmas Program 2, 5, 4: Frencb Club 4: Ring Com- mittee 5: Spbinx Stand 4: Banlc Cashier 4: Usller 5. JOAN M. DAVIES Academic Course: Tri-I'Ii-Y I, 2, 5, 4, ScI1uyIIciII Haven Conference 5, Choir I, 2, 5, 4, Joint Mamrity I, 2: Glee Club I, 2. 5, 4: French Club 4: Christmas Program 2, 5, 4: History Club 2: Band Casbier 1: Camera Club 5: C. L. A. 5: News Staff 2, 5, 4, Class Brevities 4: Tennis Club 2. .QHAPHQQJ Oil Allfefltff Page Twenty- tI1ree gormed gaCLgI'0lfll'l .IEAN K. DELI' txrmivlnii Iiourw: flpe-rn-ilu I: Ilismry Ciuh 2: Tri-Hi-Y I. l, 3, II. I'.uIrin:-l I. 3, -I. Sc'huyIIciII Iinvon Cnnicrcnrr- 3, .IoinI xiulurily I, 2, 3: Ifugis- Vorps 2, 3, 4: Usher 3: Ifrvnih QIIIIIY -I: N4-ws SINIII 2, 3. 4. AIUIIIDI Eciiior 4: KIIIYISIIIIIIS Ilrogrann 3, -I: Sphinx SIHIII 4, Assorinic Etii- Ior -I, Fpinnx NUIIIIIIEIIIIILI I oninnllmr -I. .Il INE E. IJELP Armivznir Iioilrw: fi:-rlnann Vinh 3. 4: CIIIFISIIIIRIS Pro- gnnn 3. I. NIARGIE DELI' clllllIlI1'I'I'lilI fours:-: Ifl-III-Y 2, 7. 4: L. I.. A. 2. J: Hugh- forps 2, 3, I: IYIIIIIIIIUITIIII IIIUII -I, VIIRISIY I7ENUI'lII,OS Ammii-mir fiourwz III-I -I: I'IrvncIn Iiiuh 4. Iiuzh-Ion Iiighz flpa-rr-lin I : Iiinss Iliny I: IJ:-vomiing CIUIIIIHIIIPC I. I 'RANCES IJICNIOPI 'I .K JS A4':uI1-lnii' Iiuursv: Irronrh Vinh -I. Iiuzioion High: Driii forps. I'A'I'IIERINE NI. DERR K llIlIIIII'f4IIlI I UlIfiI'l K lIIllIllI'f4'liII L IllIl ,ll 'NE E. DIE'I'RIC'II c lllllllN'rl'lrlI 1 UIIISPQ IfI'I II'x I, 2, 5, 'li c 0lllIllf'I'K'Ii'lI CIUIJ 4: Ifugh- Iiorps 2. 3. -I: Iiiuss Im-IIa-r -I. K'A'l'IIARINE DONOIIITE Aluriv-lnir Iioursvz Sphinx SIHIIII -I. Iiriilor-in-Chioi, Sphinx Nmninulini! Iimninillm- ,Ia Ring ffornrnillvc 3: Givc CIUIQ I, .Z, 3. I: Iinyx UI a-1- Vinh Iiiunisi I, 2, 3, -4: Opvrviln I: Nvws SIQIII 2, 3, -I. Cirruiuiion Ixinnnglrr 4: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, -I, Iln-sirir-ni I, Caiiiinr-I 3, -I, Choir 3, 4, Harris- Ixurg Iionivn-nf 1- 3, Se'huyIIiiII II:n'f-n 3, .IoinI Ixiulurily 3: Ifugh- Iinrpe l. 3, -I, Iiorpomi 3, Sc-rgm-:mimi -I: Irronch Ciuh -1: IIisIory Vinh 2: QIIITISIIIIEIS Progrann 2, 3, 4: Cinss Iiiuy I. REGINA E, DORIS Iiolnlnvrniui Coursv: CIM' CIUID 2: Tri-III-Y 2, 32 Bugic forps 1, 3, 4: fimnnu-rriani CIUII 1. Pa gc Twenty H. GLORIA DRY Afmiviilir' fioursv: IIIri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, SrIluyIItiII Haven fionir-rc-m'r' 3. .IuinI IVIaIuriIy 2, 3: Bank Cashier 2. 3: fiass Tc-II4-r -I: History Ciuh 2: Bugic Corps 2, 3, 4, Cor- porai 4: I7rvnrIn CIuI'1 4: Chrislnnus Program 3, 4: C. I.. A. 75. MARGARET C. ECKERT c'0lllI'lll'l'i'IllI Course: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, .Ioini FI:-xluriiy 2: LIOIIIIIICTFIZII LIIIIII 4: L. 3. RICHARD VV. EDE Iioinmc-rriai Course: Connncrciui Ciuin 4: I'Ii-Y 2. E. ROBERTA EDXYARDS Armivlllir Coursr: Iivri-Hi-Y I, 2. 3, -I. Srhuyiiiiii Haven Conivvrc-m'v 3: Glu- Ciuh I, 3: French CIuI3 4: Chris!- rnus Ijrogruin 2, 3, 4: News SlaII 4: Iiisiory CIUIJ 2: c,IN'fCIIil I: Bugliu Corps 2, 3. 4, FRANCIS ELANE c10llIlllI'I i'IilI Coursv: c30lllIlICI'K'IklI CIUIJ 4, Ijrcsicicni 4: Op:-rctlu I: Ifrc-ncii Ciuh 4: Bnsiccihuii I. 2. ALBERT J. ELLEX ciUlllIlll'l'liIElI Course: C. L. A. 3: I:I'0Ill'Il fiuh -I: Hi-Y l: I ooIImII I, 2, 3, 4, XVILLIAFI C. ENGLERT liolnnwriini Course. HELEN ENWIIERLINE Armimliif Coursv: IIIri-Iii-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Cnhine-I I, 3, 4, SCI1uyIIiiII I'Inv0n cw0IlIK'l'l'Hl'i' 3, .IoinI Ixiuiuriiy 2, 3, 4: Bugic Corps 2. 3. -I: Chrislnms Ilrogrenn 2, 3. 4: C. L. A. 2. 3: Sphinx SIQIII 3. 4, Sphinx Nominating Connnilicc 4, Assoriulz' Iimiilor 4: Nvws SIHIII 2, 3, 4, Edilor-in-Chici 4: I'.N'IIl'Il Ciuh 4: Iiisiory Ciuh 2. EVELYN .I, ERBE lionnnm-rrini fourso: II'ri4IIi-Y I, 2. 3, AI, Sc'huyIIiiII Haven Iioiiivrmwo 3, .Ioinl Iviniuriiy I, 1, 3, 4: Iiislory CIUIJ 2: Ifugic liorps 2, 3. 4: C. I.. A. 2. 3: Comincrciai Ciuh 4: Dauwr- Cmmnillr-0 -I: Sphinx SmII -I. Acivvriising Iviuna- gvr 4: Iishvr 3. N. ALIVE EVANS .Anrmir-rnir fioursv: Ciass Svrrvtary 3, 4: Tri-I'Ii-Y I, 2, 3, -I. Cuhinvl 3, 4, Svcrvinry 4. Choir 3, 4. .I0inl IVIuIuriIy I, 2, Harrisifmrg CYOIIIOFCFICK' 3. SCI1uyIIiiII Nawvn 3: His- lory fiuh 2, S1-rrc-Ia-ary 2: Sphinx SInII 4. Irvaiurc Eciiinr 4: Glu- fiuh I, 2. 3. 4: Irrvnch Ciuin 4: Usher 3: Bugie Corps 2. 3, 4. CONSTANCE EVANS ci0lIlIlI!'N'IEiI Coursv: 'I-ri-Hi-Y I. 2. 3, 4, CaIJineI 2. 3. 4, Trr-asumr 4: Bugin Corps 2, 3, 4: C. I... A. 2, 3: Christ- mas Progrmn 3: News SIaII 2, 3, 4, Extra-Curricuiar Editor 4. -IUUI' - ll'.'.'X'l'lL- I l ICI I -IUI I l'I'l 1 il-AJBIPM :Q . in 'fx 4 5 V KJ!!! ASF' if- ,lg - ' 7' S 1 V A 'ia ' 359 4 S Ill:-Izllllllio ' , JOSEPH FAUST Acaciemic Course: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Joint lvlaturity 3: Frencl1 Club 4: Cliristmas Program 3, 4: Football 2. FRANCES D. FEGLEY Commercial Course: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2. 3. 4, Vice-Presiclent 3. President 4, Scbuyllcill Haven Conlerence 3, Joint Maturity I, 2, 3, 4: C. L. A. 2, 3: Dance Committee 4: History Club 2: News Staff I, 2, 3, 4. Subscription Eclitor 4: Usber 3: Commercial Club 4. Program Committee 4: Operetta I. DARLEEN FELKER Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2. 3, 4, Sclluyllrill Haven Conference 3, Joint Maturity l, 2: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4: C. L. A. 3: Frencli Club 4: Operetta I: Cl'1ristmas Pro- gram 2, 3: Uslier 3: Spbinx Stalin 4: Banlc Casliier 3, 4. HELEN IVI. FESSLER Commercial Course: History Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Joint Maturity 2, 3, Lanslorcl High: Dramatics Club I: Gym Club I. RUSSELL FESSLER Commercial Course. HARRY C. FETTERIVIAN Academic Course: Class Treasurer 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity I, Varsity l, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4: Basket! ball 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity 2, 3, Varsity 4. ELIZABETH C. FOLK Commercial Course: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Frenclx Club 4: Commercial Club 4, Secretary 4: Cliristmas Program 3, 4: Class Play 4. RENEE J. FOLLVVEILER Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Sclxuyllcill Haven Conference 3, Joint IVIaturity 2, 3: History Club 2: Frencb Club 4, Reporter 4: Christmas Program 2, 3, 4: C. L. A. 3: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4. PHOEBE E. FORREST Acaciemic Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Clioir l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet I, Joint Ivlaturity l, Scliuyllcill Haven Confer- ence 3: Cl1ristmas Program 2, 3, 4: News Stall 2. 3, 4. Class Brevities 4: Debate 2: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Oper- elta l, 2: Camera Club 3: French Club 4: C. L. A. 3: Spliinx Nominating Committee 4, Spbinx Stall 4, Snap- sluot Eclitor 4: History Club 2: Class Play 4. DOIVIINIC J. FORTE Commercial Course: Hi-Y l, Cabinet l: Commercial Club 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4. Junior Varsity I, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4: Traclc 2, 3: Basketball l, 2. 4. PAULINE E. FRANTZ Commercial Course: Cbristmas Program 2. CURTIS C. FRITZ Academic Course: Frencla Club 4: Cliristmas Program 3, 4. ERIVIA IVI. FRITZ Commercial Course: Commercial Club 4. ROBERT VV. FUEHRER Acacicmic Course: Hi-Y 2, 3, Joint Maturity 3: German Club 3, 4: Cllristmas Program 3, 4. DANIEL GANGLOFF Acaciemic Course: German Club 3. CHARLES A. GARBER Commercial Course: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Qperetta I, 2, 3: Clxristlnas Program 2, 3: Commer- cial Club 4, Vice-Presiclent 4: Class Play 4. ELEANOR J. GEISSINGER Commercial Course: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Joint Nlaturity 2: Commercial Club 4: German Club 3. RUTH M. GERBER Academic Course: ITrencl'x Club 4, Secretary 4: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 4: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Joint Maturity I, 2. CHARLES GREEN Academic Course: Hi-Y 2, 3: German Club 3, 4: Clirist- mas Prugram 3, 4: Banlc Casliier 2. ALICE A. GRIGAITIS Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet I, Joint Maturity 2: C. L. A. 2: Bugle Corps 2: Banlc Casliier 2, 3, 4: History Club 2: German Club 3, 4, SociaI Cbair- man 4. junclamenfag o!.f4uiafi0n Page Twenty-seven In 1 ITL ' .fdyii Waing ramen! file IRIfNIi Nl, CIVNIASKY Maul:-unix' Iuuurss-: lri-llifl I. Dlvllum' VI-UVYIISIIIII Iligll clmulg Ixlusif' Ivlnlm 1, 3: Ihr'-In-llzu l. 3: Srlmol lllny 3: my Day l'.xc-rrlws I, 1, 1: Atl I lnlw 2. lfllllfl. 3I.'XRI.'NN ClXYIl.I.lANl mlvlnir QQOIITSPI lri-Ili-I 2, 3, I, lri-lli-Y .lrrinl lxlu- ily Ivunlr-n-nu 7, 3, I: l rc'n1ll I'lulr -I, lyrvsirlr-nl -I: QIITISIIIIIIS llmgjrauu 2, 3, I. I'I..'XIRIf R, IIMIICI. :nlvlniv Iiunrsv: 'Ili Ili Y 1, 3, I, lri-lli-Y .luinl lxla- ily I'urll1'rl'ln'r- 1: Suplmlnun' llislory Iilulw 2: l:H'll1'll Ilulr fl: I IIFISIIIMIS l'mgr.nu J, I: Dugll- Iorps 2, 3, -I, llcll l.yn- c2llilfI4'I -I. IIARRY Ii. IIAISICI. Illlll1'l'I'Iill i'lllIl'54'I IIi,Y I, 2. 3, -I, lfuslun l3Ullll'I'f'IlCf' Ivmnlnvrrinl I'lulu I: Ilrugnnn Iimnnxillvr' II: Iwluss my -I. XX'II.III'fI.3lIfN.'X Rl l'Il lIAl IfR aull-mir' I'uurs1': vlqrivlli-Y I, 2. 3, II, lxlnurlx cwllllllk nl:-rvn w'4' I, 'lvri-lli Y .luinl Nlnlurily I'onI'vrc-nI'0 I, 2: um-1-rlvaulz-rs Aesminliun 3: Irvmlu Ilulx -I: clIY'ISIlllklS ilffillll l, 3. -I: Snpllunmn- llislury Illuls 2. XX'II.I.IANl I . IIAI.DIfNIAN num-rminl Ivuurw: IIifY 3, I: luniur lligjll fjpvrvlln I: mlm-rzinl Ivluls I. llrngrznn I'mnmiIla-c- I: f'anm'ru fqlulm Sw rr-Inry 3. IfRANl'IfS IIQXNIUN Imnlm-rriul fquursv: lri-Ili-Y 2, 3, I, l'Amr:lwillv Dis- Irlrl I Ulll1'fl'lN 1' 2: Snpllullmrc- lliilury Iillllx 2: c'IllllllH'l tlll Ilulv 'I, IDYUQLIIII Imnlnllhw- I. lf'I'I IAN I. II,-XR'I'l'NC1 I llllllvrllill I nllrsv. KlfNNIi'I'II R. Il.'XR'I'XX'Iil AIIHIVIIIII Ivuursvz linys Illm- flulm I, 1, 3, -I: c'lll'ISIlIlilS Prugrnln 2, 3. I: IIif3 .L 3, I: Ilpm-rc-Il.: I, 3: Spluinx .II -I, llrusim-ss lxliIllElLf1'f I: Snlllmll I.:-ugllv 3: Class I'I IV -'I. 056' ARLIQAN R. IIICCI II.IfR .'xI'1lllI'lllil' i1OlIfSf'I l'f1'lN'll iilllll bi, 'IC c,llrIillllilS l,f0' Qfillll 'I 3, I. XX'II.I.lA3l IIIiC'llI.IfR K-0lllIllI'I'lI1ll LIUIIYSPQ L'0lllllll'fI'Iill Ixlulw II: llrugrnm iwfilll- mill c'1' -I. 3III.DRI'.D I.. IIlflSI.lfR QYOIIIIIICTVIRII i'0llI'Sl'I Tri-Ili-Y .loinl lxlnlurily Iinnlnvrvnrc 2, 33 tYlll'l'l'll'Illll'fS Assnrinlinn 3: Iimnnn-rriul Clulw AI, Ilmgrmn IYUIIIIIIIIIP4' -I: lfnnli Iinslxivr I. RAYMOND if IIHSS l3UlllIlll'fl Iill IXIIIIYSV. .IOIIN If IIIRSFII Avzulu-lnic' Iinursi-: Ili-Y I, 2, 3, -I, llrc-sirlvnl I: Dauwc' lwUIlllllIlll'1' -I: lligfll Srlmol Bnncl 2. 3: SllllIllK Shall -I. Aclvvrlising DIIIIIZIQUI' -I: l'Irr-nfl: filulm -I: l1lll'ISIlllilS Pro- Llfillll 3. I: Solllmll l.l'ilQIll' 3. IIIfl.IfN C HOOD Jxmuuls-lumix' Iiuursvz Ilhri-lli-Y 2, 3. -I, fwnlminvl 3, -I, Ilulm- Iifily Ivlmirnmn II, Srlnlyllxill Ilawon L'UllIv1'f1'IH'l' 3: Hugllu Iiorps 1, 3, FI: l'4fI'lN'll Clulm -I, l,H'iIllK'I1l -I: CNIITISIIIIUS Ijrogrmn 2, 3, -I: lr-nnis Iwlulw 2: fllvvrlc-.lalvrs Assoriu Iinn 3: SIIllIllX Slnll II, Alumni lfmlilur -I. LAURA .I, IIOl 'SHR xxrzulc-unix' fwmlrsv: curls fllvl' cilllli I, 2, 3, FI: fjporm-Ilan 1. 3: clvflllilll Ixlulx 3, -I, Rvlrf-slum-nI K30lIllllIlIl'l' 3: IYIITISIHHIS Prugrann 3, I. DAVID li. IIOXX'liI.I.S Aruclm-lni4 I'uursm': Sunlvury lligfll Srluoul: lnmluslriaxl Arls Iqnursv: lqonllmll I: lnlvrvlnss Irv llnrlwy 2: l:ulun' fvrnllsnn-n ul Ann-riru l: Buys Ilonu- IAIVUIIIIIIIIIQ 2. lfI.I'.ANOR NI. IIl'I3IfR I'mnn1m-n'iauI fioursvz Vlqri-Ili-Y 3, VI, 'luriflli-Y .lninl lxlzx- lurily Iwonlivrc-mv 3: Ifamlx ciilillivf II: Spllinx Rvlrvslx- lnvnl Iiunnnillm' -I: Iiannvru Clulm 3, Sc-rgvnlll-.II-Arllls 3: l'mmm-rvinl I'luIw -I, Ilmgrmn LNUIIIIIIIIIPI' -I: l'mnnu-nm'v- IIIPHI Ilslu-r 3: c'lll'1'I'll'illll'!'S Assnrinlion 3. Eusl lx1illlL'll lvllllllk Iligll Sn lmol: l.v1ulvrs fylulm I: llunnlwnrli Clulm lg Ijp1'r1'IIu 2. .IEAN Ii. Illllifllil. Iwunum-rriul Voursv: Bunli Cusluivr I: Iwmnm-rrinl Clulm II. Prugfrulll I'nnuniIh'r- -I. NORMAN .l. JOHNSON Acmlvlllia' QNUIIISPC Ili-Y 2, 3, -I: Higll Srlmnl Band I, 2, 3, AI: Soltlmll lmnguv 5: t1llYiSIlllilS Progrmn 3. Pu gc Twenty-ciglml - l4'.'.'4I'l'I4- I I lfl I l-I1 I l'I'l A., 4.4 u s 'bfi f 'Ev-L ,. -ig 1 Q .,, iw f Y M ,,.g. 1 Q 5 K if . . f- 3: Q.-' . J ' X X' tg , Ri K J -,X 1 f 4 lk ggi V 4' vii? V fx N Y 1' 1. 55,5525 wg Am S.. QL. 'Q A- W? fk Q gk , Q1 ---- 1 Z5 A, ,wew f x ,..x.,. , W W, M ,. Xi X Ef' lllI- Illllll 0 Ill! DOROTHY C. JONES Commercial Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 5: Commercial Club -4: C. L. A. 2: Bugle Corps 2. RICHARD C-. JONES Academic Course: Hi-Y l, 2, 5, 4. Cabinet 4. Treasurer 4. Joint Iwaturity 2, 5: Christmas Program 5, 4: C. I... A. 2. 5: French Club 4: Basketball I, 2, 5, 4, Junior Var- sity I. 2, Varsity 5, 4: Football I, 2. 5. 4, Junior Var- sity l, 2, Varsity 5, 4: Track 2, 5: Softball League 5: Class Play 4. KATHRYN KAHLER Academic Course: French Club 4. CHRISTIAN H. KAISER Commercial Course: Commercial Club 4. DOLORES A. KANTNER Academic Course: Bugle Corps 2. 5, 4: Sophomore His- tory Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5. 4. Joint Ivlaturity Conler- ence 2: French Club 4: Christmas Program 2, 5, 4: C. L. A. 5. HERINIAN H. KAPLAN Academic Course: Hi-Y I. 2, 5, 4, Treasurer I. Easton Conlerence 5, Lancaster 4, Joint Ivlaturity I: Operetta I: Debate 2. 5, 4: History Club 2: German Club 5, 4, Vice-President 4: Traclc Ivlanagcr 2, 5: Dance Commit- tee 4: Sphinx Stand 4, Sphinx Staff 4. Photographer 4: Camera Club 5, Vice-President 5: C. I... A. 5: Bugle Corps Equipment Boy 2. 5: Ring Committee 5: Christ- mas Program 2, 5, 4: Class Play 4. BETTY T. KASHMER Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y -I. Blythe Township High School: IX Iusic Club I, 2. 5: Art Club I: Operetta I, 2. 5: Christmas Play 2, 5: NIay Day Exercises I. 2, 5: French Club 2, 5. JOHN J. KASSANDER Commercial Course: Hi-Y 2. 5: Sophomore History Club 2: Commercial Club 4: Sphinx Stall 4: Club Reporter 4. EVELYN F. KEICH Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5. 4: Bugle Corps 5. 4: French Club 4: Christmas Program 2, 5. 4: Class Teller 4. IVIARIE B. KELLETI' COIIIIIICICTHI Course: COHIIIICFCIHI HAROLD F. KEIVIIVIERER Academic Course: German Club 5, 4: Christmas Pro- gram 5, 4. MAE E. KEIVIERY Commercial Course: Sophomore History Club 2: Com- mercial Club 4. MARGARET H. KEMNER Commercial Course: Commercial Club 4. PATRICIA IVI. KENNEDY Academic Course: Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4: Operetta I. 2. 5: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2. 5, 4, Cabinet 5, 4, Schuylkill Haven ConIerence 5. Joint Maturity Conference 2, Choir I. 2, 5, 4: History Club 2: Cheerleader I, 2, 5, 4, Co-captain 4, C. I.., A. 2, 5: Ring Committee 5: Dance Committee 4: Usher 5: News Stall- 4: French Club 4: Christmas Program 2, 5, 4: Camera Club 5: Tennis Club 2. JEANNE KERN Commercial Course: Commercial Club 4: French Club 5: Christmas Program 5: Class Teller 4. HELEN ROSE KLECKNER Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 5, 4, Fraclcville Con- ference 2, Harrisburg Conference 5: Glee Club I. 2, 5, 4: Operetta I: Bank Cashier I, 4: History Club 2: Ten- nis Club 2: News Stall 2, 5, 4, Circulation Manager 4: Bugle Corps 2. 5, 4: German Club 5, 4: Christmas Pro- gram 2, 5, 4. THOMAS W. KLEIN Commercial Course: Hi-Y 2, 5, 4: Commercial Club 4. LOUISE KLEPONIS Commercial Course: Sophomore History Club 2: Com- mercial Club 4. KATHRYN KOTCH Commercial Course: Commercial Club 4. Blythe Town- ship High School: Glee Club I, 2, 5: Opcrctta I, 2, 5: Christmas Program I, 2. 5: Art Club I, 2, 5: Tap Danc- ing Club I, 2, 5: IVIay Day Exercises I. 2. 5: Minstrel 2. 5: Student Council 5. BETTY M. KRAPF COIIIHICTCTHI CUUFSCI COIHIIIPTCTHI 4. jar jiefab ofglncleauor Page Thirty-one l9Ag:iica!6c!ucafion C 'I'IIIfRIfSA A. KUIIN I'oimm-nial fours:-: lvonnnr-nial Vinh -I, 'Ire-asurc-r 4. Iflythr- 'Iiownship Iiigh Srhoul: Girls Ulf-me Cluh 2, 3: Spanish fluli 3: Ixlay Day I':xvrr'isr-s I, 2, 3. IIARRIEI' LAUER Armlc-init' Coursv: 'Iiri-IIi-Y I, 2, 3, 4. Calminvt I, Tri- IIi-Y fihoir 2, 3. 4: Bugle fiorps 2, 3, 4: fjpvrvtta I, 2, 3: fiirls film-1' Chili I, 2, 3, 4: Sopliomoro Ilistory Cluli 2: C'onnm-nu-ini-nt Iislwr 3: filass 'I'f'IIr'r 3: Sphinx Rvirvsh- me-nt Stnmi 4: fir-rnmn Cwluh 3, 4, Voral Chairman 4: KQIIYISIIINIS IIYUQTFIIII 2, 3, -I: I3anIc fashivr 4. PAUL G. LEttA'I't'U fmnim-rrial Course-: fminm-rcial flulx 4: I3asIu'tIJaII 3, 4: Sphinx Stall -I. LEONARID A, LESCIIINSKY Iwmmm-ninl foursv: i'0IlllIl1'l'l'IilI Cluh 4, Svrgvant-ab Arms 4. PAUL L. LEXVIS Afazli-mil foursv: I2f'Imt4- 2, 3, 4, .Iunior Varsity Cap- tain 2, 3, Varsity Captain 4, Sc-frvtary 4, I..iI1rarian 4: C'omim-mi-um-nt Uration I: Iii-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Calxinct 4, .Inint lxiaturity c30I1It'ff'l1t't' I, Lanrastor Conivrvrirr' 4: fi:-rnmn Vinh 3. 4. Ilrvsicli-nl 4: fwhristmas Program 2, 3. 4: Sphinx Stall 4. Ijhotograpln-r 4, Sphinx Nominating KIOIIIIIIIIIUK' 4: Irarli lvianagvr 2, 3, 4: CIN-1-rtr-mlm Asso- riation 3: Cmnora f'IuIx 3: Nc-ws Stall I. 3, 4, Sports Ifilitor 3, 4: Ifugflv Corps Equipmc-nt Boy 3, 4: History flair 2: Class I'Iay 4. IIAROLIJ R. LOEXX' c'0Illllll'H'IilI fqnursvz c'UIllllll'l'l'IiII Clulx 4: Football 2, 3: Ifuslu-tIiaII 2: I n-nfl: filuh 4. .IOSEPIIINE D. LURE Avail:-mia foursvz 'I'ri-Hi-Y I. 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Choir 2, 3, 4, ,Ioint Maturity Conllr-rvnrc' 3: Sophomore History Cluh 2: KQZIIINTEI Chili 3: I:l'l'l1l'Il Chili 4, Vocal Chair- E N l V: ks I JH 61,5596 man 4: c2Ill'C'l'I1'il!IK'YS Assoviation 2, 3, c3IIl't'I'I!'ilCIl'l' 3, 4: ciirls film' CIUIJ I. 2, 3, 4: fjpvrvtta I, 3, Usher 2. 3: Bugle- Corps 2: Christmas Program 2, 3, 4: Tc-nnis Cluh 2: Class Play 4. JAIXIES I . LUTZ fioinrmwrial c'0lIYSl'I Hi-Y 4: CYEIIIIPNI CIUIJ 3: Comme! vial CIUIJ 4: Bugle forps Equipnu-nt Boy 3. 4. .IUNE E. INIANIZ Amzii-ruin' fioursc-: I rc-nfl: Vinh -I, Rvportor 4: Christ- mas Ilrogram 3, 4. KERMIT K. NANTZ Avail:-inic Course: Dvlmatv 2: Hi-Y 3: Sophomore His' tory Cluh 2: fic-umm Clair 3, 4: Christmas Program 3, 4: Class play 4, ROBERT INI. IVIANTZ Acnclcrnic Cours:-: Opvrotta I: Sophomore History Cluh 2: Gorman Cluh 3, 4: fhristmas Program 3, 4: Boys Give Claim 4: Class Play 4. DELPHINE H. NARCOLA cI0llllIlPI'l'IilI Coursr: c30lIlIlH'H'IilI c1IllIl 4: I3Iyth0 Town- ship Iiigh Srhool: Glm- fvluli I, 2: Ixiay Day Exvrriscs I, 2, 3. DORIS N. NIATSACO c30Illlll0l'K'IiII Coursv: Sophomorc- History Club 2: Com- mvrrial Cluix 4, MARY E. NIA'I'l 'SIC Commerrial Coursv: 'I'ri-Hi-Y Iz Clicrrlrncicrs Assoria tion 2, 3: Banli Cashier 3: fmnrrwrrial Cluir 4. SAMUEL .l. Mcl'LEAN fommcrcial foursc-: Upon-Ita l. 3. 4: High School Banrl I, 2, 3. 4: Urrlivstra 3, 4: Banri Refreshment Committee 2, 3, 4: Cormac-rcial flula 4. LUCEFITA NcMlCHAEL Commercial Coursv: 'Iiri-Iii-Y 2. 3. 4: Bank Cashier 2: .Iuint lviaturity Coriivrvnu' 2, 3: Clivorlvacivrs Assofia- tion 3: Comm:-rrial Cluh 4. JACK IVIENCONI Araclvinim' Coursv: Hi-Y 3, 4: GI:-1' CIuIJ 4, HELEN A. MERAVAGE AFRIKIPIIIIK' Coursv: YI'ri-I'Ii-Y 4. Blyitu- 'Iiownship High School: lVIusif Cluh I. 2. 3: Christmas Ivrogmrn 2, 3: I:rr'm'h CIUIJ 2, 3: lVIay Day Ext-rciscs I, 2. JOSEPH R. MILLER Conuncrctial Coursv: Conan:-rriul Club 4. GRACE MARIE MIMM Araclcmic Coursv: Sophomore History Cluh 2: German Clulo 3, 4: Christmas Program 2, 3, 4. Page Thirty-two - l41.'.lI0l'l41 I I ICI I -IUI I l'I'l T5 1 -' , ':.:,N- Q K K Y - - V JA M A . , , V .,.. L 'Q . 2 X 3 W 31 11-if 2 :HE :Lg 1.1 5 4 .., , :J- FLQE FSM , ,,.,,. ,K-.R W, Y' V 1: .L . ,. , 0 gl IA.: - -- A ary- 'H :Zi K V' in 1 le' QR , 4 X '21 su: M ,Q -ei X , . .w r at Ll.: b:::s.:,:f Y A f -vw 4 -.LL TL 421 . A '. - Lrkr X Vx r, nv K 'fr nr I lil:-I:lllllll10lll'lll VVILLIABI I7, NIININI IKKHIICIIIII' fioursv: Gorman Clulb 3, 4: QIIIFISIIIIHS Pro- Qfillll 3, 4. RAYMOND ,I. NIORGANS Acacivlnim' Coursv: Boys QII00 CIuI1 I: .Iunior Varsity I3asIu'tIvaII 2, 3. ROBERT R. INIOYER Acacivmit' Cours:-: Gorman Cluix 3, 4: Class 'Iii-IIN 2: Ops-rc-Ita I: Soltlmail I4-agua 3: Ciiristnias Program 3, 4: SOPIIOIIIOH' History Clull 2: .iunior Varsity FootIJaII 2. I-'RANK .I, NEFOS Acacicmir' Coursv: Ifrz-nr'Ii CIUI1 2, 3: Traci: 2: I'IootI9aII 3, 4: Class Play -I. LOIS I, NEIITERT Acacif-mir fioursv: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4. Calminrt I, 3, 4, Clioir I. 2, 3, 4, Dir:-ctor 4. .Ioint Ixiaturity I, SrI1uyIIiiII Haven Coiiivrmiu- 3. Iiarrisirurg c30l'lII0I'Plll'0 3: Give CIUIJ I, 2, 3, 4, Roll Calla-r 4: Nvws Staii 2. 3, 4, Puiliicity Eclitor 4: Orvvrvttiu I. 2, 3: Bank Casiiivr I, 4: Christmas Program 2, 3, 4: Ring Conunittov 3: Bugle- Corps 2. 3, 4: History Cluiw 2: Cam:-ra Clulv 3: Clic-miracle-rs Assofiah tion 3: Spluinx StaII 2, 3. 4, Assouiatc Efiitor -1: Frc'nrI1 flulr 4, Voral Chairman 4: Dance Cormnittec 4: Tennis CILIIJ 2: Class Play 4. LEONA N. NOONAN Cominm-rc'iaI Cours:-: I3IytIn- Townsilip Higil Srilooiz IXIay Day Exvrrisvs I. 2, 3: Girls Give' Ciulm I. 2. 3: Oper- etta I, 2: Ilslwr 3: Slurivnt Cuunril 3: Art Club I, 2. EI .EANOR M. OAKES COIlllllf'ft'I2lI Coursv: Girls Glu- CIuIJ I, 2, 3, 4: Oper- vtta I: Cmnnu-rriai Ciulr 4: Tri-Hi-Y I. JOHN VV. OLIVER CTOIIIIIIFYFIZII QTOIUSPI CTIIIIIIIIPTIDIEII f3IlIIT MARIE T. OSVVALD Academic Course: French CIuIm 4: Cimristmas Program 3, 4. DORIS MIRIAM OTTO Aracicmic Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3. 4, Ciloir 3, 4, FracIcviIIe Conicrcncc 2, ScI1uyIIiiII Haven Conicrcnce 3, Joint Niaturity I, 2: Bugic Corps 2, 3, 4, Guixion 3, Drum Fiajur 4: Spiminx StaII 4. Associate Eciitor 4: Ring Committee 3: Usllcr 3: Dance CZOIIIIIIIIICC 4: Cinristmas Program 2, 3, 4: Irrcnrim CIuIw 4: History Ciuiu 2: Clwvr- Icazicrs Association 3: Tc-nnis Ciulm 2: Class Piay 4. ROBERT Q. PAYNE ACEIIIPIIIIK' Course-: Ccntraiia Higii SrI1ooI: Hi-Y I, 2, 3: Higll Srilooi Banri I, 2, 3. HELEN PLASKO Comm:-rriaI Coursv: Tri-I'IiAY I, Joint Niaturity Coniur- vimrc I: Cllvvrlvadi-rs Assoriation 3: Giris GI:-If CIuI1 I: Commr-rc'iaI CIuIw 4. CONSTANTINE POSTUPACK Aramis-mic' Coursv: HiAY I, 2, 3, 4: SOPIIOIIIONE History Cluim 2: Gorman Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4: Traric 2: I:ootImaII I, 2, 3: Iiivnnis Cluim 2: LTIITISIIIIHS Program 3. ROBERT N. PRICE Aracir-mic Coursv: Irnotlwaii I. 2: Boys GI!-c CIUI1 I: Sopiiolnurv Iiistory Ciuix 2: Cimvrivadvrs Association 3' Fri-nrli flulx 4: fliristmas Program 3. PALYLINE FI, PRUETI' Cominc-rrial Cours:-: Comnwrvial Ciuim 4. ISAY O. RARICK Ararlmnii' Coursv: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. BETTY NI, REED c:0IlIlll!'I'f'IllI LTOUYSVI cT0llllllC'fl'IilI 42 Billlk CEISIIIPF 3: Splninx 5taII' 4: I rc-nrrI1 CIuI1 3, 4: Cliristmas Pro- gram 3, 4: Ciiccrieacicrs Assoriation 3. JANE E. REED Aracir-mir Coursv: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, -1: Cin-r-rivamir-rs As- sociation 3: ITIPIICII Clulr 4: Ciiristmas Program 3, 4. RUTH ISABEI. REED Cunnnrrriai Coursv: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Joint Niatnrity Conivrr-nrv 2: Bugle Corps 2. 3. 4: Ciiristmas Pruqrarn 3, 4: Frcncli Clulx 4: Cmnnivrrial Cluim 4: CII:-erin-acicrs Association 3. RUTH MARY REED Aracir-mic' Coursv: SOPIIUIIIOFC History CIUIJ 2: Frm-nrll CIuIJ 4: CIITISIIIIHS Ilrogram 2, 3, 4. or Ckemica Milf are Page Tiiirty-Iivc oreign anguaged god fares! D. .IEAN REIMOLT c2UIIlIllf'H'Itil Course: Commercial Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, .loint blnturity I, 2, 3: History Club 2: C. I.-. A. 3: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4. MARLIN REINHART Al'iHll'lllIC Course: Ili-Y I. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2. Presirlent 4, Easton c20III4t'l'1'llK'I' 3, Lam'asIer 4, .loint lxlaturily I, 3. 4: l rc'm'li Club 4: Clurislmas Program 2, 3, 4: History Club 2: C. I., A. 3: lfaml I, 2, 3, 4. Drum lvlajor 3, 4: tfnslwllmll lvlanagz-r 2, 3: GI.-Q Club 2, 3, 4: Opcretta I: Ring cT0lllIlllIll'1' 3: Spliinx Nominating Committee 4: Class Play 4. EVEI .YN Rt Il TBR IGHT Cununercial Course: Cornmvrrial Club 4: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4: Tri-Ili-Y I. 2, 3. 4: filer- Club I, 4: Op:-retta I. I IAZEL A. ROBERTSHAVV Connnerrinl Course: fionnncrrial Club 4, Program Com- mittee 4. BE'l'l'E .l. ROTHER Comrm-rfial Course: Commercial Club 4: History Club 2: Tri-Ili-Y 2, 3, 4, .loinl lxlalurity 2: Bugle Corps 3, 4: if I.. A, 3. THOMAS C. ROXVLANDS A1 aclvluili Course: Vice-l,rc'sicl0nt ol Class 3, 4: Olleretlii I, 2, 3, 4: filer' Club 2. 3, 4: Ili-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, .Ioint lxlaturily 2, 3: llislory Club 2, tjrvsiclent 2: lfaslictlmll I, 2, 3, 4, .Iunior Varsity I, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Captain 4: C. L. A. 3: Dame Committee 4: Spliinx Stuml -1: l rr-nrl: Club 4. GERALDINE C, SANKAVITZ AK'IlIlK'lllIl' Course: llistory Club 2: Frencli Club 4: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4: C. L. A, 2, 3: Cliristmas Program 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, lrrarlcville Conte-rcrice 2. E Page Ttiirty HARRY H. SASSAIVIAN Commercial Course: Hi-Y I. KATHRYN M. SASSANAN Commercial Course: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4. BETIE B. SCHAEEER Cormnercial Course: Commercial Club 4: Bugle Corps 3, 4: C, L. 2. CLARA BEVAN SCHAEFER AK'Elll0llllf' Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Clioir 4. Sfliuylliill Haven Cont:-rence 3, Fraclcville 2, Harrisburg 3: German Club 3, 4: Cliristmas Program 2, 3, 4: Spliinx Stall 4. Advertising lX'IarmQor 4: History Club 2: Glu-e Club I, 2, 3, 4: Operella l: Dance Committee 4: C. L. A. 3. GRACE Nl. SCHAEFFER Commercial Course: Commercial Club 4. PEARL A. SCHEIDLY c20IlllllC'fl'lill Course: Commercial Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4: History Club 2. : ERNEST SCHLEICHER Acaclc-mic Course: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Operetta I: Glee Club I: Clirislmas Program 2. CLIFFORD SCHLOSSER QTOIIIIIIPYCIRII QTUUYSPI cT0HlI'llC'l'K'Iill Clllb 4. HELEN A. SCHOENER Commercial Course: Commercial Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: C. L. A. 3. JEAN L. SCOTT C20IIIUlf'ff'IHI CNOUTSGQ Cifllltlllfrfifll 4: GIF? 4: Sptiinx Statt 4, Associate Editor 4: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4: History Club 2: News Stall' 4: Opcretta I. DORIS M. SELADONIS Commercial Course: Commercial 4: Blyttle Town- stiip: Music Club 2, 3: Cliristnms Program 2, 3: lvlay Day Exercises I. 2, 3. MARGARET T. SEPOS Commercial Course: Commercial Club 4: Villa Sacred Heart: Atblc-liz' Association I, 2: Literary Club I, 2: Ctloir l. 2. HAZEL M. SNYDER Acaclemic Course: Tri-HiY I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3. 4, Ctioir 3, 4, Joint Maturity I, Scbuyllcill Haven Conference 3: Class Teller 3: Operetta I, 2, 3: Cvlee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Bugle Corps 2. 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Cbristmas Pro- gram 3, 4: History Club 2: C. L. A. 2. -six - ILYLYLIGUIL- I I lfl I I-I1 I l'I'l 1 f 1? e Y bt 1 Y , A. Ok 5 'K , Q 'iw 9 5 iff v 1, ga ,mx fm 5 E W- If , ' .. i K J 1,7 Y -- kj' 'gy z ' Iffiffg, 1 5 2:-'19 K 5 L ' ssggssw ' - ff - 1? M 9 V- L .ff , ,,: wud, kj: ' 'fi i .. I' . i, ,, ij, I G g O faE??i,g, ft m , .Q Ill:-IIIIIIIIIOIIIIII PETER SOTAK fonuni-rr'iuI foursc: Cunnan:-rriut Clulm 4. Scrgczmtmt- Arms 4: .Iunior Varsity Iiootlmll 2: Iinslictlvall I, 2, 3, 4, .Iuniur Varsity I, 2, 3, Varsity 4, ROBERT D. STEIJFY t'UllllllI'Tl'Ii'iI Coursv: LTIIIIIIIIPITIZII Cluil 4: Spliinx Stl-:tt 4. Typist 4: t3IytIw Townsllip Itigtl Sflloolz NIuy Daly Ex- ercises I, 2, 3. HELEN D. STENIMLER f'onnm-rrinl Course: Coinim-rriat Cluim 4: Blytlie Town- sluip Iligln Srlxoul: Gym T:-am 3: Flay Day Ex:-rrisvs I. 2, 3. RUTH STEXYART fommerciil Course: Tri-Ili-Y I, 2, 3, 4: History Ciulm 2: Connnorcinl Ctutr 4: filiwrlvaclvrs Assorizition 3. ,IEAN TNI. TAYLOR Comrncrcinl foursv: CHM- Clulb 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3. 4: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4: CT0llllll0I'K'IEiI Clutl 4: Olxorrttzl 3. NORMAN E. UIVIPI IREY I7IllIlll'I'C'IHI QTOUTSPI t30IIlIlll'lTIhI Clutn 4. JOSEPH USCAVAGE Armieiilict Cuursv: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Iislwr 4: Junior Var- C. sity Basin-ttvalt 2, 3, 4: Qiorrnun Clutb 3, 4: QTIIFISIIIIHS Ijrogrum 3. 4. .IAIVIES A. VALENTINE lilllllllllfffikil cwoursvi tivflllilfl Cilllli CTOIIIIIIPITIEII CIUI, 4: Iirvnrli Ciulv 4: Trail: 2, 3: ,Iunior Varsity Iiootlmll 4: filiristnms Program 3, 4. IXIART VALENTINE fiommi-rrinl Coursvz L'sIu-r I: Buglf- Corps 2, 3, 4: Gi-rnmn Clulw 3: flirislmas Ilrogram 3: CUIIIIIIPFIIQII filutr 4 NELLIE VAI.EN'l'INE tT0llIlllI'fI'IilI cTlll1fS1'2 fxomnmrcinl Club 4: History Club 2: Usln-r 31 Clic-r-rl:-sul:-rs Association 2, 3: Give Clulm I, 2, 3, 4: flpvrotta I, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2. 3. Ciilllil' 2. 3. Joint Ninturity I: Class Tvllcr 4: Tennis Club 2: Clirist- nms IJFDQIIEKIII 2, 3. BE'l'l'Y VVALKER Acacicmic Course: Opt-rcttu I: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4. Cain- inct I, 3, 4, Trvnsuror I, Corrvspunrling Swrvtnry 4, .Ioint IVIat'urity I, 2, 3, 4, Srlluylldll I'Izn'on cT0llI.l'l'!'lIl'I' 3: Bunk Casimir-r I, 3. 4: Hisiory filutm 2: G4-rnmn flulv 3. 4, Vice-Prcsidc-nt 3: Trvnsurvr 4: Bugli- liorps 2, 3, 4: Class Teller 3: Ni-ws Stall 2, 3, 4, f'iri'ulation Nluimgr-r 4: C. L. A. 3: Spliinx Stull 4, Aclvc-rtising 5Immgr-r 4: Class Ijlny 4. FLORENCE L. XVALTERS Avmtr-mir Course: Buglf- Corps 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Culwinvt I. 3, 4. .Ioint Ixiaturity fvonti-ri-ru'i' I. 3: fior- man Clutm 3, 4, Rvporlvr 3, 4: QTIIFISIIIIZIS Ilrogrann 3. 4: History Club 2: Spliinx Stull 2. 4, Clutr Rr-portvrs 4: Nr-ws Str-:IT 2, 3, 4, Extra-Curricular Ifzlitor 4: C. I.. A. 3: C30Illllll'I1CClllK'n' Lislwr LOUISE If. VVAIITERS CT0IlIlll0I'f'IilI Coursc: Tri-HiAY 2: Buglv Corps 2: Com- rnvrcial Ctutm 4. MARIE T. VVEISHEXN' Coimnorcizil Course: Comnwrciul CIUI1 4: Bunk finslxivr I, 2. RALPH E, XVEISSFLOC cT0lIIllll'fi'IilI Coursv: LTKTIIIZHI KTIUTJ 3, 4: fillristmns Pm- Qfillll 3, 4: Conlnlcrrial Clulu 4. EVELYN HELENE VVENZEL Commercial Coursv: Commercial Clutr 4: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: I3ugI0 Corps 2. 3, 4: History Club 2. VV. SHIRLEY VVESTON fonunvrriat Course: Tri-Hi-Y I. 2. 3, 4, Cutyinvt I, 3, 4, .Ioint lxiaturity I, 2, 3, Srlluyliiill Hnvvn Comix-rc-nrt: 3: Bugle Corps 2, 3. 4, Tuppvr 3, 4, Sz-rgcmit 4: Glu- fluim 2: Opcrvttn I: Tr-nnis Clutr 2: tiistory Clulm 2: C, L. A. 2: Colnnmrfizil Clutm 4: Splxinx Strait 4: Typist 4: Class Tr-Iler. NORMAN THOMAS XYILLIANIS Armivrnir Coursvt film' Clutm 2, 3: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Bzislicttvall 2: CTTITISIHIHS Program 2. GEORGE G. XVOOD Aimivniic Coursv: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4. Culminvt I, Lunrns- tor CODi'CFOIlC'0 4, Joint Ninturity CTODTPYPIICC I, 3, 4: Uslwr 4: TTl'K'l1i'II Clutx 4: Ctlristnms Progmrn 2, 3, 4: History Clull 2. ELEANOR D. YEININI Commercial Coursvp History Clulx 2: Tri-Ili-Y I, 2, 3, 4, ,Ioint lxlnturity CTODI.t'fl'Ill'C 2: Buglr- cxorpg 2, 3, 43 Npws Stott 2. 3, 4, Sulmsrrription Eilitor 4: LTCIIIIHH Clutr 3, 4: CTIITISIDIHS Ijrograrn 3, 4: Spllinx Stall 4, Typist 4. or ouernmenf .gzruice Pa ge Tllirty-nine ML PQ Mepdfe ELEANOR J. mms Armlvrliir' loursv: Iri-I'Ii-I I. 2, 7, 4. Culiinvt I, Pull- Iictity cilliliflllilll I: History I'IuIx 2, Calminvt 2, Publicity Flmirmzm 2: Ulm-0 fNIuIm I, 2, 5: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4: Ifrs-nr'Ii filuli -I. ALICE VRANCES YUSKAIISKAS ti0Illlll1'l'l'IilI fioursv: Tri-IIi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Calainvt I, SPFA n-tary I: Ilistnry f'IuIs 2: F. I.. A. 2, 3: Bugle Corps 2. 3, I, Guiclnn 3, Drum Alujor -I: RQOIIIIIIUITIZII CIuI1 4: filass Plan' -I, EIJEANOR I. ZAKARY finniim-rrinl Coursrz Tri-III-Y I, 2, '5, -I, Joint Iwaturity 3: Buglr- Cworps 3, 4: C. I.. A. 3: Tennis CIUIJ 2: His! tory f'IuIx 2. DEXVEY J. ZEART LIUIIIIIIPITIIII Coursv: History CIuI'x 2: I:l 0llCIl 4. JEAN GXVENDOLYN ZEIINER Acaclc-mic Cours:-5 History Clulm 2: German CIUIJ 5, 4' c'Ill'ISIllliiS Prugraln 2, 5, 4. JANE IXI. ZEPLIN Arzlclvlllic Cuursv: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Joint IVIaturity I. 2. 4: History CIUIJ 2: Buglv Corps 2. 5, 4. Taps Quartet 5, 4, Corporal 4: Bank Cusliiz-r 3, 4: C. I.. A. 5: Cer man Club 5, 4: Ncws Stult 2. 5. 4: Class Brevities 4: Cluristnms Programa 5, 4. HARLAN ZIMNIERMAN cw0llllllCI'CIi'lI Li0UI'SCI C0lllIlI1'l I'IilI CIUID -1. J. LOUISE ZIMINIERIVIAN fininnn-rc'iaI foursv: cIOIllllN'I'l'IHI CIuIr 4. DOLORES F. ZUCUSKIE ciflllllllprfiill tT0llI'Sl'C LwUIIIIlll'rl'IllI RWILIIY 4: Corps 2, 3, 4: Gi-rnmn Clulm 3. B. MARGARET ZUCUSKIE cw0lllllN'l'CIElI Course: fjommvrrial CIuIJ 4: Tri-I'Ii-Y 4. I,IliIucIvIpI1iu Higli Srlmol: Social Dan1'il1g I, 2: Scrap- Imouli I: Hall Guarml I, 2. RAYMOND C. DAVIS Ai'iuIi'lnir' fioursvg I'Ii-Y I, 2, 3, -1, Si-rrvtmy I, Culiinnt 3. Gm-rnmntown ci0III.l'l'l'fH'0 2. Easton Conlvrvnrv 5. Joint Ixlnturity I, 2. 3: History Clulr 2: C. I-. 3: Trarli 2, 3: Footlmll I, 2, 3, Junior Varsity I, 2, Varsity 5: XxIIIIIilIllS0Il 'IITRIRIK' Srlmolz I:ootI'JaII I, BasIv.'tI9aII I. Ymlis Yuslmuslins Znlmry fpurg fr-Im!-r Z:-plin fimnu-rmun, II. fimmr-rnmn, I.. fuvuslcif-, D. Zuruslcii-, IRI. Davis THE SPHINX OF 1943 34... wx... ,aff At the time oi our graduation, We thought of the memhers of our ciass who had ieft for the armed services. A comparatively smaii numher had ieft as compared to the multitude that wiii foiiow. These few are the standard-bearers of the Ciass of '43. The First of our numher to ieave for the armed services was Thomas Edwards. Tommy ieit to join the Marines. He has an enviahie record as a Marine and is a veteran of the Guadaicanai campaign. The next memher to ieave was Weston Acicer. Vveston ieft a ciass in which he was comparatively new. Although his stay was short, he proved himself a very iiicahie chap. The next group to ieave was Becker, Forte, and Fetterman. This group of iooys had the reai spirit of high school -- Don with his joking manner, Dominic with his striking personality, and Harry with his quiet, comforting, and understanding nature. The third and last group to ieave was Francis Eiane and Howard Lewis. Potts, as he was icnown by his friends, was president of the Commerciai Ciuh at the time of his departure. His winning smiie and Winsome ways won for him many friends in Tamaqua Senior High. Howard Lewis was the iast to ieave. HHowie was the kind of feiiow every- one wouid want to know. With his anecdotes and kidding manner, he won for him- seii many lasting friendships. We are sure these hoys wiii make their presence feit no matter where they go, and from the bottom of our hearts we wish them aii the iucic in the woridi Page Fortyaone ariec! gknipded 0 .gzniom Top Roll'-Imfl 10 Riqlzl: funn- uwvigfllsu Ilmn unc: llnlcl ii! 'Haul Lnila- is slung:-runs, Tunnuy! Avlizfruv Row: Vnrivly of vxpn-ssions on lvsi nluy. Hullorn Run'--I.:-fl lu Right: Ixlusl lu- nn inlvr4-sling sulwjvcl, PRIVIII Sh-zuly. Ilan!! Xvfml nn- ilu-5 posing lor? E SPHINX OF 1943 f vu.. ...mf pf., Vvindy, eh? The strong I4 Hirsch is sleeping againl During our Senior year we participated in many activities we shall never forget. Some were serious while others revealed the hrighter side of life lor us. ln the upper left hand corner We have Clara and Ruth posing in more weighs than one. Most lilcely before they left they added their pennies to those ol other senior girls who wanted to see how much they put on, or how much they must take olzf. Next we have some memloers ol' the Sphinx Staff trying to get a group to Hold ltlu Among our other activities was that ol the Sphinx Candy Stand. Vvatch that lcnile, Tommyl The center pic- ture portrays a variety of expressions during one of our uhelovedu Hamlet tests. ln the lower picture we have Pach and the fellows studying Algebra. Get seriousl Next we have a candid ol some of our cheerleaders decorating T. H. S. on the day ol the thrilling Coaldale game. Then we have a picture ol some of the hoys in gym class. I wonder what they're posing lorl On this page at the top we have some gals truclcin' up to school on a windy day. The center picture reveals our man- power ol T. H. S. .lust loolc at the chest expan- sions andthe musclesl And to conclude our candid section we have a picture of Hirsh indulging in his lavorite pastime-Sleepingl Pa ge Forty-three juniorfi E SPHINX OF 1943 orwarvl fo jlzeir Judi ear JUNIOR GROUP I Re-aiding: from le-fi to right. front row: M. B1-Iszik. R. Ililim-ll, A. Iiufty. I. Rrimrlu-k. Ii. Iii-mtv. K. llerr. M. Iielunis. .I. Boyz-r. N. Drt-slwr. C. Valpitzlili. Sm-voiul row: I-I. Ulxrist. N. Ili Girolanno, A. M. Elvin, L, Vooiiitn-. M. Czilnhrusn-, M, I'JIIZlJll't'Sl', II. Bin-klenuln. ID. Dull-ill, 1'. Iimnmio, Il, De Mirliele, R. As- sulitzi. Thiral row: Il, lh-tz. G. Boyer. M, Ili-limlnllus. A, M. Iilit-kim-ly, M. lic-IZ. lr. Illixiruvugv. II. Itnlm. Il. Baum-s. Y. Caunlx- hell, .I. Ili-rr. II, lflrhe-. 1 UlII'IIl row: T. 1':1r- iuosky. J. Uurr:-y. .l. 4'liinm-hair, U. B1-nil. N. In-Ip. R. Arm-r. S. l'IiinvIn1r. V. lim-krolln. Fifth row: t'. Butts. A. lillex, A. Ihlrtllel. G. llowd, W. Iflnglm-1-1. NV. IQIEIIIQ, Il. Ilurrn-ll. li. IN-pos, II. Foul-K. J. Agnor. JINIOR GROUP ll Ile-iulini.: froni In-ft to riqrlit, from row: K. Klvin. Y. KI:-1-km-r. Il. Ilaill, A. Ilnrln-stay. L. Fk'IINI!'I'IlIZlI'Il. l'. Km-it-Ii, .I. K+-inner. 12, Ilol- Is-nl1:u'I1, F. Kzlnlm-r. 14. llirsell. Sm-uinl row: ll. Klwkni-1'. IC. Iiursky. J. I-':1l'r. .I. lI:1rt- TZIIII-I. .I, KIQ-ppingl-r, .I. .IeITvl'y. K. Ilvllry, J. I :iI:1s1-ai. 'l'Inirtl row: G. Kmlrf, .I, Fildalli. J. Fi-rink, It. Gillwrt. .I. IIZIFIIIIIIII. J, South- uni. It. I vn-tn-rnmrlu-r. 1'. IIIIVIIIIIIII. lb, Hnrtrnixft. It. Iivn. I-'mirth row: VV. Kleckuer. E, Glzuiiie-y, .I. Fulton. T. Giltner. XV. Ivo, G. Klv1npim:el', U, Follws-ilu-r, .I. Kline. IC. Kline. 111. 1'ukl:1v:1u'v. R. Iissinszton, Fifth row: V. llousvr. IC. II4-igm-lv. .I. Klevkner, .I. Nix-hols. C. lhmiul. Il, Ilurtwigz. W. Ile-une. E. 1.le-wr-llyil, W. Kasper. Il. Fi-nstermzu-I1el'. JUNIOR GROUP III Renfiilxg from left. to right. front row: .l. Reeder, I.. Nii-hols. A. Parry, I. Miller. B, Morris, II. Ile-Valk. M. Munbes-k. K. Muvklow, Il, Moser. II. llzlrvillu. I.. Murnikans, ,l, Krn-ll. Son-onli row: Ii. I,, I'Ill'l'k'II, M. Lewis. H. M4-in-uni. M. Sn-Imeiier. R. Miller, J, Itehrig. M. Price. G. Oswzllil. O. M4-rkel. E. Si-Iunnmrli. J. Svlnu-trnln. 'Pllird row: P. Snssznnzln. L, Ne-if:-rt. IG. Lutz, V. Klip:-1-1, II. Lutz, Ii. M. Krause, M. S:-Iirovk, R. Krvll. J. kolwi-tsln:iw. W. Miller. R. Rum- mel. Fourth row: Ib. Pape. A. 1'iIjtlkIllilS, .I. Kersluwr, I'. R4-11111111-t. lt. Murs-hvlti, ll. Lut- tinzi, A. lbhc-rinzui. II. Morguns. H. Srhick- rnm, K. Zn-liner. Ififlh row: J. Svlior-k. .l. Mifkovii-li, H. Riiniiuc-Ii. C. Moyer. I., Selig- nmn, R. IN-lu. F, Km-pak. F. Roth:-r, I-2. Zelurusky, H. IV:lgnn'l'. JUNIOR CROI IP IV Rvuaiilig from left to riullt. front row: B, Slielh-y. S. sv!-'lIIZ, t'. Willing, D. Tiley. N. YVythe. T. Sliarpv. li. Tufo. G. Tiley. Sem-ond row: F. Ziinnu-rmun. V. Vgiss, li, Vnlasek, R. Ste-dnick. M. ZIIl'lllP!'ll1Illl, E. Steiger- wnlt, li. Zukury. M. Stlmtusky. H. Tullivk, I. Wills. Third row: L. Wmrner, I.. Stewart, H. Sherman. D. Wentz, II. Wolfe. R. Staliler, M, Stalgaitis. E, Solnwtrumpf. U. Wolfe. Fourth row: I'. Zehner. ID. West. B. Tre- vorxlh, K. Sinn, II, Stein, G. Tonkin, I-Z. VVettvrnu, Ii. Southuin. Fifth row: R. Schwab, E. Zum-uskie. M. Te-Iepchak, C, Sehwarp. R. Senituu-li, D. Young, A. Scfhwarlz, II. Win-tstone. The FrienoIIy Four CLASS OFFICERS President EDNVARIJ ZEBROSKY Vice-Presiclent LERCDY SEMBACII Secretary Dorzornv SEMBACH Treasurer BENJAMIN SOUTHAM Three years ago, two hundred twenty-four memhers of the CIass of I944 received cIipIomas from Junior High. This was a year that high- Jighted such activities as Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, the PhiIaoIeIphia trip, and IinaIIy our own operetta. Tom Sawyerf, Vve entered Senior High SChooI the IoIIowing year as Sophomores. We made our mark in the schoIastic, sociaI, and athIetics events of the year. Vve were weII represented in everything-the cIuhs, Ianguage cIuhs. and the fieIcIs of sports. This year we became Juniors. Having Iost most of our shyness, we cIeIvecI into this business of heing high schooI .Juniors with reaI gusto. 0ur cIass was organized: cIass officers, rings, and coI- ors Chosen. We were outstanding in many fieIcIsg the hasIcethaII team was made up of a majority of Juniors. The year ended with hanquets and fareweIIs. Now we are IooIcing forward to meet- ing once again as Seniors. III1-Iilllllll-'lillll f Shoo! Curricu um SOPHOINIORE GROUP I ltvxuliiiu from lt-ft to right, front row: R. Dviuinixer, II. Arnoltl. C, Bonomo, S. Dil- IlUIllIl'k, A. Erhe. M. I-Iclwurrls, M. Fiorini, .I. I-Zvnns. ll, Faihrizin. C. Rrode. H. Royle. Sen-onal row: S. Iinlit-li, M. Bailtlwin, IG. An- rlrt-jnt-. ID. Imrngnnnn. ii. Ile-rr, M. Di Blli, 0, The-reliko, D. Iiulwl, I.. Re-tz. .I. t'Im'ier, A. Fitls-rank, M. Antlrnwsky. 'I hir1i row: G. Iiaiiln-rt, M. Andruwsky, R. Anngst. B. Baer, 12 Bolton. Ifl. Br:-iner, M. ICI:-nsky. M. Rm-llis, E, Retz. L. IN'Ift'IllIPI'fl-'I'. M. Rrviln-r. I-'onrth row: XV. Enines, XV. IIlllll'IlVllf.'If'. R. Rrode, l'. Rrnwn. I'. Ilerr. R. Ifivn, IG. Ilnhrnval- skit-, K. Fnlirinzer. R, I nvini. I., Fnhringzer, t'. I-Jlry, Ii. liner. Fifth row: I.. Vuoper, M. Ulu-re-pko, M. De-Ang:-lo. F, Iilinhonse. R. Cloust-r. U, Best. I'. Bm-r. W. Arner, J. .Xinhi-uso, li. Derr, L. Delp. SOPHOMORE GROUP ll Rmuliln: from li-ft ln right. front row: .I. Ilouser. F, Gerber, V, Gerber, I'. Irvin. S. Knssamlvr. A. .Im-nlw, G. .Iefl'ery, B. Klein, II. Ilenritzy, ll. Itnfvr, F. Howl, I'. Kovh. Sm-nml row: M. Kohl. G. Ileislvr. J. Hosler, .I. KI:-ypiiigt-r, P, Kit-rkner, F. Hill. R. Kail- nnlll. l, Iloffinnn. II. Gilbert. B. Hope. K. Gililmns, G. Hnrtung. IC. Ilroisst. 'I'hirtl row: R. Grnhey, J. Fitzpntrit-k, I.. Herb, R. Hui-- ::el. R. Ilnllvnbnrili. I'. Hoffninn. A. Fritzing- er, XV. Gilfert. J. Grignitis, G. Frvderivks. R. Foltz. .I. Fritz. Fourth row: I'. Griihe. H. Keller, A. Rnrthel, .I. Gvrlwr, IE. Km-ppt-'r, H. Rec-ker. II. Haus:-r. R. Km-li, F. Gardiner, II. Wnll. .I. Gilft-rt. Fifth row: A. Sfnrra, A. Johnson, .I. Knshiner. S. Mt-lnskey, H. Ileislvr, II. Bnvlu-rt. R. Ihldesty. C. Ilouser, 'I'. II0ll'lXlllii'k. VV. IIa-nry, A. Houser, I'. Warner. SOPHOIVIORE GROUP III Ri-nvlini! from It-ft to right. front row: M. Milf, M. I'rivr'. IC. Mitrhell, IP. Moore, R. Mtlntz, Ii. Inn-w. R. Onkes, A, Prive, B. Knxltllc-r. M. Kraipf. V. Gerber, M. Motikn. Sevonti row: B. Nnneimuilivr, II, Pzivlivk, Il. Koteh. .I. Koenig. li. Reese, A. Rex. A. Nine, V. Moryznns, ll. Melnivk. L. Minini, E. Rinke-nlwrz. M. Mailick, A. Krnngzievitvh. 'I'hir4l row: .I. Miller, I'. Powell. H. Llewel- lyn, .I. Meredith, J. IJIIIIIIE, M. Lyons, F. Moerclvr. J. Martin. R. Malay, G. Reed. T. I'iIIO. I'. Lt-ihy, J. Re-it-Imrti. M. Krell. Fourth row: I-1. Kohler. M, I'feil, K. Neift-rt, G. Millet. A. Koustos. Il. Martin. YV. Link- horst. .I. Miller. .I. Lindeninn, K. Minnic-li. K. Reed, E, Morgnns, .I. Lane. Fifth row: R. Ortiz. R. Rnrivk. A. Veclron, Il, Me- G4-eliuu. I'. .Iiu'k. R. Iiropp. V. Mornvek. R. Klee-km-r, J. I.ot-kwnotl, .I. Ilngzgin. W. Mnntz. SOPHOIVIORE GROUP IV Reaulingz from le-'ft to right. front row: J. Skt-liling, L. Sawlin. .I. Stunini. K. Shit-ltls, B. Se.-Iiwnh, V. Mohl. I-I. Shifferstine, J, Still- hnni. ID. 'l'elt-in-Imk. R. Sllnefer, A. York. I.. Yost. H. XV:-isimr, li. Sdhoek, Sec-ond row: J. Sninkuvitz, N, XVulfe. A. She-lllnunnivr, F. Wnll. N. St-lilf-ivlieig L. Satknsky, G. Zeplin, .I. Williams. B. S1-ke-lln. IC, St-liwnrtz, H. Wntsnln, M. Ynnnt-likn. II. Vlfngzm-r. H. Yuseiivliok. Third row: R. Suliulsky, M. Trulvilln, II. Struck, ll. Senilmt-Ii, J. Troy. L. Roberts, H. Wootl, I'. Ze-nrt, R. VVnlhnrn. II. Womer, I'. Vaineck, A. WVaIlnner, G. S0111-irvr. Fourth row: l'. Derr, E. Swenson. R. St-heitruln, I. Snssnninn, R. VVolfe. A. Zll01'lSky, I'. Smith. M. Rim-aronsky. G. Stnmin, J. Stevens. F. White-night, E. Zuknry, VV. VVvlsh. Fifth roL : I'. Yhigner. I.. Klein, J. Swartz. Il. Knntner. U. Steiger- wnlt. .I. I'riv.-e. W. Rf-ehl. J. Seludouis, I'. VViIlinp:, I'. Sinn, E. Selanlonis. G. Wvest, A. Androkitis. As the Ciass of ,45 ciashed with the ninth grade curricuium and sports, it hecame evident that we had sportsmanship and perseverance. This was shown hy the way in which we entered into sports and our studies. Event foiiowed event. .Iunior Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y CIuI:Js were reorganized: Cviee Ciuhs were formed and gave a recitai at Christmas: many oi the Iooys Went into the Boys' Band and the Qrchestra. To crown our activities came the oper- etta and the prom. After two and a haII months of Iorgetfuiness and freedom, we started Uciimhing the hiII. We sIowIy settied hack into the grind and added our touch to the goings on. Boys entered the Giee Ciuh, Hi-Y, dehating, IoothaII, hasIcethaII, and other iieids of endeavor. The girIs were active in Giee CIuI3, Tri-Hi-Y, Bugie Corps. This year a note of miiitarism was injected into the studies. In Physicai Education we Iearned fundamentais of marching. Vve studied the type of prohiem that wouid he usefui in the armed Iorces. Thus, with a Iooic to the future, We con- tinue to prepare ourseives. un iam ana! .SJ0loAomore:5 liolll in srliool ancl oul. llle Camerman was Con- slanlly loolcing lor goocl pllolograpllic' malerial. fine clay lie lnearcl eerlain people lallcing almout an algelmra lesl ancl gol an iclea lllal lime worrietl loolcs on llleir lares woulrl lnalce an inleresling piclure. Consequenlly. on llie upper lell llklllil corner we llave Sllliil a snapsllol. ixloving lowarcls ille riglll we linrl lfclclie Llewellyn. lime Xvelslmman ol lime .lunior rlass, alrove lxiln l.orraine Niellolls. ancl lo Ille siile. .lane Clavier. wllo seems lo ire enjoying a clelirious recl apple. For lime nexl piflure llle pllolograpluer louncl Danny, Bolmlmy, ancl Eclclie logelller as usual. Billy Eames appears up in llle riglul llancl forner anrl lmelow llim we lincl anollmer slucly llall scene. Going over Io tile lell again, we lincl Agnor gelling in on anolller pirlure. Nexl we lincl Larry. l.esler, ancl .lacliie posing lor us. Please nole ol llw sllapely leg ol ixlarlene uselige mann lJi1'll'il'll. Tile camerman cleeiclecl lie woulcl lilxe lo llilY1' a pixlure ol a group ol S0lJll0IHOl'CS, so lie aslcecl lllis group lo pose lor llim. Before time lxell rang in X one mlay. llle piflure in llie lower If-Il lmancl corner was snappecl. A lamiliar srene, isnil il? rlillff nexl piclure lmrings lyacli memories ol algelrra class and below we linrl anolller ugangn ol lmoys, Glenn. Allmerl. Joe. ancl Jackie. Camer- man always lilie lo pllolograpll girls: so lxere we lnave a pirlure ol llleir lresl sulmjefls. liliimlnieu and llle lmall seem lo go logellwr on llle nexl snap. By llle expressions on llie girls on time riglrt, S0lTl6llliI!Q musl ine funny, ancl clown in llle Corner we lmuve lincly leaving srllool. I 2 'Y me ol llle len Illlfllllt' algebra lesls Agnor is in on it again. Bc-lore ilu- ln-ll rung in X. fgoziecl Lf .S?aAinx amerman .ff ,-f' ,STL XXVPISIIIIIEIH SUIIICOHC' is Sluclious Tile gang -I - fi ' ? Alon! ' Fiarlcnc fbclignmnj Dietrich B lsmul ls it mlionvci. Jane? UBimmie and the ball f . Q . v .7 is Red tirkiisii? C INN! Isnt H' Lindy about to leave Eames thc- Hdougiilmoyw An algebra class Niust be funny! TAMAQUA HIGH SCHOOL ir if ir if if if if if 'lr 'A' if ir 'lr 'k ir ir ir ir ' C5446 ' if if if if if ir Bfllflli II Vvortiing together in ditlterent ctutas in high sctmoot, we attained a teamwork which Witt help us wtuer- ever we go. WIh6thCF we become members ot gun crews, parts ot huge otnfensives, or Workers on the tlome tront, the cooperation we learned in clubs will advance our democratic ideal-each one a part. and a part tor each one. 00 erafion I9 it UAW' CLA Re-udinp:,' from Loft to Right line, ll. llllll. U, lmnwhue. L Seifert, l', Forrest. .I. Scott Sw-ond Row: IC. Erhe, L' Sehzwfer, li. Be-llis, F. Walters li. xxvllllil-'I', A. livilns, I-I. Hund S. Weston. 'Phird Huw: M Andrukitis, J. Farr. Iv. Felker ary, IC. Yemln. A. M. Elvin. IS Husslor. l lllll'lh Row: .l. Hil fe-rt, l'. Lewis, H, Kzlplun, H K. I-Iurtwig, XY. Royle, XY Ahrmnitis, .7!ze 1943 .gpalcinx Siu!! lfIJI'l'fJRYIN-t'HIFIf l EA'l'URE EDITORS Cwnllmrine D0 nlrr liue Alive Evans Beverly Bassler Assm x'lA'1'ii iinm nes All NNI REPORTER l.0is Neil:-rl Doris fjilo Helen Hood iI:if::: 2:1111 5:'.'5gii12i A I A t A Clara Srliaeler Belly Xvullcer l5l'5lNl.:55 :XlAxN.Nc1l.:R Evelyn Erlme Paul lflmilo Kennelli llurlwigj SNAPSIIUI' ifDl'l'ORS .lack l-'lirsfll 'l'Yl'lS'l'S 4 Helly Reeml Sliirley Xveston '1'f'f 10f B ll'S Plloelw Forrest Eleanor Yemin Rolmert Slelly PIIU'l'OURAPl IICRS .H ,MOR FDU-ORQ l,nul 1.4-wig Herrnun Kaplan Jam, Fm, Annu glue Elvin SIN IRIS IilJI'l'i IR Xvilliaim Boyle CLUB RliI'OR'l'IiRS lxlnry Anclrulcilis Jolin Kussander Florenfe Xvallers Pa ge Fifty-two Regina Zafllnry SOP! IONIORE EDITORS .launes Uillerl Betty Keilman ADVISER lvliss Brewer Front Huw: .l. In-ln. ll. Enter- H. Kr-ilmzin. H. lla-ed, li, Zzwh- Steffy. J. Hirst-li, J. Kussuiide-r Hue ana! Wife jorgea orwar The third year of the High School paper, The Blue and VVhite, lound many changes and innovations in the publication. A picture of our school headed the lirst page and pictures of our athletes, clubs, and faculty ap- peared in various editions. Each class had its own column ol iolces, gossip, and news. For the first time, Junior High was given a column lor their activities. Besides the usual Editorials, Sports Arena, and Grads Corner, we published themes and poems written by students. As in preceding years HThe Blue and Vvhiten was issued six times during the school term and was printed by the Evening Courier. Unlike other school papers, our editions contained no advertising but were completely supported by the student body. Annual subscriptions were sold at the beginning ot the school term at titty-tive cents and student copies were sold at each issuing tor ten cents a copy. Through the efforts ot our art department, student sales were greatly increased. Posters were designed to advertise each issue and were placed in classrooms and bul- letin cases. Because of the great demand for copies by our alumni, Mlqhe Blue and Whitey' was sent to college campuses and to service camps all over the world. The journal this year was supported by the largest stall in the schools history. Besides the eighteen Seniors, it was composed of fifteen Juniors, thirty Sophomores, and fifteen Freshmen. The main duty of this stall was to edit The Blue and Vvhitef' but time was found for other activities. The Senior members toured the Evening Courier plant and otlices. Several members of our staff also attended State Press Conferences. As a reward for their hard worlc, a dance and a doggie roast were held during the year for members and their friends. Reading from Left to Right. Front Row: J. Delp, H. Kleek- ner, H. Enterline, F. Fegley E. Yemm. Second Row: P Forrest, R. Edwards, L. Nei- fert, J. Davies, J. Zeplin, C. Evans. Third Row: C. Dono- hue, E. Bynon, Mr. Stine, P. Lewis, B. XValker, P. Kennedy, J. SCOtt. OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief HELEN ENTERLINE Associate Editors Alurnni JEAN DELP Publicity LOIS NEIFERT Sports PAUL LEVVIS Subscription FRANCES FEGLEY ELEANOR YENINI Circulation CATHARINE DONOHUE HELEN KLECKNER BEJTY XVALKER Class Editors PHOEBE FORREST JOAN DAVIES JANE ZEPLIN Extra Curricular CONSTANCE EVANS FLORENCE XVALTERS Art ROBERTA EDVVARDS PATRICIA KENNEDY Typists JEAN SCOTT ELEANOR BYNON Faculty Sponsor A. C. STINE Page Fifty-three 2I lfl'lal'l rea terf t2l MHJQPJ OFFICERS der priisident PAI TL LEVN'lS cl:-r Vile'-ljriisirlvnt IIERNIAN KAPLAN alia- Schn-ilu-rin HtfVt'fRl.Y HASSLER ilii' Sl'lliilZlll1'lSl!'l'ill BE'l'l'Y NVALKER div Sozinl Vorsitzedn ALICE GRIGAITIS df-r Stnlxruger HARRY FETITERMAN der lnstrumr-ntalmusilx Vorsitzer Gi-If DRGE RIMBACH clit- Nnchsclm-ilwrin t1,0RIiNC'E VVAIITERS die Volcalmusilc Vorsitzerin HARRIHIA LAUER ilic' Ratgeherin MISS STEIGERVVALT The Senior German Club, whose name in German, Die Altere Deutsche Bruderlichlceit, means the Senior German Brotherhood held its lirst meet- ing in Septemher and followed through with a meeting on the last Friday ol each month. Twenty cents a month was set as the standard amount of dues and was collected at each meeting. At the cluh meetings, which aimed to promote a better understanding ol the German language, nothing but German was allowed to he spoken. This was a most useful and helpful arrangement put into practice for the lirst time this year. Heretolore. most of the announcements and reports were given in English. Each month's entertainment included a thumbnail slcetch ol a famous German composer's lile and the playing ol one of his most renowned com- positions hy the instrumental music chairman. Group singing led hy the vocal music chairman, slcits, and dramas enacted by the memhers also provided entertainment. The cluh participated in the annual school Christmas Program hy sing- ing and performing: ustille Nacht, uvviegenliedf' and Der Fuehrens Face. While enacting Der Fuehrens Facef' Mike Campbell toolc the part ol Hitler, Glenn Dowd imitated Goering, and Eugene Breiner was Goehhels. It was a great success. The club, together with the Juniors, held a Christmas party in the high school gym in December. Games were played, music was furnished for dancing by the julce box, and refreshments were served. ln lVlay, two other such parties were held as farewell. Reading from Left to Right, Front Row: H. Fetterman, B. Basster, H. Lauer, H. Kaplan, P. Lewis, F. Walters, B. Walker, G. Rimbach. Second Row: M. Arner, G. Mimm, H. Kleekner, C. Schaefer, C. Bar- letta, A. Grigaitis, J. Zehner, J. Zeptin, E. Yemm. Third Row: H. Kemery, C. Green, R. Weissftog, J. Delp, H. Sny- der, L. Houser, E. Breiner, K. Mantz. W. Mimm. Fourth How: W. Campbell, R. Fuehr- er, R. Mantz, R. Moyer, Miss Steigerwalt, J. Uscavage, R. Becker, VV. Abromitis, F. Arner. Pa gc Fifty- four mlaroueclyunior erman Or he Junior German Club, organized this year under the name, Die Jungere Deutche Gesellshaftf' was in several ways an improvement over clubs of the past. ln order to give its members a better comprehension of the German language, all reports and presentations of the club this year were given in German. The club was organized in September and it was decided that the meetings would be held the last Friday of each school month. The officers for the year were elected and it was decided that dues to the amount of twenty cents a month would be collected from each member for the ex- penses of the various activities of the club. The program of each meeting was in the charge of a program chairman selected every preceding month by the president. Various types of enter- tainment were presented with the members of the club participating. At each meeting, for acquainting members with German culture of the past, a report on the life of a German music composer was given by the instru- mental music chairman who then followed with a composition of that artist on the piano. During the year. the club memorized a number of poems by renowned poets. They included: HDU bist wie eine Blumef, Hlvlailedfy UErllconig, and uDie Lorelei. We also memorized Das Vaterunsern and Der gute Hirtef' For use at the Christmas program, the club learned the songs Stine Nacht. Guten Abend, Gut Nacht, and Der Fuehrer's Face. Various social events were enjoyed by the club throughout the year. A few were attended jointly by both the Senior and Junior German Clubs. The events included a Christmas party and a dance. A successful season was concluded with a banquet in lway. Reading from Left to Right, Front Row: C. Postupack, J. Farr, D. Sembach, B. Brode, G. Dowd, K. Henry, A. M. El- vin, H. Wolfe, J. Southam. Second Row: C. Keich, L. Wagner, K. Derr, G. Hollen- bach, N. Dresher, I. Brinehek, L. Fenstermacher, R. Daurell, J. Hartranft. B. Hirsch. Third Row: B. Purcell, M. Zimmer- man, E. Steigerwalt, C. Bon- omo, J. Boyer, B. Shelley, L. Stewart, F. Kantner, J. Kem- ner, J. Reeder, M. Sc-hrock. Fourth Row: J. Kershner, J. Schock. W. Miller, H. VVhet- stone. C. Moyer, Miss Steiger- walt. T. Giltner, J. Nicholls, P. Reinhart, E. G-ursky, D. Young. anize oFFiCERs der Priisident GLENN DOVV D der Vize-Prisident .IACK SOUTHAIVI die Schreiherin DOROTHY SEMBACH die Schatzmeisterin KATHERINE HENRY die Sozial Vorsitzerin HELEN VVOLFE rl:-r Stahtriger CON POSTUPACK die lnslrurnentalrnusilc Vorsitzerin JANE FARR die Volcalmusilc Vorsitzerin BETTY BRODE die Nachschreibr-rin ANNA MAE ELVIN :lie Ratgeherin Miss Steigerwalt Pa ge Fifty-tive Reading from Left to Right Front Row: D. Kantner, L Neifert, R. Follweiler, H Hood, E. Gwilliam, R. Gerber J. Mantz, J. Lore, E. Folk Second Row: D. Felker. R Edwards, J. Reed, W. Hafer IG. Bellis, J. Davies. R. Reed ll. Dry, Third Row: C. Donof hue, A. Evans, J, Delp, R Reed, A. Butcavage, P. Ken- nedy, M. Oswald, C. I-label. A Heckler. Fourth Row: H. En- terline, P. Forrest, D. Otto G. Samkavitz, F. Demnpulns K. Keich, B. Reed, N, Dalcin S, Bickleman. Fifth Row: R Jones, G, XVood, C. Demopulos , Rowlands. wo enior renclz Cfudd Organize OFFICERS la-s presidents HELEN HOOD lf'l'liliL GNVILLIANI lms sccrelnircs MARIJN REINHART Rl ill I GERBER l.r's rlirecirires :lc musique LOIS NEIFERT JOSEPHINE LORE l.:-s currr-spondanles RENEE l Ol-l,XVEll-ER JUNE MANTZ Since many Seniors decided to taice second year French. two classes were formed and two French clubs were organized because the club meetings were held during the class period. At the regular monthly meetings these clubs promoted an interest in the language, customs. and music ot the French spealcing countries and also offered their members an opportunity to use French in conversations. songs, and games. The meetings were conducted in French and featured slcits written by the students, number games, dramatized slcetches ol the boolcs and plays read by the class, songs, quizzes, and spelling bees. The music chairmen led the clubs in singing popular songs which had been translated into French by club members as well as the old tolli songs which are sung by all French classes'- Tout Va Tres Bienf' uAlouette, Au Clair de la Lune, l.e Coucouf' Belle Rosinef' uFrere Jaques ,-1 and Hl.e ivlarseillaisefy Members ot the club always lalce part in the Christmas program. This year Lois Neiiert led the combined Senior and Junior clubs in singing Ucantique de Noel and Jean VVagonas. One ol the best meetings ol the year was held in iVlarch in the gym when the Seniors entertained the Juniors. At this party there were games, a short play, singing, and alter the regular meeting, refreshments and dancing. Page Fifty-six J. Faust, C. Fritz, F. lfllane .I. Hirsch, M, Reinhart. T jirdf unior renclz in The Junior French Club was organized in Qctoioer with iwiiss Aiien, a new memher oi the Tamaqua High School iacuity, as aciviser. At the second meeting of the ciuh, the members chose the name, Le Pius .Ieune Cercie Francais. it was the first Junior French Club to he organized in eight years. Bi-monthiy meetings were heici on aiternating Nionciays, one meeting ciuring the reguiar ciass period anti one evening meeting in the high schooi gym. Standard dues of fifteen cents were coiiecteci each month. The ciuh was organized to aici the French students' understanding of the French ianguage, customs, music, literature, science, geography, anci history. At the ciuh meetings, biographies of many noteci Frenchmen were reiated. The playing of such games as Bingo, Buzz, and Gui et Non proved to he very enjoyahie. The ciuh entertained the Senior French Club at a Christmas party and presented a very amusing and enjoyahie program. Among the other entertainments heici ciuring the year were a Valentine party anci aiso a taiic hy Miss Lotta Davies of Lansiorci. Miss Davies pre- senteci an array oi her heautifui French doiis. During the year, the ciuh iearneci many French songs among which were: UFrere Jacquef' uriean Vvagonasfi Uiviinuit Chretien, and many others. Both the Junior and Senior French Ciuhs sang Jean Vvagonasn and Uiviinuit Chretien at the annuai Christmas program in the high school gym- Reading from Left to Right. Front Row: A. Hadesty, D. Hall, J. Agnor, B. Kasper, Miss Allen, J. Falaska, L. Selig- man, M. Calabrese, R. Loew. Second Row: N. XVythe, J. Krell. A. Parry, L. Nicholls. D. Moser, L. Murnikas, H. Dunn, R. Zakary, L. Coombe, R. Eames. Third Row: M. Lewis, E. Menconi, J. Klep- pinger, M. Demopulos, C. XVolfe, M. Schoener, J. Jeff- ries, M. Stalgaitis, R. Krause. F th R ' E. H' 1 R our ow. eige e, . Krell, G. Kleppinger, D. West, J. Currey, E. Currey, A. Ober- man, N. Delp, G. Depos, P. Hartman. Fifth Row: J. Mif- kovich, D. Androwsky, T. Mc- Gregor, W. Ice, E. Wetterau, D. Hartwig, D. Pape. R. Pelo, E. Llewellyn, G. Krapf. i Mara OFFICERS Prcsicient JOSEPH FALASCA Vice-Presicient VVILLIAM KASPER Treasurer LARRY SELIGMAN Program Chairman JOHN AGNOR Secretary MARY CALABRESE Aciviser MISS ALLEN Page Fifty-seven Zzlnlf Cafikierri .fdvlolaf jkrih GeeJ Reporter ALICE GRIGAITIS Adviser MISS FEY II you wouid Icnow the vaiue of money. go try to horrow somef' -Franiciin This ciuh, the purpose oi which is to stimuIate interest in saving as well as to record the actuai deposits, consists oi two Ioanic cashiers from each home room. Organized in September hy Miss Fey. the members weeiciy piaced signs on the hoards and did everything in their power to encourage hanicing. Vvorthy oi note this year was Miss Steigerwaifs room, which heIcI the banner the greatest number of weeics. Now that we are at war, thrift has grown very important. Vvinning the war comes Iirst. That caIIs for perseverance, courage. strength of character, and the wide use oi all our resources. Gur Thrift Creed Ior this year was the Ioiiowingz I heiieve in the United States oi America. I heiieve that her progress and victory in the war against our enemies depends upon the industry and thriit of her peopie. Therefore, I shaII preserve and strengthen my heaith so I can perform my duties well. I shall conserve materiais and avoid waste Ior we must use our resources wiseiy to gain victory. I shaII devote my time to worthwhiie activities and aiways Ioe prompt. I shall save my money, for Saving, besides aiding my country, strengthens my character and heips me gain happiness. I shaii do all I am ahie to Ioring victory to our country and AIIies. Heading from Left to Right, Front Row: H. Lauer, N. Dal- ein, IG. Campigotto, L. Neifert, A. Grigaitis, B. Walker. J. Zeplin, E. Huber. Second Row: J. Reeder, L. Murnikas, J. Kemner, F. Kantner, M. Ed- wards, M. Calabrese, I-I. Kleck- ner, H. Gilbert, H. Boyle. Third How: K. Henry, H. Wolfe, L. Stewart, J. Stamm, Miss Fey, IC. Schmztuch, V. Campbell, J. Meredith, M. Androwsky, D. Feiker. Page Fifty-eight uccefidfuf Mar Ar ommercia! The Commercial Club, under the direction of faculty adviser, Miss Bahrt, completed a very successlul year. The club had a membership ol' one hundred senior commercial students, seven otlicers, ancl one adviser. The purposes ot the club are: to acquaint the members with the require- ments business demands of worlcers today, to promote lellowship and co- operation among commercial students, to promote interest in the study of commercial subjects, and to encourage a social spirit by offering oppor- tunities lor wholesome social contact. The meetings were held on the third lvlonclay ol every month. Dues col- lected at the beginning ol each meeting were used to terminate the yearis activities with a banquet. Business meetings were followed by social activi- ties which were presented by a committee named for the meeting. A business meeting followed by dancing in the gym was presented at the October meeting. At the November meeting a spelling bee was held. Awards ot titty-cent war stamps went to the iour winning contestants. An enjoyable Christmas Program was held in December. All members present received a novelty gilt from the club. The .lanuary meeting featured a Truth or Consequence Program. A St. Valentines party held in February was enjoyed by all. A play, dealing with what we would do after graduation to aid the war effort, was presented at the March meeting. ln April, a Bingo party was held. At the last meeting, final plans tor the banquet were made. The banquet was held in May and everyone present had a most enjoyable time. Because ot the tire and gas situation, it was impossible to obtain George L.l'losstield, the present champion typist ot' the world, to present a dem- onstration in the gymnasium. Reading from Lefg to Right, Front R :EI'2rbeTClb J.K ow . , . u u rese, ern, P. Sntak, F. Arm-r, U. Garber, Miss Bahrt, F. Elaine, E. Folk, I.. Lvsdli- lnsky, T. Kuhn, K. Kotch, J. 'Bi-einer, Second Row: N. Valentine, J. Diet- rich, Fl. Fritz, F, Hanlon, D. Mar- eola, I . Fegley, E, Geissinger, H. Stemmler, B. Schaeffer, K. Sassa- man, H. Robertshaw, B. Arnold, M. Eck t R I 1' ll- Tl' er , . Doris, . err, nril Row: lf. Evans, B. Rother, G. Schae- fer, M. Kemner, L. Kleponis, M. Kernery. M. Kellet. M. NVeis'hew, L. Zimmerman, J. Huegel, H. Breiner, D. Jones, Pl. Yeinin, E. Bynon. E. Campigatto, M. Delp. Fourth Row: D, ltinmlt, .I. Scott, B. Krapf, E. Huber. M. Zucnskie, D. Zucnskie, J. Taylor, F. Bachert, I. Bam-hert, D. Selaldonis, I'. Billmzin, F. Bachert, E. Wenzel, It. Stewart, E. Oaks, S. Weston, L. Walters. Fifth Row: L. Belko, R. Weisstlog, W. Haldenmn, L. Mt-Michael, P. Buettgzer, R. I Reed, Il, Reed, M. Matezt-nk, M. Andrukitis, M. Heisler, M. Sepos, M. Valentine, R. Bde, W. Imrthel, C. Sr-hlosser. J. Miller, J. Valentine, J. 0liver. Sixth Row: D. Androwsky, J. ulglutz, Rj Steffy. J. Kaiser, P. Le- tt ' - a o, . Mccltan. D. Forte, H. Hahel, R. Conngiskie, W. Her-hler, .l. Kassunder, N. Humphrey, II. Zim- merman, T. Klein, II, liuchert, R. Loew. OFFICERS President FRANCIS ELANE Vice-President CHARLES CAREER Secretary ELIZABETH FOLK Treasurer THERESA KUHN Sergeants-at-Arms PETER SOTAK LEONARD LESCHINSKY Reporter FAYE ARNER Adviser MISS BAHRT Page Filly-nine Reading' from Left to Right, Front Row: A. Evans. F. Feg- ley, .I. Reeder. Second Row: C. Evans, H. SValkt-r. 'I'hircl Row: B. Rassler, S. XVQ-ston, J. help, I.. Neifert, t'. Donohue. H. linterline. Fourth Row: H. Wolfe. M. Lewis, Ii. Valasek, H. Hood, F. Walters, P, Ken- nedy, H. Snyder. Fifth Row: I'. Koch, B. Hrode, I. Brinehek, J. Hartranft. A. M. Elvin. Miss Steigw-rvvatt, L. Stewart, J. Farr, li. Senitmvh, M. Sha.- tusky. H. Iievak. K. Henry. ji- i- ymaclzeri girdf Wave in ,Qafe OFFICERS President VRANCIQS VtiGI.lfY viii'-l,f1'Sitlt'Ilt .lt DAN RtitfDtiR R1-routing St't'l'l'tRlfV AI.lC'tf EVANS tiorrespnmling Secretary l5t'fl'l'Y NX'Al.KtfR 'I.f1'1lSllI'I'l' t'UNS'I'ANt'li EVANS Adviser MISS S'l'lflGlfRVVAl.'l4 The Tri-Hi-Y cluh was more active than ever during this school year. Educational, social, service, and moral activities marlced the clutfs stride. Speakers of experience gave talks on careers, hohhies, and travel. ln- cluded among those speakers were: Mr. Gordon K. Pteil, who discussed journalism: Reverend George C. Kerr. who spolce on his lite in China: and hlrs. Rohert Vvilliston, who outlined the educational and social lite ot a student nurse. Social events during the year consisted ol: a joint meeting with the Hi-Y, at which time the girls staged a mock toothall game in the gym, the meet- ing with the Junior Tri-Hi-Y, the Joint Dance. the Carnival. the Christmas Party. the lVlother and Daughter Tea. and the Farewell Banquet lor the Seniors. During fjctoher. a Hvictory Dance was held. lxlusic was supplied hy the Tri-Hi-Y julie hox and the admission was the purchase ol a war hond or war stamps ot any denomination. The proceeds netted over 32500. To assist husy mothers and those who wort: in defense industries. an em- ployment hureau was organized. This bureau also aided the girls hy lur- nishing them with spending money. Twenty-nine cluh girls collected over SIOO to assist the Salvation Army in the Tag Day drive to help unfor- tunate families. Home-room devotions, Older Girlys Conference in Tamaqua during the spring. and an improved cluh ritual were moral trends ol the Tri-Hi-Y. To crown our joys, for the lirst time. our cluh reached the highest place in the state under the YH point system. Page Sixty i- yydcfiue in ommunify .gzruice Our year opened, as did the last one, without an adviser hecause IVIr. Jewells, who was to have supervised the cluh, had Ielt to join the armed forces. At the first meeting Mr. Kershner, a new memloer ol the faculty, was chosen as adviser: however, he was not destined to remain with us Iong. Alter the Christmas holiday he Ielt the faculty when Mr. Vvellcer, for whom he was suhstituting, returned. Iwlr. Vvellcer supervised the cluh for the rest of the year. Despite these changes the Hi-Y had another successful and not-to-he- forgotten year. At our first meeting a cahinet was elected which consisted of Thomas Rowlands, Harry Fetterman, Harold Boyer, Gordon Tonlcin, Donald Hartwig. Paul Reinhart, Larry Klein, William Baer, and .laclc Lockwood. To these. Walter Campbell, music chairman, and Paul Lewis, publicity chairman, were added. This cabinet proved to he a very capable one and led the cluh through a year filled with many activities. Included in our meetings were the induction ceremony, speeches hy Paul Wagner. Robert Meredith, and E. Franklin Griffiths, a Christmas party. a sports night, and joint meetings with the Tri-Hi-Y. Among the highlights of the year were the Older Boys' Conference at Lancaster, which sixteen of our boys attended, and the 'Spring Dance, oi which the Hi-Y was host this year. The cluh also took part in several community projects. It tool: a large part in the scrap drive and made a collection of over two hundred dollars for the Inlantile Paralysis Fund hy a canvass of the town. The year's activities were terminated hy the annual Hi-Y hanquet at which the officers for the coming year were seated. Reading from Left to Right, Front Row: J, l's1-:xvugt-. T. Rowlands, D. Hartwipz, W. lu-, D, Jones. M. Rein- hurt, Mr. Kerslmvr. W. Boyle, G. Dowd, ll. Ft-tterman, P. Reinhart, H. Boyer, P. I.:-wis. R. Cuitagiskie. Sec- ontl Row: lt. Fuehrer, YV. Halde- nian, ll. llaht-I. ll. liurrell. N. John- son, K. Hartwig, J. Hirsrh. VV. vfllllll- bell, H. Kaplan. J. Faust, W. Abrom- itis, E. Sclileidlwr. I-1. Zehrosky. Third Row: N. YViIliauns, 'l'. Klein, E. ltreinvr, J, Mem-uni, G. XVood. C. Deruopolis, C. l'ostupar-k, D. Burrell, W Kasur It I' l It F t . '1 ' . . e 0, . eng er- inacher, R. Trevurali, J. Sontliam, G. In-pos, ll. Heisler, Fourth Row: L. Selignnin. J. l.m-kwuod, t'. Rum-rt, J. St-hot-k, W. Heune. D. Pape, B, Southarn. I-I. Kline, C. Bean. N. Delp, L. Nvift-rt, J. Furrm-y, D, West, J. Falasva, .L Kim-kner, J. Gilfert, D. Mctleehan. Fifth Row: R. Ortez, F. Whiteniprht. F. Gardner, tl. Krapf, R. Krell, D. Kantner, E. Llewellyn. C. Smith, G, Tonkins, J. Lane. L. Lin- deman, A. Konstos. J. Miller, J. Gri- gaitis, W. Eames. T. Mvllreizor. Sixth Row: H. Wall, C. Hauser, L. Klein, B. Baer, A. Schwartz, R. Kleckner, D. West, l. Sassnman. K. Neifert, R- KTODP. S. Melusky. A. Johnson, A. Zur-asky, R. Wolfe, W. Welsh. OFFICERS President IVIARLIN REINHART Vice-President GLENN DOWD Secretary WILLIAM BOYLE Treasurer RICHARD JONES Advisers IVIR. KERSHNER MR. VVELKER Page Sixty-one CL feffi orie LUO ,1AtQI CllflZ5 SHNIC JR N'ARSI'l'Y Aiiirlnativi' iitfR5iAN K.'Xi'i.!XN ANTI It PNY ft 't 'ASKY N111-itin- l'.'Xl 'l. l.tfXX'iS XX'il.l.iA5i if,'NNiifS JUNIOR VARSITY i'xiiiYlllil'iYl' MNIHS Ull,i lftt'l' Citffllttltf XVICST Negative .lf JSICPII GRlGAI'l'lS .IAMHS LINIJENAN cwtlilfil MISS S'l't-flCIt'fRXX'Alfl' Despite the adverse conditions imposed hy the war, the Dehating Ciuh continued its voyages on the sea oi forensic' endeavor Linder the ahie leader- ship oi ixiiss Sleigerwait. The I0-ll-I043 group was Composed oi eight ineinhers. two Seniors and six Sophoinores. Two squads were formed oi iiour meinhers each. one varsity and one junior varsity squad. The oniy two veterans ieiit irorn iast yearis group were Paul i.ewis and Herman Kapiang the former was varsity captain oi the Negative. and lhe iatter, captain oi the Affirmative. The two Sophomore memhers oi the varsity were Xviiiiain iiaines on the Negative and Anthony Zueasicy on the i'Xiiiiil'lll2XiiVC. The junior varsity squad was Composed oi .ialnes ijndelnan, .ioseph firigaitis. George Xvest, and .iames fiiiierl, Vi-he intention oi the group this season was to hoid a series oi dehales in the .iunior High School. This was due to the fart that the majority of the Dehate Tournaments in the state had heen canceled hefause of transpor- tation diiiicuities. The first question to he dehated hy the varsity squad was Resoived: The Jury System Should Be Ahoiishedf' Kapian and Zurasicy handled the Affirmative side. and Lewis and Eames, the Negative side oi this proposition. The first question that the junior varsity squad: dehated was Resolved: The President oi the United States Should Have Une Six-Year Term. Ciiiert was the captain of the Affirmative and his teammate was Vvestz Grigaitis vaptained the Negative with Lindeman as his eoiieague. Paul Lewis and Herman Kaplan were separated for the iirst time in three years. Their past rerords together ineiude: the Junior Varsity Debate Championship at South Vvhitehaii in l04l and the Lewistown Junior Varsity Dehate Championship in l042. in I94I, they aiso won the Brandt award for winning ninety per cent oi their dehates. Their record to date is fifteen victories and iive defeats. xx '. .econ ow' . ap lan. J. Gilfert, Miss Steiger Y walt, A. Zucasky, Page Sixty-two Reading from Left to Right Front Row: .I. Grigaitis, J Lindeman, W, Eames, P Le 'is S d R '. H K 0l'lCeI'l had i261 LWOIJ roclu C Q5 ll,l02l i0l QPCAQ5 ffa The Tamaqua High School Orchestra of 1942 and l943 consisted ot students from both the Junior and Senior High Schools. This was not a jazz orchestra, hut a concert orchestra. The purpose ot the organization was to assist the students in their annuat high school operetta, taking care ot the musicai score. They also entertained the audience in the overture and hetween acts ot the Senior Ciass Play, and were responsible tor the musical end of the Commencement Exercises. The orchestra was composed ot twenty-six memhers. There were seven giris and nineteen hoys. it had tour principal parts. They were as toitows: percussion, reed, hrass, and string. The string section was divided into three parts: first, second, and third vioiins. This section contained tive giris and eight hoys. The reed section consisted of two saxophonists and four ciarinetists, ati of whom are boys. The brass section included three tromhones and tive trumpets. A hass trapdrum and a piano made up the rest ot the orchestra. Meetings were held every Friday morning at 8:20 in the Pine Street School Building. Under the excetient supervision ot Professor Kemmerer and Assistant Supervisor, Miss Rhea Pteii, the members received won- derful training. The orchestra is considered the best to come out ot the high school in recent years. it serves as a stepping stone to those who plan to continue their musical careers when they finish high school. Only one member of the group witi he tost through graduation this year. it is hoped, however, that new memhers wiit he added as the oid ones ieave. Reading from Left to Right Front Row: J. Troy, C. Dono: hue, C. Middleeamp, J. Clavier, D. Davies, G. Grigaitis, M Duncavage. H. Sherry, F Henry, R. Werley, A. Zucasky Second Row: Mr. Kemmerer, G. Dowd, T. Giltner, E. Kem- mery, R. Kropp, S. McClean J. Ambrose, J. Lane, R. Tre: vprah, D. West, E. Wetterau G. VVest, J. Gilfert. Director MR. KEMMER ER Pianist JANE TROY Page Sixty-three .xdcfiuified 0 oyfi ,Z?anc! Curfaiicl Lg war OFFICERS IJHIIII lxlninr MARI .IN REINI IART fiolnlllrlnr HR. KiiNiNlliRIiR Drill-Nlaslcr MR. XY. SC'iIAliVI iiR The Tamaqua High School Boys' Band, under the supervision ol Pro- fessor Kemmerer, has completed another successful. hut rather inactive year. The hoys have shown a great improvement hoth musically and in drilling. Because ol restrictions on travel this year, the group was unable to attend any of the out-ol'-town parades. For the same reason. the conventions which are usually held throughout the state were canceled. another factor which contrihuted to the decreased activities ol the hand. They were also unahle to attend any ol the out-ol-town loothall games hecause husses to transport them could not he hired. They did. however. attend all of the home ioothall games. They drew much iavorahle comment from Tamaqua people, as well as people from surrounding towns. who had the opportunity ol seeing them drill and hearing them play. Pencils with the loothail and haslcethall scheduies printed on them were not soid this year. nor did the hand maintain a refreshment stand at the haslcethail games. These are two ways in which the hoys usually malce money to put into a fund to huy music when needed. The hand. during the past year, contained approximately sixty members. A numher ol new boys were added in the spring. Unly four ol the group will he lost through graduation this year. The Seniors who will he leaving and their positions in the hand are as follows: hiarlin Reinhart. drum major: Walter Campbell, trumpeterg Norman Johnson, saxophonist: Samuel Nlcclean, trumpeter. Practices were held every Thursday morning at 8:30 in the Pine Street School Building. Page Sixty-tour Our desire now is for peace so we may show our military expertness in nw ibrif Warifer Lf 1,194 orlofi The thing which has upset the entire world-VVorId War II-has aIso played its part in Iessening the activities ot the Girls' Bugle Corps. The Corps participated in the annual town parades on Memorial Day, Flag Day, and Armistice Day. They were Iuclcy enough to be able to go to two out-OI-town celebrations before such things as out-of-town football games and conventions were shelved for the duration. in June, the first of these parades was at Shenandoah. This parade had a four star purpose: the beginning of the Firemen,s Convention, IVIacArthur Day, drive for interest in war, and Shenandoalfs 150th Centennial. The second, held in September, was at Brockton, in honor of the mothers Irom SchuyIIciII Town- ship whose sons had gone to the front. During the IootbaII season, the Corps attended all home games and put on various successful driIIs. The most outstanding one was presented at the Pottsville game: it was a formation of the American Flag. The g'irIs used red, white, and blue colored flashlights to signify the stars and stripes. The stadium Iights were extinguished and the bell Iyre section played The Star Spangied Banner. AII the Sophomore reserves were chosen in December, and those who wished to be clrum majors in their senior year were given the usual try-out in the gym. The Iuclcy girls were Peggy Lou Powell and Margaret Edwards. The most important change in the Bugle Corps this year was the begin- ning oi a new regime with Captain Endy, of the Army, as drill master. Victory parades. 'a Reading: from left to right front row: J. Dietrich. D. Dun- 4-avagge, .I. Krell, C. Donohue. F. Habel. Second rowi XV. Wal- ters, L. Wagner, IC, Steiger- walt, N. Dresher, L. Stewart Ii. Dzlurell. Third row: H. I'll1'l I L-ell, J. Troy, K. Henry, H Snyder. Drum IVIajors ALICE YUSKAUSKAS DORIS OTTO Guidons DINA DALCIN BEATRICE VALASEK Adviser MISS STEIGERVVALT Page Sixty-tive Q16 , Le 7Wac!e Rear ing OFFICERS Roll CuIIr'rs PIIYLLIS IRVIN LUIS NEIFERT Rvporler CATHARINE DONOIIUE Tn-asurf-r ELEANOR BELLIS Pianist KATHERINE HENRY Director MR. KEMMERER The 1942-43 GirIs' GIee CIuh was organized on September thirtieth. It consisted of seventy-four girls who were seIected from a Iarge group auditioned hy Mr. Kemmerer. At the first meeting, officers were seIected Ior the year and ruIes of the cIuh were expiained. It was decided that rehearsaIs shouId he heId every Wednesday morning at 8:20. and dues of ten cents a month shouId he coIIected to finance a party at the end of the year. During the year, the cIuI3 Iearned the ioIIowing seiections: America, My Own, by NoIoIe Cain. The Song is Ended. by Irving BerIin. Both these songs were recorded Ioy the cIuI'J. At Christmas, the girIs went to the CoaIdaIe I'IospitaI to sing caroIs Ior the patients and compIeled the year hy singing at Commencement. The annuaI get-together was heid at the cIose of the year, but was cur- taiIed somewhat hy rationing. Still this did not dampen our spirits and a very good time was had hy all. At the get-together, all of the Senior girIs who had been members of the GIee CIUIJ for three consecutive years received music pins for their worIc. This was a fitting climax for three successiui years. ltwuling from Left to Right, Front Row: Pl. lie-llis, H. Kleckner. D. Otto, I'. Forrest, L. Nelfert, J. Svott. C. Donohue. N. Valentine, A, IilliL'!lVtlg9, E. Uukvs, M. Andrnkitis, IC. Folk. J. on ow: . Sc-le y, . . Evans, C. S4-huefvr, H. Lunar, Il. Snyder, 1.. Honsor, E. i'IlIllDILZOii0. l'. Kennedy. J. Lore. N. Duli-in, ID, Dnlvln. 1'. Vnpituni, A. M. Elvin, J. Farr. Third Row: B. Br-mtv, I. lirlnchek, A. 'Ilnfty, I., Mnrnikns, J. Krall. Ib. Dnru-nvalze, li. Sernlvuch, I', lrvln. N. Dre-slner. H. She-rman, J. Sm-hnetrnm, M. Betz, J. Reeder, F. Henry. L. Str-wart, Fourth Row: S. Bnlivh, II. Arnold. M. Kvhl, V. Monzans, B. Pnrrell, S, Kixssunder, H. Wood, N. S4-lileivher, M. Si-hnd. R. Delninzer, D. Tlley, Fifth Rnw: J. Koontz, I.. Robert-4 F Wull J Clawl P Iiovli. L. Mtnnn. Page Sixty-six 'l'ay1o1', .I. Davies, E. ltllnbriyzht. Sev- x I It I' l ldl S M. lirapf, li, Hirst-li, M. Zimmerman, ' .. . . . 'er, . Klw-kns-r, L. lleilenderfer, A. Krnng- levlvh. J. Meredith, Mr. Kemmerer, J. Troy, J. Lnndlu, IC. Rlnkenberiz, H. Llewellyn, E. Sliifferstine, P. 7 oga ee in reaf leman The Tamaqua High School Boys' Glee Club. which completed its lilth successful year under the direction oi lwliss Pleil, assistant supervisor of music, was very popular at all school functions and at many programs held hy organizations outside of school. Their popularity was clue to their sing- ing and also to the selection ol songs. The songs sung this year were. VVhen Day is Done, Kentucky Babe. John peel, nYour Land and lxly Land, mlqhe Army Air Corps, and the uAlma lVlater. The cluly activities this year included singing at the Christmas program, entertainment lor the patients at the Coaldale Hospital, an appearance on a program oi the VVoman's Cluh, and singing at the Commencement Ex- ercises. The cluh had several other engagements planned in towns near Tamaqua, hut hecause ol restrictions on travel, these were canceled. There were thirty-live memlners in the clulo-ten Seniors, lilteen Juniors, and ten Sophomores. These hoys had rehearsals every Tuesday morning at 8:15 in the gymnasium. At the last meeting a gold music pin was pre- sented to the Seniors who had completed three successive years in the Glee Cluh. Besides the Senior boys to receive this award is Catharine Donohue, also a Senior, who has heen the Clulfs accompanist lor three years. Reading' from Left to Right, Front How: M. Reinhurt, T. Rowlands, XV. Campbell, J. Troy, Miss Pfeil, C. Donohue, G, Dowd, K. Hartwig, D. Becker. Second Row: R. Tre- vorah, D. Burrell, R. Mantz, J. Menconi, C. Garber, R. Eva, P. Reinhart, J. Agnor. Third Row: A. Schwartz. Fl. Llewel- lyn, D. 'xVest, P. Delp, .l. Lin- deman, L. Neifert, H. XVal1, I. Sassaman, L. Seligman. Fourth Row: K. Neifert, S. Melusky, R. VVolfe. J. Ambrose, K. Derr, A. Zueasky, J. Lane, P. Will- ing, J. Gilfert. OFFICERS President XX'Al-'l'ER CANIPBELI Vice-ljresirlent GLENN DOXVD Director MISS PFEII. Page Sixty-seven R. Trevorah, J. Lane, A. Zu l Melusky. Ocfef IMJGJ Oil any l 0gl al'l'L5 OFFICER Director MISS PtflilL The Hi-Y Octet was lirst organized by lwliss Pleil in 1950 and has lmeen uncler her clirection since then. From the Boys' Glee Club eight boys who are also Hi-Y members are selectecl to form this organization. As the boys leave the Octet because ol gracluation, their places are talcen by members ol the Sophomore class. Members oi the Octet this year were Vvalter Campbell and Jaclc Lane, first tenorsg Robert Trevorah ancl Stanley Me- luslcy, seconcl tenorsg Daniel VVest and John Agnor, haritones: Glenn Dowel and Anthony Zucaslcy, laasses. This group oi singers had a numher ol engagements cluring the year. They sang at the Joint Y Banquet helcl in Zion's Lutheran Church. at the Christmas program, at an American l-egion meeting, and on a program given hy the Ellis on their seventy-iilth anniversary. At Christmas time they also entertained the patients oi the Coalclale Hospital with carols ancl other selections especially preparecl lor the occasion. To complete their appearances lor the year. the fjctet sang a number ol selections at the Hi-Y lmanquet in June. Page Sixty-eight Reading from Left to Right Front Row: J. Apqnor. D. West easky. Second Row: G. Dowd W. Campbell. Miss Pfeil, S can 2 gale Ji mf. yu, ff The Senior Class Play, You Can't Talce It With You, was presented in the lxlajestic Theatre on lxlarch 4, 1043. The scene opened in the living room in the home of Martin Vanderhol, the grandfather. This room should have been called the every-man-ion himself room. For here, Penny wrote her plays, Grandpa led his pet snalces, Essie practiced lfzallet steps. Ed operated the printing press, and other mem- bers of the household were engaged in the manufacturing ol fireworks. One could have eaten his meals here, it he werenit afraid oi getting indigestion. The plot concerned Tony, young son oi the Kirinys, who tell in love with Alice Sycamore and brought his parents to the Sycamore home lor dinner on the wrong evening. The shock sustained hy the Kirhys, who were in- vited to sit down to a cheap food from the local delicatessen, showed Alice that marriage between herself and the rich young Tony was out of the question. But AII's well that ends well -which is just what happens- to the satisfaction of all. The play in three acts was full of merry comedy, music, and intriguing romance. Almost everyone got into some amusing situation and then jumped right out of it. But of course, the fact that this family was so nunordinaryn made the play all the more interesting. The large cast filled their roles in masterful fashion to malce the pre- sentation an outstanding success. CAST PHOEBE FORREST DORIS OTTO KENNETH HARTXVIG HERMAN KAPLAN VVALTER CAMPBELL KERMIT IVIANTZ JOSEPHINE LORE PAUL LEVVIS LOIS NEIFERT CHARLES GARISER ROBERT MANTZ XVILLIAIVI ABROMITIS MARY ANDRUKITIS MARLIN REINHART CATHARINE DONOHUE DICK JONES HARRY HABEL FRANK NEFOS DONALD BURRELL ALICE YUSKAUSKAS Stage Managers BETTY WALKER EUGENE BREINER ELIZABETH FOLK Page Sixty-nine 6QS7Al Q6!5 ana! pafcked v fln Flay 0. I0-13. a fiilherl and Sullivan operella was sufeessliully produced. hir. Kernmerer was lhe director. hliss lileil eoaehed the chorus, and Nliss Yan Viiel. lhe dancers. The lime was lhe lale nineteenlh ren- lury and the plaee. the slage ol ihe hionafo Thealer where an opera com- pany was linishing! lhe run ol one show and planning another. All were in high spirils when hir. Coyly. played hy Glenn Dowd. eonlessed lhai he had losl the eompany's money. iiowever. ixlidas Uoldenloueh, Thomas Rowlands. appeared and seeretly ollered to liinanee the fompany. provided lhal a had show he produced slarring his nieee. .ienny l.ind Nearly. played hy l.ois Neilerl. whom he wished lo have leave the stage and lalie her place in soeiely. .ienny had her own lrouhles. She lound Palli Zuyiel. Hazel Snyder. llirlingj wilh Harry Oliver. Xvalter Camphell. and was very angry. fioldenloueh lell in love wilh Eileen Cray. Harriel l.auer, unaware lhai she was engaged lo John Darle. .laelc l.ane. Trouhles increased as rehearsals progressed. fioldenloueh wilnessed a convincing quarrel seene heiween .lenny and Harry and threatened Io wilhdraw his money unless .iennyis ailing was made had. Coyly persuaded Eileen lhai il was her duty lo save lhe eompany hy marrying fioldenloueh. .iusl as Eileen was going to aeeepl fioldenloueh. palli reeognized him as an old admirer, relrieyed him. and insisled lhal he coniinue linaneingj-a sueeessl Thus Eileen was ahle lo marry Darle. iiarry is reconciled with .lenny. and eyerylhing ends as il should. happily. The heaulilul musie ol fiilherl and Sullivan plus a good easl and diree' tors won the applause ol all who heard the operella. l,ilQ'l' Sf'Vl'llly HERMAN KAPLAN HAZEL SNYDER DANIEL VVEST Sopranos Alice Butcavage Laura Houser Betty Brode Norma Dresher Jean Krell Hilda Sherman Sarah Bolich Phyllis lrvin Altos Mary Andrulcitis Patricia Kennedy Jane Troy Pearl Kleclmer Theodore Giltner Hazel Wagner Cveorge West Mary Duncavage Hazel Sherry CAST JACK LANE NVALTER CAIVIPBEUS LOIS NEIFERT GLENN DOVVD CHORUS Nellie Valentine Josephine Lore Jean Taylor Joan Reeder Dorothy Semloach Lois Stewart Tenors Kenneth Hartwig Robert Mantz Lester Neifert Hubert Beclcer Norman Delp ORCHESTRA Frances Henry Dick Young Charles Donohue Rohert Trevorah Clayton Middlecamp Joseph Ambrose Page Seventy-one HARRIET LAUER THOMAS ROWLANDS PAUL LEVVIS Carl Derr James Lindeman Irvin Sassaman Basses Marlin Reinhart John Agnor Paul Reinhart Larry Seligman Donald Young James Cvillert Joseph Grigaitis Kenneth Neifert Samuel McLean David Davies Edward Kemery Jane Clavier Russell Kropp Anthony Zucaslcy Edward Vvetterau W, Koch, E. Rinkenberg. glieergcwlerri fyauevl way Ar llicforiezi OFFICERS Co-fwaptnins PATSY KENNEDY ELEANUR BELLIS .IOSEPHINE LORE ANNA liADtiS'l'Y PHYLLIS KUFII ESTIIER RINKENBURC Here we have the group that was responsible for our cheers and spirit on the loothall field. While eleven boys were fighting like mad on the gridiron, this lair sextet lcept the spectators cheering and yelling in the stands. This spirited group transmitted its pep into the stands where it he- came a vocal wave which rolled over the field to inspire our boys in blue and white. These girls received much praise for the unique methods of leading they displayed on the court. During the football season, pep meetings, which proved to he ol great help, were held in the gym. ln this way everyone became familiar with the cheers. Besides learning the new cheers, it was lun singing the words to the new song, uThere'll Be a Hot Time in Tamaqua Tonightf' written by a lootlaall lan. This song and the new cheers added more lile as the girls hravely weathered the snow and cold. An attraction, which usually brought an applause, was the appearance ol our mascot, Tessie, a tumhler. She added a colorful touch as she nimhly flipped and cartwheeled across the field. Our hats are oil to her lor doing a grand join. The girls were pleased to Hstrut around with new hlue and white satin jaclcels and were complimented on their appearance. New megaphones were also purchased. The three girls who concluded their last year as memhers ol this pep squad were: Eleanor Bellis, Patricia Kennedy. and .losephine Lore. They worlced hard to malce the cheerleaders successlul. Page Seventy-two Reading from Left to Right Front Row: E. Bellis. Second Row J L P K d : . ore, . enne y Third Row: A. Hadesty, P Fila 0l' Heres to the school We love so welt, Here's to Tamaqua High. Heres to the school of the Blue and White, Whose colors Witt always Hy. Heres to her sons, the best on earth, True as the stars above. Here's to the school that fosters us: Heres to the school we love. CIIOTUS Tamaqua High, Tamaqua High, Thy praise to thee we sing. Your sons so true and daughters t00, Witt glory to you loring. Our Alma Mater true you are, And though we journey far. The thoughts of you so good, so true, Our hest will help us do. And as the years will roll along, Still will we hring to thee Stories of honor and glory won, Though scattered from sea to sea. Your sons who have atreacty reached the goat And those in years to come, Vvitl strive for honors to turing to you, Success will mean work welt done. Pa ge Seventy-three X E Q i .Sanrio Hllllli III To develop strong bodies was the aim of the sports activities in Tamaqua High. The courage and stamina we gained on the athletic field will see us through as we go into other fields. Our warriors on the gridiron and hardwood today will he the warriors of democracy tomorrow. 5S?l'2l'lgfA SAM , .Spar-fo L2 paiclerd .ilacl .SJucce5:5!uf.SZa:ion 1042 RECORD SeplemIJer II ... .. T. I'I. S. ........ I3 I,JIylIw ...... SepIemIrer I0 . .. .. T. II. S .... .... I 2 AsI1IancI .... SeplemImer 25 ... .. T. H. S. ... .. 0 INII, CurmeI . October .2 . . . . . T. H. S. . . . . . 0 SIIPIIZIIICIOEIII . Oc'loIJer 0 . . . . . T. H. S. . . . . . 0 Coalflnle . . .. UcIoI1er IT . . . .. T. H. S. .. . ..., I2 IxIuIu1noy City UrloImer 23 . . . . . T. I'I. S .... .... I 8 Nc-squeImning fJrI0Imer 'il ... .. T. H. S. ... ... I5 Lansford .... November 7 . .. T. H. S. ... .. QI p0IIsviIIe ... Novi-mIJer I4 ... .. T. H. S. ... ... I4 Sl. CIair November QI . . . . . T. H. S. . . . . . 24 IVICAJOO THE SQUAD ISI-X'KIiR ...... .... E n4I TONKINS .... . . CUNAGISKIE ... .... Tackle AIf,RfjfNll'l'lS .,.A -H Q t I, ZIQBROSKY ,,.. ..... G uarrI 4. . I OR'l'IC ..... ..., C enh-r 'IONL5 Q ' A H II lgAER 'vl,lll -.-.A G umd SENBAC II .,,.. .. . H III, IIARTXVIIB .... .... 'I 'uckle I'E'I'I'ERMAN ...., .. F In TH Page Sew'nIy ' E SPHINX OF19 C0ill'tl ......... Facutty txtanager Stuctent txtnnager Student txtanager Stuctent txtanager ...Ctmrtes Sctlaetter B. Baer ...William Boyle ...Ben Southam ....Kaaaerh Reed tIl'iiCt cillitftl Sftliift-txlfl' Ttmis year ttwe Tams were supposed to tlave tiact ttle greatest team in tt1e tlistory ot ttwe sctioot tmecause ttley tlaft twetve returning tet- termen wtlo tmact one or two years ot service as varsity ptayers. How- ever, many ot ttiese ptayers. seven to tae exact, tett setmoot at ttle beginning ot the term tor ctetense jotms anct ttie armect services. Ttlese tosses were severety tett, taut in spite ot tt1em ttle Htue Raicters Comptetect one ot' ttle tmest seasons ttie tligtx setwoot tlas seen in past years. Coming out on top witto six victories and tive cteteats. After being victorious over Btyttme, ttle Tams tost tour straigtit wttictl foutct tiave gone eittier way. They were beaten try Astitanct. 13-12: txtt. Carmet. O-0: Stlenanctoatl, ttae Conference Cttamps, I2-6: anct Coatciate. I3-6. Ttie Btue anct Xvtlite came tnaetc in winning torm. tmenting Ntatmnoy City. I2-0. anrt Nesque- tioning, I8-0. tn ttie next grict titt ttie Tams were ttwe victims ot a strong t.z1nstorct team. 23-I3. Ttmen getting taaeti into ttie win cot- umn, ttley won ttie tast ttiree. cteteating tjottsvitte. 21520: St. Ctair, I4-O: anct bringing :town ttle curtain tor tt1e season toy tdeing vie- torious over tXtCActoo, 24-0. tjii gl' SPVPI1 SCVCII .JLA9fL6glLf5 anallgfagem ...--' ...ew- ' nf' ...A-f ' ...-M .aI !N,,.2 - Nlrlniv, 'lqunuvs luiglu sforingf l w-xl, on llw 4-ml ul' all Dil-k, Hgpvrinl D4-livvryn Roy, an re-linlvlv quaurlvrlmfli gjuml lmlnrlis .lom-s sul:-ty mam lunp, an tlmrn in lln- simlc Pufll, zu spa-nrllf-ml nl' Zalxo. ilu' lxlomlz- Bnvr, in Supl: wllo ul llur- upponvnl llll' znllnrli lb0llllN'l' Illillll' guoxl lforlv, llu' lrulwurli ul' flnrcly, up from lllc Hariwig. nur six-livv llrnnv, ii gjmwl pass llw clvlvnse- Pony Burlcllivlrl lurlclc rf-rw-ivm-r THE PHINX OF 194 psf 0 f!w1942 mm End-around Beclcer, big, last, hard-running end, earned his niclcname hecause he was on the receiving end of many end arounds. Pachon Conagislcie, big, tough, aggressive taclcle, al- though a newcomer, proved himself invaluable to the squad. Billy Baer, the only Sophomore to malce the varsity, gave a good account of himself despite his inexperience. Forte, a veteran pivota man, was the starting end of every play and on the end ol all op- ponent's plays. Zehroslty, a lierce taclcle, was also one ol the most dependable men up lront. Hartwig, tall, lanlcy, and tough, although a yearling, showed the opposing linemen a few triclcs. Tonlcin, diminutive end, despite his size was always in the opponents lmaclclield. Fetterman, the hardest worlcer on the squad, was on the end of all good lyloclcs. This three-year veteran also carried the and did a hang-up jolo loaclcing up the line. Jones, a very good pass receiver and a rugged taclxler, ran the hall a good deal and well. Semhach, the Tams' speeclster, was an expert on pluclcing punts out ol thin air and returning them lor sizable gains. Ahromitis, the Tams' quarterlnacli and high scorer, did most ol the punting, passing, and much ol the running. He has played varsity lor three seasons. ,null D 4 NXVHQUVY, Hn 0flCUIIllHg NPIOS, El llaffl Ellcx, B l-ilSt Sllpll VV0l'lU'l' llilfli Page Seventy-nine Larry, small lmut slippery BUKllllD, Ht llllllll' in 'IIC opponent's haclclivld lN'1CGfPg0F, tluf- lighting lrislnnan ..-a- ' ,--- ' ln their grid dehut the Blue Raiders defeated Blythe Township, I3-6. Both touchdowns were the results of long drives, Fetterman plunging the first one over in the first quarter and Jones pushing the second one over in the last period. - ln the second contest the Tams lost a close decision on an extra point to the Blaclc Diamonds ol Ashland, 13-12. Fetterman earned scoring honors hy tallying hoth touchdowns. The Schaeffermenn dropped their third game ol the season to the Red Tornadoes of Nlt. Carmel, 6-0, the only game of the year in which the Tams didn't score. The Red Tornadoes' touch- down was paved hy a long run to the ten-yard line hy Ploppert. who later plunged it over. + The Tams held a highly favored Shenandoah eleven to a I2-6 score, the lowest score they have been held to this season. The Raiders' only score came in the third period when Becker inter- cepted a Shenandoah lateral and ran 65 yards lor a touchdown. Nlilcosz, an all-state hallhaclc of the winners, ran 90 yards on the lciclcoil in the opening ol the second half. i ln the grudge battle of the year the Blue and White lost a close contest to Coaldale High. I3-6. The Tams out-gained the Tigers in first downs, I6 to 6. but were ahle to score only one touchdown. Vandalc ol Coaldale ran 64 yards for the Tigers' second touchdown. i The Tams hrolce their tour game losing strealc with a I2-0 vic- tory over Nlahanoy City. Strilcing twice, the Blue Raiders earned their touchdowns on a recovered fumble and an intercepted pass, Ahromitis scoring twice. Page Eighty . - V gg Making their first touchdown in the first five minutes of piay, Abbie, scoring, the Raiders went on to an 18-0 victory over Nesquehoning. in the second quarter, Jones scored on a iine piunge and iater went over on a 35 yard run in the third period. The Tams 10st their fifth game of the grid campaign to a strong Lansford team, 25-15. Jones scored the Blue and VVhite's two touchdowns in the second period. Petico of the Panthers ran 75 yards for a touchdown in the first piay of the game. - The Biue Raiders eiced out a 21-20 victory over a stuhhorn Potts- viiie team. Ahromitis scored all three of the Tams touchdowns. Ciimaxing a 70 yard march early in the first period with a touch- down. the Tams went on to a 14-6 victory over St. Clair, Fetterman iugging the pigsidn over for the first touchdown and HAhhieH scoring the second one. The Tams ciosed the grid season with a 24-0 victory over Nic- Adoo. Under efficient blocking, Becker scored two of the touch- downs on an 80 yard run and a 40 yard run. Ahromitis a1so scored twice on iine hucics. This was the 1ast game for seven seniors- Ahromitis, Fetterman, Conagiskie, Jones, Forte, Becker, and Nefos. Six memhers of the Tamaqua squad participated in a post sea- son game for the benefit of the Schuyiiciii County Crippied Chil- dren's Association. The South won a 27-6 victory, Ahromitis scored a touchdown. Those who played were Ahromitis, Forte, Becker, Jones, Conagisicie, and Fetterman. Page Eighty-one .ldkela ik? gain? ll!6ll J6 The awards lor the loothall season were given to the squad at the Sixth Annual Foothall Banquet held at the Ellis Loclge on January 20. 1945. E. Franklin Gril- fiths was the toastmaster and the main spealcer was William Dietz, head football mach of Albright College. Lone Star Dietz, as he is better lmown in coaching circles, is u lull bloocled lndian. The topic he emphasized was Faith is the main thing to have. As you feel, you believe. ln his tall: he macle this apply to football and to living. Septemher Seplemher Septemher Oc't0l3er Octoher Uctoher Octoher Ovtoher November November SWEATER MEN Conagislcie Becker Ahromitis Forte Fetterman Postupaclc Jones Boyle, Manager LETTERNIEN SENIORS Ellex Lewis Nefos .IUNIORS Henne Zehroslcy Hartwig McGregor Tonlcins Price Semlnarh SOPHOMORES Baer Klein 1943 SCHEDULE .... . Fraclcville .... .....Ashland Carmel . . . . . Sl'lCI'lHIlClOall . . . . .....Coalclale....... . . . . . lxlahanoy City . . . . . Nesquehoning .....Lansforcl .....Pottsville .. .....Blythe Page Eighty-two Home Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Home A GAME IN PICTURES A story in pictures of one nf the most thriiiing games of the past season: this AsIiIancI Q'iilllP. 'IIN' score at the emi OI the gainr: was I3-I2 in fnvor 0I ASIIIHIILI. NIany of the Ians were cIisappointecI in ilu- ch-Ivat. hut they rIicI not Iinuw the insifIe story. I shaII try to give it to you. There are three actual stages: the preparation, the QPDQFHISIIIIY or coaching, and the actual gains-. The two pictures in the center are pictures of a practice preceding the game. In a practice of this type the roach Iamiiiarizf-s the teum with the nppositiorfs methocI of pIay. He gives the opponc-nt's piays and defenses to the team. This is one uf the many things the Ian ciocs not see hchincI the srvncs. Next comes the actuaI game with its many ruIes. plays. and cIc-Icnsc-s. Thi- two action pictures in the opposite corners are of the Qmnc itscif. 'Ihcw upper picture shows a hit oI ilu- ch-h-nse- EI lunging tackle Iieing made hy Dick .Iones. In the Inwer corner we have a hit of the offense or scoring power-a pic- ture UI Harry If:-itcrman, a pnwf-rIuI plunging Imch, scor- ing the Ilirst touchdown of the game. Vvhiie this is going on, the coaches on the In-nch are Ixusy taking lllCl1IilI notes of the oI'Ir-use ancI ciefensa- that is actuaIIy hc-ing usecI. TIN-se notes save many games every year for many teams. In the llppftf i'0l'I'tPl' VV? IIHVC R PIFIIIFC of SUIIIC of III? YPSOTVI' POVVCI' of the Raidcfs squad, The picture in the Inwr-r corner shows a study of expressions. Although the Ivoys Iost this game, they cIicI so in a spirit which is typicaI of Tamaqua teams-they went cIown Iighting. Page Eighty- three TAMAQUA HIGH SCHOOL gfue ana! ltftjliife .gougizf .jwlarcl l Rviuling from tmfl to Riglrt. Front Row: tl. Boyer, R. .tom-s, T. Rowlnmts, Captain, XV. tlenne, l.1-lmttu. Svuulil Row: fowl: XV4-llu-r.1tl, Bi-flier. A. Parjnliinns. XV. Boyle, lxtnrmger. XV. Kasper, Rirtmrcl Jones Paul l.c-lmtto tlulxert Be-flier Tllomns tlomunifli Vvnlter Henm- Altmert tlnjnlcimns llaxmlcl Boyer Tlmnms Rowlanils. tlnrry l:0ttl'l'lHill1 l'1'tt1'tIllkUl, court: Sl'tlill'lll'l'. ROSTER 1043 RECORD Forwurfts T. H. 5 Summit Hill . T. H. Freelzxncl .... T, H. lVlnt1an0y City .. . . T. H. 5 Fmflwille T. H. Alumni . T. H. Easton .... T. Pottsville .. Centers T. H. Allentown . T. t50ttlll?tl?ITl . . T. H. Hazleton , . . T. H. lxlatmrloy Citx Guarfls ld. H. tlnston ..... T. H. Pottsville ... T. H. Allentown . Cnlnflill T. H. tSf'tlltQtl?l11 . T. H. Hazleton .. T. H. Freelannt ... Vvillinrn Kasper tinge Eiglxty-tour 4l 43 40 '52 40 'ST '30 58 O3 05 J. '30 60 44 07 70 43 tAI 0bLgA ggyelleflteefl alffle SCAQJMZQ RODEN VVELKER Coaches CHARLES SCHAEFFER RODEN XVELKER Faculty lwanager R. B. STAPLETON Student lvlanagers XVILLIABI BOYLE GENE KLEPPINGER FRED GARDINER RAYMOND KLECKNER Ar the close ol the haslcethall campaign the Blue and Vvhite varsity found themselves on the end ol an unsuccessful season, having won only two contests and dropped fifteen. Coaches Schaeffer and Vvellcer started the season with four upper classmen, Jones, Rowlands, Boyer, and Beclcer, and a Junior, Henne. During the season they also brought up one Senior, Lehatto, two Juniors, Pajalcinas and Kasper, and two Sophomores, H. Beclcer and Homaniclc-the underclassmen were from the Junior Varsity Squad. In their first hardwood campaign the Tams dropped a 41-22 decision to a last Summit Hill live. Don Becker and Bud Henne shared scoring honors with six points apiece. The Blue Raiders again found themselves on the short end ol a 45-23 count on Page Eighty-Five the court ol the Whippets from Freeland. Don Becker was high scorer with nine points. The Blue and White quintet went down to defeat once more, losing to a Ma- hanoy City tive, 40-29. Don Becker again earned scoring honors hy scoring nine points. In their next tilt the Tams journeyed to Frackville to lose their fourth straight contest, 32-26. Rowlands sparked the Tams with ten points, Boyer followed closely with eight points. Breaking a tour-game losing streak, the Tams showed good lorm hy heating a strong Alumni tive to the tune ot 62-40. Dick Jones tallied fifteen points to take scoring honors. Rowlands and D. Becker also scored thirteen points each. The Tams opened up the tirst hall of the Eastern Penn League hy trimming a quintet from Easton, 42-37. Dick Jones, the Raiders, sharp-shooting forward, tal- lied fifteen points to he high scorer for the evening. ln their second league tilt the Blue and Vvhite lost a 50-24 decision to a Potts- ville tive on the latterls court. Boyer and Jones could gather only four points apiece to take scoring honors lor the Tams. The Blue Raiders lost to Allentown High, 58-50, in one of the hest games the Tams played on the High School hardwood. This was the tirst time in many a year that the Tams were ahle to score titty points on a Canary tive. Dick Jones carried oft scoring honors with fifteen points, followed hy Paul Lehatto who tallied ten points. The Tams then met a Bethlehem hardwood tive at Bethlehem and lost hy the score of 65-21. H. Becker, an oncoming Sophomore, gathered eleven points to take the high scoring honors tor the night. The Blue and Vvhite hrought down the curtain of the tirst halt hy meeting the Mountaineers from Hazleton, the League Champs, and dropped a 63-42 dicision to them. Dick Jones once more topped the scoring hy tallying fifteen points. Starting oft the second halt on the wrong toot, the Tams dropped a close de- cision to the Mahanoy City lVlaroons, 37-34. The Raiders played good hall all the way through hut couldn't overcome the few point advantage the Maroons acquired. Jones tallied eleven points to take scoring honors tor this contest. At the heginning of the second half the Blue and White quintet traveled to Easton to drop a 59-40 contest. Paul Lehatto tallied tive tield goals and two foul goals for a total of twelve points to earn scoring honors. Henne followed him with ten points. ln the second league contest the Tams clashed with the Red and White of Potts- ville only to lose hy a 62-40 count. Jones, the Raiders, leading scorer, was high with fifteen points. Lehatto was also outstanding with eleven points. The Blue Raiders then dropped another game to the Allentown Canaries at the Little Palestra, 44-24. The Tams showed good form in the tirst halt only to he outscored in the second hall. Jones and Lehatto shared scoring honors with eight points each. Trying a new comhination of tive underclassmen the Blue and White lost a decision to the Bethlehem Steelers, 67-40, on the locals court. Henne and H. Becker sparked the Tams with twelve and ten points respectively. Playing their last league game of the season, the Raiders dropped a 70-26 game Page Eighty-six to HazIeton. Eastern Penn League and District II Champs. This was one of the worst Ioeatings the Tams experienced this year. Lehatto scored eight points to Iead the BIue and White. CIimaxing a seventeen game scheduIe, the BIue and White dropped a hard Iought decision to the Vvhippets from FreeIand, 43-40. The Tams Ied at half time, I8-17, hut were outscored in the Iast period I4-9 hy the Vvhippets. Jones again was high with eIeven points. This was the Iast high schooI hardwood game Ior Iive Seniors, Jones. Captain RowIancIs, Boyer, Lehatto, and Fetterman. VARSITY INDIVIDUAL RECORD 11II.,I-I Class Iiilfgfi F. G. rl. G. 'lbml Richard .Iones . . . . .SL I7 57 22 I36 VVaIter Henne .,.. .... .I r. IT 32 23 89 IJauI Lehatto . . . . . .SL IT 56 I4 86 Har0Id Boyer .. ..... Sr. I6 26 II 65 Hubert Becker .... .... S oph. I I 21 I2 34 Thomas RowIands . . . . .SL I6 20 I I 5I DonaId Becker . . . . . .SL 3 I7 4 '58 AIIJert Pajakinas . . . .... Jr. O I0 2 22 VViIIiam Kasper . . . .... .Ir. 9 4 6 I4 Harry Fetterman .... ..... S r. I I 4 5 I3 Thomas I'IomanicIc .. . .... Soph. T 2 3 T Totals . . 220 1 I5 fs Hcnne I-eI1atto RowIancIs Boyer Jones A veteran n1aIccs good. Good all around man. The BIue and Vvhite Key man of Tennis' Ivading scorer captain. the defense. Page Eighty-seven nexlaeriencevlyunior 'ljamifg .jslacl goo .Stedman Rwuling from lmll lo Riglll, Frou! Row: lr. flarrliner. l.. Si'llll!illll. A. ltajaliinas, XV. Kasper. T. l'lomanirli, l.. Klein, lill'llill1'I', Svrnlnl Row: liolnll Slllaeltler, fl, llonsn-r, Xvall, Kleppillgjer. Nlelusliy, Kline. fhoarli Xvellwr. ll-lie inexperiencerl ,lllIll0l' varsity Squacl llilil a goorl season on llle llarclwootl. winning six games ancl losing llme same nulnlmer. ln league competition. llle Blue anxl Xxlliile ,luniors won two eonlesls ancl losl six, anal in exllilmilion games tlley revorclc-cl tour vivlories ancl no cleleals. Tliey also rollecl up 500 points lo tlleir opponents 132. Nliclway in llle season llre .lunior Varsity was llanclirappecl lmy llle aclvanvenlent lo llme Varsity ol two .luniors, Paialiinas anfl Kasper, anal two Sopllmnores, Beclier ancl l'l0IllillIl1'li. Al lllis lime llie two mentors. Sfllaetler antl Xvellier. lmrougflml up lroin .lunior lligli Scliool a lall. lanlcy Freslnnan. Dil-ll Young. wlio sliowecl lllllfll promise lor nexl yearls squacl. Storing llonors lor llie year went lo llle smallest man on llle wliole squacl. Clnirli Klein, wlno lalliecl tliirly-one lielcl goals ancl nine tout goals lor a total ol seventy-one points. lle was lollowetl lmy anollmer Kline. l.arry. wllo gjalllerecl lilly- six points lo talie seronfl place. Tllis rerorrl lor llme ,lunior varsity Squacl was Qootl. fonsiclering llle little ex- perienve llwy llacl lmacl ancl also llle l0lIQll Competition tliey playecl in llle East Penn lm-agjue. 'l4ll6' coaflies lmve also lmuill up goocl material lor next years' varsity. Puge Eiglxty-eiglxl l.. Klein llousvr Kaspvr Pnjnlxilms A llll'1'ill lrum ilu' If-h sirlv. rl-lll' IIIRIIKHIQS ol u guocl Sllarp on sv! slmols. Gus nmlu-s rlw vnrsily. Cvnlvr. Nlvluslcy Berlin-r lf, Kline- A lmnl l-igflllvr. A Soplm mulu-s good. Smnllvsl mam, lligln-sl srorrr Xvull l vllc-rnmn Sm-rnlmarlm l lonnmirli An onroming guard. Always tlwrc' wlmn flu: Gonrl umlcr ilu- luoup. lvlair-rinl lor nr-xt yr-nfs varsity TAMAQUA HIGH SCHOOL TIN Xx,0l'IiIIlLI IJIQIS VIAIIUSC ilfl' lIsc IIUYS XYIIU IIRIYK' l'1lfllK'lI lIu- aupprvrianliulm aI IInc plnym-rs Ivy cIoing5 X7 :III lIu' Imnl work UI luIiing ram- QI IIN' ' vqllipnlwnl I1r'I,nr4' nmI nII1-r lIw Quinn-s. XViIIi.nm BuyI1- KIPIN' KIr'ppil1gj1'r Ifn-rI fInr4Iil1vr R2lylIlUlllI KI1'4Iill0l' J. Y. INDIVIIJUAI. RECORD Us nn1n4-, l'L.,w.-.1 F, cm rl. G, 1'.,h.l IfcIwin KI:-in .. ..... .Ir. I2 BI 0 TI I.nrry KIim' .. . .... SUIJII. 9 23 I0 56 IIuIn-rl I51-1'Iu-r .... .... S 0pI1. T 23 I 31 -I-IIOIIHIS IIOnmnirIi . , .... S0pIl. 0 20 I I 3I xx'IIIIillll Kuspvr .. .... ,Ir. 0 I0 T 'I3 ,XIIN-rl Ijanjznkilmzns .. .... .Ir. 0 20 -I -II I.:-my S4-lnIJuc'Il . . ..... Jr. I I I0 3 23 Rim'ImrrI Young .. ...I:f0SIl. 5 0 -'I 22 IJmmIcI IIurlwigg . ...JL 8 2 I8 fIIiIInrrI IIousc-r .. Soplr. -I 2 I0 ,lm-k I.unc- ...,... SopI1. 3 0 I0 FIAIIUIIHIS IXI4'fIrvgjor ...Jr. xl l 9 IfcIwurcI VV:-llvrau . . ..,Ir. '5 0 0 XViIIimn Pmvr .... SopI1. I 2 -I I.0uiu SIuIlz .. ...Jr. I I 5 IInrvvy XVnII .... SopI1. I 0 2 SlunIc-y IxIc-IusI4i .. SopI1. I 0 2 Page Ninvly ,goof .Simon ommenfa The annual basketball banquet, sponsored by the Tamaqua Athletic Club in honor of Tamaqua High School and St. .Ierome's High School basketball teams, was held on VVecInesday, April 28, 1945. The spealcer for the evening was the head coach of basketball at the Univer- sity ol Pennsylvania, Lon Jowdet. Several other spealcers were Vic Deem, WAZL sports announcer, Coaches VVeIIcer and Schaeffer of Tamaqua High, Father Melody lor St. tIerome's, and R. B. Stapleton, President of P. I. A. A. There were many more players that won varsity letters this year than in the past. Three sweaters were awarded to the Seniors and eight varsity Ietters and five junior varsity letters were awarded to the others. AWARDS VARSITY SVVEATERS VARSITY LETTERS Thomas Rowlands. Capt. Richard Jones VVilIiam Kasper H H B Harry Fettcrman Albert Paialiinas um Q Dye' VViIIiarn Boyle, Mgr. Hubert Becker Paul Lehatto Thomas Holnaniclc JUNIOR VARSITY LETTERS Edwin Kline Leroy Sembacli Larry Klein Stanley Ixleluslcey Gene Klr-ppinger, lvlgr. 1943-44 LEAGUE SCHEDULE .Ianuary .Ianuary .Ianuary January . Hazleton at Tamaqua Tamaqua at Pottsville . . . . . Tamaqua at Easton Allentown at Tam aqua January Tamaqua at Bethlehem February . . . Tamaqua at Hazleton February . . . Pottsville at Tamaqua February ..... Easton at Tamaqua February Tamaqua at Allentown February Bethlehem at Tamaqua Page Ninety-one gen fum: Bllllli IV As we are fighting on the many fronts of the present day world, we shall he cheered hy the re- membrance of the good times we had in high school. Through this section we hope to record, in a permanent way, these happy mo- ments. 0l 6l A Ql'l'l ell f06 N 1 M d,,,-Q ff A M.:-Z' xr. .M- Y mx- ' L.,--' ky,,..-ff ,. ...ff ' , k,.. . .nf- ,, W.. 7 1 illllll' IIIHIKI ali' l1IIllhlQl'k, ,Ivllfl'l' Yxzllki HHH' cl YYQIYR' fl'1HIY I-Ur pflH'liK'C PM-x lllllsl lu- 1lu.nru4-fl Niux slrirle blluillvrpaxlvcl Ill .1 lung xnxx' ln Nrluml A lorm ul mln-riiwlm-ll! H1-Inrv ilu- lmuul rnliuning Ah, me-n! llugfn- Nill1'f, fl!Ilf THE SPHINX OF 194 CIlUlT1nly, CII? Xvcll, R1-nvv, what alxoul ilml Hanllet book? Angels? That wolf again XVailin,q nt llw gnrclcn gaie Hiding from Ds-mnllmor wind TAMAQUA HIGH SCHOOL AS A POET SEES THEM She's always eating candy, And she's always chewing gum: She writes a lot to Beclcer, And Helen Breiner is her chum. Who are the lads who travel 'round, Lilce western pards of old: Who made about a million huclcs, Selling name cards trimmed in gold? She comes from Tuscarora, Kenny Hartwig thinlcs shels neat: She worlcs here in the 5 and 10, To the customers she's a treat. This lad is quite an athlete, An Otto is his dream: By that l don't mean a motor car, As the name ahove would seem. This gal's just lilce a feather, And the boys just thinlc that's neat: 'Cause on a windy day they hug her, So she's not lolown off her feet. This boy is quite an actor, ln the class play he was swell: He tallced just lilce a Russian, And the crowd all laughed lilce heck. Her hair is blonde, her eyes are blue, She's tiny, lilce the bees: When she wallcs hy, the boys all cry, upercyl Get off your lcneeslu Who are the boys in Trig class, That are always doing wrong: But switch the hlame to someone else? nBassler did it, is their song. Her father is a tailor. And she's always neat and trim: She is too small to press her clothes, So she must rely on him. Answers in Ad Section This guy to all is lots of lun, He's great as all can see: His deslc is always full of junlc, And his gal's initials are C. D. These gals go around together, One's short, the other tall: They're going to he electricians, That's their greatest wish ol all. This lad's the tallest in the class, And he sure has lots of weight: l'd hate to give out ration stamps, To pay for what he ate. This lad is quite a student, He's a model builder too: He has lots of his own ideas, And he'll argue them with you. A true wolf this boy really is. Hsammyn is his cry: And as he struts in flashy clothes, The girls all heave a sigh. This girl comes up to high school, About half the time she should: In classes you'll find her sleeping, And the rest just wish they could. This lad is lcnown for howling, Of an amateur there's no trace: He has lots of practice, 'Cause his father owns the place. These gals come from a little town, I believe Dutch I-liIl's the name: Their greatest holohy is to sing, And rise to uAndrew Sister fame. This one's not to loe funny, lt's a triloute to the boys, Who are fighting for our country, Not sharing in our joys. DON BURRELL . Pa gc Ninety-six OUR CLASS Qur class has somewhat dwindled, Some are married, gone to worlc, And several hoys have gone to warg Their duty they didnyt shirlc. Together we have lots oi lun In classes, clulos, and plays, And the joys just lceep increasing As we travel through the days. Of those who are in the service And have gone with Fighting soul Are Elane, Becker, Forte, and Fettermang TllHt,S OHI' CIHSS, honor l'Oll. We still have lots of fun in school, But there,s something grievous there, ltys the memory of our fighting mates'-1 Their dusty, empty chairs. And when our high school days have And wevve put our hoolcs away, Vveyll talce the part ol grownrups Witll the world at work and play. some will join the others Who have gone away to fight, Some will worlc in war plants To increase our country's might. Others will he nurses And lend a helping handg Others will he liying Over water, swamps, and sand. Then, when the War is over And the peace is won, VVe'll do away with wartime life And live a peaceful one. lxlany will he lawyers, Dealing with the law: Gthers will he doctors, The best men ever saw. Others will have different johs It would talce a year to name: And everyone in his own trade, Striving to have fame. Under our nations Hag we'll live Vvhich is as stately as a tree: ended Nothing too great for our country,s salie- Thatys the Class of U45U. DON BURRELL Page Ninety-seven celZ7 ' -2,4 Doflvc 1141071 A llfcivfcp-gfah 'iZgc,,El6c . 01.1 as u.su.a,L This one IS gr pgczo S ox-Q. eve!-if ,4f' .. ff f if H? f X , ,ff Q 74 2 f,f,, Qi X 1227 of Lil'Uc:ga'v-L l'6rkv'n like a gifs,-s,f ,aj l E iel ofMQ h W val C FJ 9 ,f If w iiifj K-J -gif 'll ka miner- I H. N.s...wu1--uh' y sm'-.?7'g5IWn77ask I ll fd hgh a Zif'fQfYfSQff'f ag iw wel Lzxu - x NL, X9 X X will i X x Ev 54Ignaf.S J 6 of? hen' t ! fcAfTgf'o 5-111314 A 'fit' C 0 42 f 'Be' SS fl! lnaf k if Yan A , .5 if-W X, A l N my n gQ 'Q PBQC Nillriiy-rlirw E SPHINX OF19 HM Mu am! ,9 The various illustrations on this page point out the significance ol- our class song, which was written hy Jean Taylor to the tune ol the popular arrangement, HAS Time Goes Byf' Vve leave our hooks and things For jobs or wedding rings: Xve hate to say goodbye: Vve loved the days we spent with you, Tamaqua High. The limoys will join the ranlis To help those other Yanks Fight 'neath a foreign sky, To keep Old Gloryu flying high, as time goes hy. Teachers and textbooks had a daily date: Spithalls and slingshots never seemed to rate: Caught playing hockey always was our late, As the days went hy. Our high school days are done, And so to everyone Xve now must say Hgoodloyezu Xve sentimental tools will cry- Both you and l. TAMAQUA HIGH SCHOOL Our .xdfumni The members ol the class of '43 set aside this portion of the yearbook lor the Alumni Association and the Class of '42. The officers of the Alumni Association for '42 and '43 are: Gordon Pfeil, pres- identg Gladys Wright, vice-president: Mrs. Ethel Lane, treasurer: Mrs. Mary Guy, assistant treasurer: Ruth Kershner, secretaryg Bertha Meyers, assistant-sec- retaryg Edward Deininger, sergeant-at-arms. Several out-door meetings were held during the summer, including the annual Alumni picnic. Members ol' the Senior class were entertained at a Christmas party in the High School gym. A patriotic Hag, dedicated to Alumni members in the service of our country, was presented to T. H. S. by the Alumni Association. The money formerly awarded to a deserving Senior student to be an aid in fur- thering his education is now being used to buy U. S. Defense Bonds. 1942 CLASS OFFICERS President ...... .......................... . .. RICHARD STEINERT Vice-President . . . ....... JACK TRACY Secretary .... . . . ..... .......... ..... ......... J E A N FEY Treasurer . . . ................................... .... T HELMA MAJOR Class Colors-Red, White and Blue Class Flower-Rose Class Roll--199 Sunday, June 14, 1942: The fiftieth Baccalaureate Service was held in the Majestic Theatre with the Tamaqua Ministerial Association in charge. Reverend J. Arthur Schaeffer delivered the sermon. Thursday. June 18, 1942: Class Day exercises were held in the Majestic Theatre at which time the students presented a very entertaining program. Friday, June 19, 1942: The Fifty-second Commencement was held in the Majestic Theatre at 8 P. M. The honor students from the class of '42 and their essays were: Academic: After the Xwar-What? . . .... Phyllis J. Carter VVoman, the Enigma .... ..... H arold W. Gothie Sins of Omissionu .......... . . . Frederick P. Knieriem From Petticoats to Overalls .. ..... Erma S. Lenlcer Commercial: nsidewallc Education .......... A. Ruth Dietrich The Major and the Minor Keyu . . . ...... Ada E. Kester Victory Thru Defeat ........ . .. Alfred J. Marchetti A Mess of Pottagen .. ..... Edith M. Sozio Page One Hundred Two Memlners ol the Class ol 1942 who are continuing their educations: Amer, Grace ..... Carter, Phyllis . . Coolc, Clara .... Delp, lVlarcheta . . . Dettra, Catherine Dietrich, Olive .... Duncavage, Rita .. Edmonds, Russell Fey, Jean ......... Fink, Paul ......... Flanagan, William Forrest, Mary ..... Gartner, Calvin . . . Geisinger Evelyn . . GTCCIIC, Befllafd ..... Griffiths, George A. Heath, Harriet .... .. Kutztown Teachers College . . . . . . . . . . Albright College . . . . . . . . .. St. Lulce's Hospital . . Allentown General Hospital Rider College . . Allentown General Hospital ......... . .. Albright College Moravian College l.Of Women Ursinus College Ohio State College Penn State Ursinus College . . Allentown General Hospital ........ New York University Dulce University . . . Temple University Hospital Heisler, Margaret ................... Lebanon Business College Hoppes, Ella ...... Jones, David ..... Kleclmer, Ruth .... Kneriem, Frederick Koch, Shirley ..... Lenlcer, Erma . . . Loew, William .... Long, Vvalter ..... Mohrhach, Mary . . Muclclow, Elizabeth Nicholls, Raymond Pawley, Esther .... Sozio, Edith ..... Stapleton, Marjorie Steigerwalt, Earl . . Steinert, Richard . . Tiley, Jaclc ....... Tracy, Jaclc ..... Wall, June ... Vvassel, Yustina Vvomer, Pauline . . Woodbridge, Byron Young, James ..... Zanin, Olga .... . . . . . . . . . . Lanlcenau Hospital Schuylkill Undergraduate Center of Penn State . . . . . . . . . . St. l..ulce,s Hospital Ursinus College ... . . . . . . .. Jefferson Hospital . . . Kutztown Teachers College . . . . Williamson Trade School Penn State . . . Kutztown Teachers College .. Spring and Garden institute Penn State Philadelphia General Hospital McCann's Business College . . . . . . Susquehanna University Lasallecollege Franklin and Marshall College Schuylkill Undergraduate Center of Penn State Pa ge One Hund Franklin and Marshall College . . . . . . . . . Jefferson Hospital . . . . . . . Metropolitan Hospital . . . . . Kutztown Teachers College Dulce University . . . Kutztown Teachers College Drexel fed fee lVleml9ers of tlme C Bloclc. Leon ...... Boettger, Earl ..... Delp, Donald ..... Depos, Steve . . . Dewire, James . Dewire, Robert . . . Elvin. Harlan .. Fegley, Stratton .. Felsoci. lVlicl1ael .. Fritz. Robert ..... Gilloert, George . . . Gimlael. Stanley .. Gotllie, Harold . . . Grillitlms, George L. Hartman, Bruce . . . Hartranlt. Clarence Henne. Rolmert .... Hillegas. Charles . Huber, David .... Jeronis. Jolmn ...... Jones, Daniel .... Keich, William Kerslmer, Riclward . Krepalc. George . . . Lislwman, Tlmomas . lvlorgan, Rolaert ..... .... . Semlaacli, Ludwig . lass ol 1942 wllo are in some lxranclm of tlme service: .. ......,.... ...... .......... .... U . S .Army U.S.Army Navy Aviation Cadet ............U.S.Army ........U.S.Army U.S.Army U. S. lVlarine Corps ..........U.S.Army .. ....... U.S.Army U.S.Army U. S. Signal Corps . . ......... U. S. Navy U.S.Army ....U.S.Navy ....U.S.Navy ....U.S.Navy ....U.S.Army U.S.Army U.S.Army ....U.S.Navy ....U.S.Army ....U.S.Army U.S.Army U.S.Navy .. ......... U.S.Army U. S. Coast Guard ...........U.S.Army Sproul, Daniel ..... U. S. lxflarine Corps Steinert, Riclmard . . Swider, William . Tracy, .laclc ....... Trulailla, Cllarles . Wagner, Cllarles . . Vvallaesa, Harold . . . ........ U. S. Army U.S.Army U.S.Army U.S.Army U.S.Army U.S.Army Walton, Tlmomas . . . ........ U. S.Army Wood, George .... Zelmlelces. .loseplm . . Zimmerman, Myers . . ............ U. S. Army U. S. Coast Guard . ........ U. S. Army .xdoluerfiaemenffn Daily We hear of the good work being done by the Hivlerchantmenu of the Lend-Lease and of the insur- mountable gratitude and respect paid them by the peoples who are aided. And to the Uwlerciiantmenu of tile vicinity who give us unsurpassed support, we wisti here to show our respect and to give our most sincere thanks. Page One Hundred Five V4 GRM! Gommencemem' The Doutrich organization extends hearty congratulations to every member of the graduating class of the Tamaqua High School and we Hrmly believe that your graduation means real commencement of a prosperous and happy DOUTR ICH'S Hdlways Reliablcu POTTSVILLE 1942-SCHOOL ACTIVITIES-1943 September 8-First day. September ll-Pep meeting and game. BUILDING NEEDS Remember HOME THE SCHILBE ie LUMBER Co. 237 EAST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PA. Phone 484 Centrally Located CEstablished 1889j East Broad and Laurel Streets TAMAQUA PHONES 265 and 266 Page One Hundred Six Kellner and Company HOME SLAUGHTERED MEATS Pork, Veal, Beef, Lamb MARKET SLAUGHTER HOUSE 110 West Broad St. 404 Pitt St. PHONE 365 PHONE 285 September 18-Seniors held first dance. September 23-Class meeting to elect Sphinx Staff. September 25-Seniors handed in first themes. THE OLD RELIABLE BANK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Bank that Booms Tamaqua RESOURCES OVER S4,500,000.00 Authorized to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee or in any other Fiduciary Capacity MEMBERS OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Page ODE Hundred Seven S Hy -Am HQGAD Now Enriched for 7. . . ' . Y N llTl-XIlgOI'-X7ltc1lltXf S it I ' ZX-M I Q Amplified spelling made its first appeal E gl h I I I l t h Url 1-F'-mslh gr tk FINE FURNITURE and HARDWARE Seligman and O. TAMAQUA, PA. Ig, O H IAFLII 07 0 Jlfuke A good portrait requires the knowledge and skill of a profes- sional photographer and Cos- grove is Taniaqua's only pro- fessional photographic needs. E3 Cosgrovels Studio an Camera Shop 128 EAST BROAD STREET PHONE 1355 PHONE 1355 Peg One Hundred Nine CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1943 THE MAJESTIC THEATRE The theatre with the cozy atmosphere. Competent and courteous attendants at aII shows UNDER THE DIRECTION OF J. V. SCHRECK THEATRES PHONE 325 VIOLET MAMONIGAL, Mgr. October 16-Harvest Moon Dance. Dance Committee got in wrong cornfield. October 19-Half day OH for game. We won! October 21-First issue of Blue and White. Compliments of FRED SEMBACH High Grade Plumbing and Heating Corner Market and Biddle Sts. TAMAQUA, PA. I. BRESKIN Tamaqua Garment Factory IVIASONIC BUILDING TAMAQUA, PA. Phone 1277 Page One Hundred Ten Compliments of Burdan Ice Cream Company TAMAQUA, PA. October 23-Miss Steigerwalt changed Sylvania Polka. her tune from Beer Barrel Polka to Penn Compliments of EN DY'S DAIRY The Hofnc' of Good Milk Conzplirrzerzts of LAMBERT'S MEAT MARKET Compliments of J. W. LAUER HQPE BRQS. Staple and Fancy AUTO BODY WORKS 4+ Mauch Chunk St. Tamaqua, P GROCER 107 LAFAYETTE STREET Compzfmff of TAIWAQUA, PA. PVe dFIl'l'Ff SVVETZ'S MARKET Page One Hundred Eleven POM EROY'S POTTSVILLE Schuylkill County's Greatest Department Store PHONE 3180 COIIIPIIIIIFIIYJ of WM. M. KEMN ER Pl1armr1r'isr FORMERLY BONDS Broad and Hunter Sts. TAMAQUA, PA Compliments of Harry Brachman HOMETOWN, PA. DR. H. R. WILLIAMSON FOOT SPECIALIST 627 E. Broad St., Tamaqua, Pa. Health Spot Corrective Shoe-Phone 139 Complimrnts of BOnny'S Tire Service 108 Centre Street TAINIAQUA, PA. October 26-Milly and Abbie economized Abbie in order to write on the board. on board Space-Milly standing in front of The Tamaqua National Bank 19-I-3 SEVENTY-THREE 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 BERWICK STREETS THE BANK AND PERSONAL SERVICE MEMBERS OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBERS OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Piigc Oni? Hundred Flwclve OUR PART IN THESE TIMES 'lr f To carry as complete stocks t To suggest suitable alternate f To help you conserve the thi To carefully advise you in the selection of merchandise as possible s ngs you have May we serve you? Hadesty Hardware Company RELIABLE SINCE 1857 October 27-Junior Class meeting. October 29-Victory Dance. How many War Bonds did you buy? November 14-End of successful football season. Repairs and Service INIAYTAG WASHER Call J. Howard Williams Co. 27 SOUTH GREENWOOD ST. PHONE 321 Compliments of Ellex Wholesale Confectionery Compliments of MARY MEYERS TAMAQUA LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS for Better Cleaning PHONE 140-J TAMAQUA Compliments of THE GATEWAY MR. AND MRS. B. M. BOHLER Page One Hundred Thi rieen Columbia arage ROBERT MILLER, Proprietor HUDSON AND PACKARD SERVICE Wheel 'balancing and front end aligning 201 CE DAR ST. TAMAQUA, PA. November 23-Tri-Hi-Y mock football game for Hi-Y. It beat last year's Hellzapoppin, didn't it, boys? November 28-Senior picture deadline. No last minute rush. Congratulations Seniors JOHN H. ooEsER COMPANY DISTRIBUTOR OF Blue Boy Canned Goods, Wholesale Candy, Tobacco, and Groceries Compliments of lVIILLER'S STORE Dresses and Coats 36 W. Broad St. TAMAQUA, PA. W. W. HORROBIN Dealer in FINE FURNITURE AND CAnPETs Maff Motor Sales PLYMOUTH Phone 1364-J CHRYSLER Sales and Service 7 108-110 East Broad St. S Infants' and Children's Wear '1'AMAQUA, PA' Ladies' Accessories 44 W. Broad St. TAMAQIIA, PA. Page One Hundred Fourteen 95c to 35.00 All Styles-All Sizes N A if WWTF 1 I X - -'E if it-1 ' THE ROXY SHOE STORE .-Ilufays First Pffifh the Newest 119 W. Broad St. TAMAQUA, PA. November 30-Two famous sayings introduced: Get Serious and the unforgetable Suction. December 3-Tamaqua well represented at Dream Game. December 4-Football Dance. Con rad's Comfort ,f Station 443 North Pine Street TAMAQUA, PENNA. Seiberling Tires and Accessories PHONE 127 . Complimrnls of MR. AND MRS. ABE SHERMAN AND DAL'cHTHR ,k Complimrfnts of CHARLES H. LONG Page One Hundred Fifteen WOOD BROTHERS Extend greetings and best wishes to the class of 1943 WOOD BROTHERS RESTAURATEURS AND coNFEcT1oNERs Soda Fountain Service 21-23 WEST BROAD ST. Ice cream and candy made daily Special dinners served daily Absolutely the best at moderate prices December 8-First basketball game. December 17-French Club. Rowlands spilled chocolate milk, calmly got the janitor's equipment, and cleaned it up. . F RIEDBERG'S Compliments of Ladies Wearing Apparel H2lZlC and Millinery Ice Cream Co. Hosiery 07-409 Es B d S. 4 at ma t Glaudel Beauty Shoppe Specializing in the Original TAMAQUA PA' Frederic Permanent Wave Franchise ' 20+ Marker sf. TAMAQUA, PA. PHONE 1291 Wise mothers feed their Compliment: of babies pasteurized milk THE TEXAS LUNCH Page One Hundred Sixteen BECKERIS BUILDING SUPPLIES if PHONES 48 AND 49 it TAMAQUA -k BOWL-O-DROME December 21-Play cast announced. December 23-Christmas Party in gym. December 28-Alumni entertained Seniors The Dependable Store SCHEID'S DEPARTMENT STORE Ulf Solid! Your Palronagf MODERN ELEVATOR SERVICE Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Clothing, Furniture, Floor Coverings, Draperies, Linens, Dry Goods, Notions, Gents' Furnishings, Hosiery, and Umbrellas. WEST BROAD ST. TAMAQUA, PA. Congratulations and Best Wislzes Boyle Bros. Market Mauch Chunk and Pine Streets Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fancy Groceries Compliments of TAYLOR'S DINER Complimenls of Anna Eames' Beauty Shoppe Page One Hunclretl Sevcnlec Compliments of The Y Cigar Store TAMAQUA, PA. December 29-Alumni game. December 30-Holiday Dance a big success. january 4-Back to school. Mr. Welker back, too. EUGENE F. SOWERS Dependable Insurance TAMAQUA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING TAMAQUA, PA. Compliments of BILL YUST Wall Paper-Du-Pont Paints Tamaqua Paint-Up Store 125 E. BROAD ST. TAMAQUA, PA. Complimerztx of BEACON DINER HOMETOWN, PA. Page One Hundrecl Eiglllecn TAMAQUA DERWEAR COMPA january 15-The day everyone recognized a theme by its spelling-L'stopping for instance-Hstopingf' january 18-Miss Tennant left for the VVaves. January 25-Our new gym teacher, Miss Van Vliet, arrived. Greeting Cards Conzplirlzents of and Allan's Shoe Store Staglovery TAMAQUA, PA. Pflllflflg Complimrnt: of George MAE GILTNER . BEAUTY SHOPPE Nleredlth Company 130 W. BROAD ST. TAMAQUA, PA. Phone 696 127 West Broad St. i GEORG11 J. DALLAS TAMAQUA, PA. +5 MARKET STREET TAMAQUA, PA. Page One Hunmircci Nineteen Compliments of EN ZEL' B KERY AND BAKED GOODS january 26-College English discussion topic: VVar and Senior Boys. january 27-Y. M. C. A. Banquet. R . Imre Kovacs was the speaker. February 12-Otto came out of the locker room with two different colored socks on. Complinienls of LEHIGH NAVIGATION COAL COMPANY HEALTH COMES IN BOTTLES Try B815 homogenized milk or vitex vitamin D homoge- nized milk PHONE 124 TAMAQUA, PA. Complimrnt: of GENEVIEVIEYS BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliment: of CI-IAS. X. BLOCK Page One Hundred Twenty Keilman Brothers GOOD SHOES AND HOSIERY TAMAQUA'S LEADING SHOE STORE February 15-Half day off-school too cold. February 18-News Staff Dance. February 25-Miss Brewer's Rangers followed her down Broad Street. l 9 Order Eames 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. CHAS. A. GEBERT INSURANCE 138 W. Broad St. TAMAQUA, PA. PHONE 30 Complimfnls of Charlie's Auto Wrecking Yard HOMETOWN, PA. Compliments of Hassan's Food Store 410 East Union St. TAMAQUA, PA. Page One Hundred Twenty-one BI C H O F F 3 Funeral Service CONRAD B. ZIZELMAN, Director February 27-The one day that Bricky Bean didn't have to stay in. March 1-Class Play a selloutl Many were unable to obtain tickets. March 4-- You Can't Take It With You. Play a howling success! Our Best Wishes for Success in Your Future Endeavors NATIONAL Sc to 551.00 Store HUGH B. DONOHUE, Proprietor Compliments of SOURBER'S JEWELRY STORE Buy Here with Confidence Tamaqua's Oldest and Most Reliable Jewelry Store Tony's Cigar Store NIAUCH CHUNK ST. Complimrnls of Famous Lunch Pa ge One Hund rccl rl wenly-Iwo 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 is . NOW The place to start is . The People's Trust Company TAMAQUA'S PROGRESSIVE BANK Member of the Federal Reserve System-Member of Federal Reserve Deposit Insurance Company March 11-Operetta cast named. March 12-Patty's Day Dance. March 15- Blue and White appeared w it h a new heading. WIQAVER'S NEWS AGENCY F. BURDICK and VV. MOSER, Illgrf. DAILY AND SUNDAY PAPERS Tobaccos and Magazines of All GUY'S FLOWERS 28 MAUCH CHUNK ST. TAMAQUA, PA. PH ONE 46-1--R Kinds Colnplilnrnts of Wie Specialize in Magazzne Subscriptions 9 BERWICK ST. TAMAQUA, PA. G. BARLETTA Ladies' and Gents' Custom Tailoring Dry Cleaning, Pressing, and Dyeing 33 MAUCH CHUNK ST. Page One Hundred Twenty-three C0lI1fJliIIl?hf5 of DUDLEY GARAGE RICHARD DUDLEY AND SON, Proprietors STUDEBAKER, CADILLAC, OLDSMOBILE MOTOR CARS, AND TRUCKS 308-310 WEST BROAD ST., TAMAQUA, PA. PHONE sa RELIABLE SINCE 1915 March 18-Pacho put his baseball team under cont act March 19-Tri-Hi-Y Dance. March 25-Class song selected. Jean Taylor was the author. Cumplimenls of BOBST BAKERY Compliments of GERHARITS 255 WEST BROAD ST. it? Compliment.: of MARGARET'S 2-lf-l' EAST BROAD ST. Complimcnls of TAMAQUA, PA- jakels Food Center JACOB B. KAPLAN, Proprirtor Railroad Street TAMAQUA, PA. Page One Hundred Twenty-four BASTIAN BROTHERS CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Engravers ROCHESTER, N. Y, Write for catalog illustrating emblems for high school clubs PAUL. L. VVAGNER 634 E. BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PENNA April 1-Kaplan played a joke on Pat Kennedy. For further information see Pat April 2-Seniors took Army or Navy tests. April 10-Mother and Daughter Tea. GREENE Compliment.: QUALITY JEWELERS of Since 1847 Compliments of Coney Island Lunch STORE Complimenlx of Arcadia Restaurant 43 West Broad St. TAMAQUA, PA. Page One Hundred Twenty-live EVENING COURIER ik' job Printing Photo-Engraving Congratulations to the Class of 1943 from the BEACON SERVICE STATION HOMETOWN, PA. April 15-So near to graduation and we found Marlin still a believer of phonetic spelling. He thinks speech is spelled speach. April Z4-Tri-Hi-Y Carnival. May 3-Cabinet Banquet. Compliments of Hirsch Barber and Beauty Service People's Trust Company PHONE 412 FOR APPOINTMENT Edwards Flowers TAMAQUA Plants and Cut Flowers for All 'Occasions PHONE 232 501 WI. BROAD ST. TRY Burt's Drug Store First Tamaqua's Best Equipped Drug Store Registered Druggist Always in Charge Prescriptions Filled Promptly Compliment: of REGAL AND BLUM TAMAQUA JEWILLERS Compliment: of MISS NEIFERT'S MILLINERY SHOPPE 112 w. Broad sr. TAMAQUA, PA. Page One Hundred Twenly-six Compliments Sanitary Barber Shop Jun a Little Different of RICHARD S. SCHULER, Proprietor Class of 33 325 W. Broad St. TAMAQUA, PA. EL-JAY JEWELERS Compliments of Endicott-J ohnson Shoes 17 W. BROAD ST. TAMAQUA, PA. Compliments of A Friend May 7-Spring Formal with Hi-Y as hosts. May 2+-Tri-Hi-Y Farewell Banquet for Seniors. Tears, tears, and more tea s june -1-Last day for Seniors. Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK, and COMPANY TAMAQUA, PA. Yorke's Drug Store For Prescriptions 240 EAST BROAD ST. PHONE 1400 Best Wishes from The Class of 45 Page One Hundred Twenty-seven G07Zg7'dlZlf6ll'Z'07Z5 io llze 614155 of 1943 F ron The Tamaqua High School Alumni Association For Better Clothing and Furnishings ir Losos Store, nc. TAMAQUA, PA. june 1+-Commercial Club Banquet. june 17-Class Day. june 18-Commencement. ANSWERS TO PAGES 96 jane Breiner Kaplan and Lewis Helen Meravage Dick Jones Gloria Dry Robert Mantz Percy Bellis Boyer, Boyle, Davis, Burrell lllilly Barlerra Pacho Conagiskie Faye Arner, Eleanor Zakary William Englert Eugene Breiner Jake Davis Eleanor Yodis Ren Becker Mary, Nellie, Patsy, Alice Becker, Forte, Fetterman, Elane Page One H J Twenty-nin I4 ZQVLVL .4 f 7 IN n-us soon MADE sv HORAN E N G R AVI N G COMPANY CIM. 44 gw Esr 2sWWS, T ,iz E ET i 13 -lil:-IZIIIEI cum: nn neun! ,f if 1 It's team work that wins We must all do our part freely, willingly, sacrificaiiy, yes, prayerfuily. Our boys are giving their all and not asking why, or, is it necessary, or, can't we cio it tomorrow. This is no time to offer excuses but to act. . . You can help now by . . . Eniisting in some Civilian Defense work or the Red Cross. . . Making time sacrifices you are asked to undergo, cheerfully, and patriotically. . . Offering your help, not waiting until you are asked. . . Support all War Programs wholeheartedly and liberally, and keep buying War Bonds which is not a sacrifice but an opportunity to invest some of your income in time best security in the worlcl-'Your Country. Printers of the Sphinx The Kutztown Publishing Co. Printers and Publishers 245 wissr MAIN sriasrzr IN KLvTzTowN,PENNsYLvAN1A Page One Hundrcrl Tixiriy-on INDEX Allan's , Alumni , Arcadia ,.,.,,,.,,. ,, B. 81 S. Dairy , ,,,, . Baer s ,...,. . , Barletta ..... ..,,., Bastian Bros. ,, Beacon Diner .,.,,,,,,.,,...,. , Beacon Service Station . Becker's ,, ,, . ,.,.. BischofI's ,,,. Block .. A Bobst ,,., ., ,. Bonny's Tire Service , , Boyle Bros. ,, , . .. .. Brachman's Breskin Burdan's Burt's ,........ ..... .,,,,,..,....,.......,. Charlie's Auto Wrecking ..,,.. Columbia Garage ...,......... .. Coney Island Conrad's ....... ... . Cosgrove , . Dallas . Davis ..... .. Donohue's ..... Dourrich's ..i.. Dudley ......, ,........,, . ,, Eames Bakery ,......,,,..,, . Eames Beauty Shoppe .... Edwards ., .. ., ..,..,.. ,, El-jay ....... ,,,..,. . .. ,, Ellex Wholesale .... Endicott-johnson ., Endy's Dairy Evening Courier ,,,,. Famous Lunch ,, First National ,,.. Friedberg's Gateway .. . Gebert ,.,,.,., .. Genevieve's .,,, Gerhardls Giltner's , GlaudeI's . Goeser Green's , Guy's ...., Hadesty ..,.. Hassan's .. Hazle .. Hirsch's ..... TO ,,...l28 Horan Engraving Co. , I .,.... 125 Horrobm's 4, ,,......,,,, ADVERTISEMENTS Hope Bros. ,.,..,,.,,.,..... .,,,. . ,, . .,.... 120 Kaplan .... , .,.,.,.,l25 Keilman .,,,..,.l23 Kellner ,,,,,...125 Kemner , ....118 Koch ...126 Kutztown Publishing Co. ,, ,... 117 Lambert's ,....,,,,,..,.,,I,......, Lauer ,,..,..l20 Lehigh Navigation Coal C Long ,, .,,. 112 Losos .... 117 Matf's .. ,..1l2 Majestic .,..,...110 Margaret's , .v,... 111 Meredith's ,.,.....126 Meyer's ..,. 121 Miller's ...,.,..1l4 Neifert . ........125 Paint-Up Store .... 115 Peoples Trust Co. ,,..,,..109 Pomeroy's ,,.,....119 Regal and Blum 1.106 Roxy .,.,..,.l22 Saylor's , .,.. 106 Scheid's ...,.,..,,.,...,.,...,, , ,, ,.... 124 Schilhe Lumber Co. . ,..121 Schuler ....,,,,.,....... ,... 117 Sears ,.,,....l26 Seligman ,, ..,.. 127 Sembach ......,,1l3 Sherman ...127 Sourber's , .,... 111 Sowers, Eugene ,,,,, , ., ...., 126 Swetz .....,..,,........1. ..,.,,.,., , . , ..... 122 Tamaqua Laundry ....,........ . Tamaqua National Bank ..l07 .,....1l6 ,...,..,113 .....r,.121 Texas Lunch , .-.120 Tobel's .,... .. Tony's .. .. ...124 ,,1l9 Vogue ,,..116 Weaver's .. ..1l4 Wenzel's Wood's ..,,. ........125 .,......l23 Williams . Williamson ,,.. ..,,,,..113 ..,,....l21 Y , .,,,.. 116 Yorke's Yost's .... Tamaqua Underwear Co. I Taylor's .......,..,.1..,.....,. ,, ,,,, ,, Printed and Serviced by Kutztown Publishing Co. Kutztown, Pa.