Tamaqua High School - Sphinx Yearbook (Tamaqua, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1946 volume:

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Rosemary Wilford, Editor. ik vi? if 7 guifclero 0 llflkrfcl QULCQ Contents CK Bllllli Bllllli Bllllli Bllllli We Pledge allegiance to the worId, and to tI1e peace for wI1icI1 it stands, 9 and to our nation, indivisitmte, with IiIJerty and justice tor aII., We, tI1e Ctass ot 1946, dedicate our yearbook and our- seIves to tI1e worId ot peace WI1icI1 Iies Imetore us. But in order to Iiave unity among aII nations, tI1ere must Ive Icnowtedge, tot- erance, and strengtI1. Betore we can do our part in txuitding up a wortd ot Iasting peace, we must possess some vitaI quatiti- cations. This Inook, wI1iIe it is a record ot our cI1erisI1ed Iiigtl scI1ooI memories, is aIso a record of tI1e ways in wI1icI1 tI1e experiences ot tI1e Iast tI1ree years Iiave given us tI1e foundation we need to Ive aI9Ie to face our taste prepared. I. . . Iinowledqe In Elasses II . . . Tolerance In llluhs I II...5trenqth In Sports IV. . . Participation In Activities x F185 .:.: ..:. . .. ,. p N Q QM ax ' mf' X 'WSES55 ----. f N' M73 Q., QSFEEQZU me E W k ' 8 X ha nike' Ji? , EIN. fiwgig Wk .Mm 5 Q. ,gpwn-P- 'f ' Administration, Snninrs, and Undnrlzlassnlen HNUWLEDBE IN CLASSES We siiaii build our worid with educated minds, for we realize that without inteiiigent, comprehensive thinking and understand- ing we silouid be unaioie to confront tire many proibiems facing us. Through our history and language courses we have been given imacicground and understanding, and tilrougir mathematics and sciences we have been shown tile way to concise reasoning. LEAIIEHS IN EIJUIII-KTIUNI-l F. G. HORNER Superintendent of Tumaqua Sciloois Juniata Preparatory SCIIOOI AB., Juniata College M.A., Coiuminin University k When time 1946 graduate was iaorn. Mr. Horner was serving his initial term as superintendent of time Tamaqua scilooi system. Since ttmen, his administration oi education and his taittliui participation in time constructive woric of time community are common knowledge. Outside the educational field tie is an active member of Rotary, treasurer of time Tamaqua Chapter of tile Red Cross, chairman of the Advisory Board oi the Salvation Army, and president oi tile Board of Directors of thi? Y.M.C.A. For his guidance and direction of youttl we are incieed apprecia- tive: for his deep interest in movements and forces affecting our environment We are especially grateful. His has been an administration rounded out by sciioiastic, community, and spiritual leadership. Eigtlt I-IND IIIIMMUNITY AETIVITIES txir. Stapieton iias earnect a piace in our fond rememinrances ot irigtr sctwoot days because we stuctents tiave found trim a sincere friend aiways vviiiing to twetp untangte ttle proimiems wittr wtiictw we cannot cope. He tras advised us about courses anct cotieges, sctroot anct extra-curricuiar activities, ctass and sociat aiitairs. His interest and participation in sctuoot activities, however, ctoes not iceep t1im trom taicing! part in tire community and time state. He is very poputar as a speaicer and as a toastmaster in time community and tie is aiso wett-icnown in tide attiietic circies ot tire state as is evidenced iay ttie tact tiiat ttris year maices tire sixtii consecutive year ttiat tie tlas been presictent ot ttle pennsyivania tntersctlotastic Atiwtetic Asso- ciation. Ttiese are the reasons ttrat Wir. Stapteton twas our iiicing and respect. R. B. STAPLETON Principal of Senior Higtr Scimoi ivtitiiinimurg Higii Sctroot AB., Buciinm-ii University 3t,A., ci0illIl!i'PtEl tiniversity president of Pennsylvania lntersciroioslic Attrietic Association, Faculty Mnricrger of Bust-zvfiiait i Nine AIIMINISTHATIIH H. VV. SLANKER prinripul of lunior High School Cm-liyslmrg Acnclvnmy Ali.. Gr'lIysl'u1rg c'.,IlQg.- ti0lllllll'!iH l,'nivc'rSiiy BUAHD UF EDUC!-XTIIIN Reading from lvfl Io rigllt, sealed: Mr. Hess, sccrclary: Nlr. Hurlwig, prcsiclcnlg NIL Smnlmcln, fn- Slamfing: Fir. Pfcil, lwr. Gluck, NIL Carla-r, Nlr. Burk:-. Tc n AIIVISEHS AND TEACHERS We, the memhers of the Class of 1946, are grateful to our teachers and indehted to them for everything they have done to prepare us to find our places in the world. They have led us through high school capahly, patiently, and well. They have given us kindness and understanding when we needed it most. We shall not forget them. Mr. Baer taught us Senior history and was faculty manager of the lootloall team. Miss Bahrt taught typing to the Juniors and Seniors. was , . , 4 'r 1 i .5 l.f 'tt A0 yew.:- S ' 'ff Q , 5 , 1 if ' l .'v ' 0 F Q 1. . s 1 I B A B. Bruin, AB.. lVl.A. GRACE M, BAHRT, BS. lVlARY llmiwlan, A adviser of the Commercial Cluhs of hoth classes, and taught Sophomore math. Miss Brewer, the French and Senior English teacher, was faculty adviser of the Sphinx and of the French cluhs, and director of the Class Play and of the Class Day Exercises. Miss Britton, who came to Tamaqua High in the loeginning of February, taught German and advised the German Clubs as well as having Sophomore literature classes. Mrs. Earley had the girls' gym classes and Sophomore history. Miss Fey also El CVCII mf. Gianni, 'W 35 . 443' .MM kiwi! QQ QQ 3 Qgrliim, - v 2-.'i?f'1 M, V - '45,T f,f'fiZ YQ, A ' 3 2 E x. -c i 1 5 f if X F 'iw my we .5 iw Y Q A Q N af 5 ,Z fgls ,Q E ff fs 5 if 5 '4Qvq!f1? . RNA Ni. ISRITTON. .ANNA XV, tfmzm' taugbt Sopilomore bistory, as weii as matii anct booiiiceeping. Mr. Grabam. bead coacil ot basicet- baii, superviseci boys' gym and taugbt beaitb in Junior Higb. Mr. Jeweiis, baving come bacic to 'i'.H.S. in December, resumed bis Latin teaciiing, becoming adviser ot time Latin Ciubs atter Miss Steigerwaitis cieatb, and taugbt Sophomore Engiisb. Mr. Kem- merer, supervisor ot music, cii- rected time banci, orcbestra, girls' giee ciub, and operetta. Mr. Kem- zura, tacuity aciviser ot time Hi-Y, taugbt algebra, geometry, anci trig- onometry. Nir. Miiien, bead toot- baii coacil, taugiit Junior bistory. Niiss Morrison, assistant to Mr. ARTIN T, IQITMMIRIER. BN EDNVARII KIZMZURA. AB :LDA K. Fliv, BS., iVi.A. FRED c:RAllAM, BS. lx R NillIl'N BN tiiiiirtccii ill-1l.l-.N IXIURRISUN. PLS. iximn' V. Ror'l'1'l', US. RA A. S'l'liIGI-fRNVAI.'l'. BS. Kemmerer, taugilt music in the grades and directed the boys, giee ciuim and octet. Mrs. Rottet was the siiortiiand teaciier. Miss Sara Steigerwait taught Sophomore Engiisil untii SilQ ieft in December to study in Piiiiadeipiiia. Mr. Stine taugilt Junior Engiisin. was iacuity adviser of time Blue and Vviwite. and imad ciiarge oi time Commence- ment Exercises. Mr. Vveiiier, tiie Science Department, taught piiys- ics and chemistry and was assist- ant coacil oi both ioottmaii and ipasiietiuaii. Wir. Vveisim, Junior High imasicetigaii coacil, was tiwe imioiogy teaciier. Mrs. Vvinsiow. art supervisor, had ciasses in tile Tamaqua scisioois. Miss Evans was iiixrarian and secretary. ii Rom N XVI I,KI li B S 7liNm-il. XXVLLSII, tiiiix R. XX'lNsl.rm BS N CT Sim. ISA., NIA, QQUNSTANVI- tfvww MISS SALAMA STEIGERWALT Uvve shall rest, and faith, we shall neefl it --lie down for an aeon or two, Till the master of all goocl workmen shall put us to work anewf, Our yeartnoolc, ttxe story of our class, would not be complete without a tribute to Miss Steigerwalt, who helped us many times when the going was tough, and wtlo was always our friend. A day l1asn't gone by since Miss Steigerwalt left us tllat someone l'1asn't missed tier, for tler place in Tamaqua Higtl was t1er own. It is a place that no one else will be able to fill. Miss Steigerwaltys life revolved around us and around our sctlool. The two extra-curricular activities under tler supervision ranlced first in ttle state. Ot all faculty memlmers, stie had perhaps the greatest influence over ttle discipline and conduct ot the students. Because ol: tier unceasing interest in improved conditions, stme made our sctnool a better place. XVe know sl1e would not want a eulogy. The German Clubs, the Bugle Corps, the Tri-Hi-Y are her living memorials and better tribute than any of our words. So, quite simply, we say, VVe're grateful, lVtiss Steigerwalt. VVe slmnvt forget you. Fifteen Slllhl-S Ili-Y He-lp!-rs. fanning fm ilu- D1-utsl In-r's Dog Alas! pour Ynri4lsV' Burr-rl, Brawl? nppwl up in Virsl Aicl, Plmuming Sphinx piclurvs. Tlxc PfI'SilIK'I1t spvuks! Sixhfvn President DIICHAEL CAPPOS ecretary BEVERLY STINE Treasurer SAMUEL NIILLER OFFICERS our rhiei and his assistants. DUB IJLIMB Tll THE TIIP UF THE IAIJIIEH Gur climtm to the top ol the ladder in the Tamaqua school system has been a steady one. The first step toward the top was made when we entered Senior High School. We managed only a few rungs of the ladder during our Sophomore year because we had to hecome accustomed to new teachers and new suhjects. Some oi our talented classmates were chosen for the operetta, some of our athletic ones lor the ioothall and haslcetloall teams, and everyone had the opportunity of joining cluhs and talcing part in other extra-curricular activities. During our Junior year we advanced further toward our goal. in Septemher we had our tirst class meeting to elect oilzicers. Robert Schlosser was elected pres- ident, Michael Cappos vice-president, Beverly Stine secretary, and Samuel Nliller treasurer. After the selection of oiiicers came other class meetings at which our colors. blue and while. were chosen, and we felt. with our caps, pennants, and class rings. selected at another meeting, well on the Way toward the top. ln February Rohert Schlosser left school for the Seahees, and Nliclcey Cappos hecame acting president with the duties oi leading the class on his shoulders. Finally came the Senior year with the excitement of the football season and all the committees to he appointed. On the calendar were the yearhoolc, the Christ- mas party, the dances, the class play and the operetta, with Class Day and Com- mencement as the top of the ladder. Now loelore us lie-the world and other goals. We plan to use what we have learned in classes and in worlcing together for three years Hon the hill to help to huild the peaceful world in which we want to live. Seventeen X Z I L lh 50 1' Ui i X Z I B. th ND 1' U4 ? X Z I n. va WD Q' Us ? X Z I L va 0 Q' 0 1 Classes PEARL BACHERT Commercial Course: Commerrial Clulm 3. 4: Baslcelluall 2: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4: Commercial Clulm Cllorus 4: Cllristmas Program 4. ROBERT BASSLER Acamlemir Course: lfrencln Clulw 4, Clnristmas Program 4 GLADYS E. BEHR Commercial Course: Tri-Ili-Y I, 2, 3, 4: QTUllllYlC'I'Clill Clulm 3. 4, Ivlixecl tlllllflli 3. 4. lDirei't0r 4, Enterlainf ment Committee 3. 4: CTIIFISIIIIHS Program 4: Class ljlay 4. THELINIA l. BERNER At'Elllf'll1lF Course: Tri-Ili-Y 2. 3, 4, Clmir: Clerman 3, 4. Secretary 3. 4. Cllristmas lyrogfram 3, 4: Gln- Clulm 2, 3, 4: Bugle Corps 2. 3, 4, Bell-Lyre Quartet 2. 3, 4: Operetta 2. 4: Teller 3: Play 4. DORIS L. BERRY Acacleinic Course: Vllrivlili-Y I. 4. Clmir: German Cluln 3, 4: Latin Clulp 2: Bugle Corps 2, 3, lsyre Quartet 3: Operetta I, 4: SplllllX StaIf 4: Gler' Clulw 3. 4: Play 4: lnvitation Committee 4: Basliellwall 2. IRENE E. BILLINIAN Commercial Course: Tri-l'li-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4: Commercial Clnlv 3, 4. Nlixerl Cllorus 4, Enter- tainment Committee 3, 4. Cillflillllhi l,l'0Qt'ilIll 4: Teller 4. 1 FRANCIS G. BISKUPICS Acaclemir Course: Fl'0llLTll Clula 3, 4, Sergeantfat-Arms 4. D1-lzlllo Higli Scllool: Class Presirlent 2. MICHAEL J. BLASKO Commercial Course, - VVILLIAIVI BONER Araclemic Course: Hi-Y I, 2, 4: felt-rman Clulh 3, 4, Cltristmas Program 3, 4: Dance Committee 4: lnterclass Baslietlmall I. 2: llootlmall I, 2. 1i1 JOHN A. BORZATTI Academic Course: Class Teller 4: Frcncll Cluln 4, CI1rist4 mas program 4. Sergeant-at-Arms 4. - - LEVVIS A. BOYER Acaclemic Course: Cverman Clulo 3. 4, Cllristmas Pro- gram 3, 4: Class Teller 3. Eigliteen and Clubs ROSA KVI. BREINER Cl0IllIIlf'l'Cli'll COUfSC'. L - EDNA A. BR OBST Commercial Course: Clamnmrcial Clulv 3, 4, Entertain- ment Committee 3. 4: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4. Ll- GLORIA .l. BRODE Acaclemic Course: 'Ilri-Hi-Y I. 2, 3, 4, Calwinr-t I, Con- Ierence 2: Buglf Corps 2. 3, 4: ljrenclu Clulm 3. 4, Cllnrist- mas ljrogfram 3, 4: lajSllt'l' 4. 1 HELEN A. BURNS Commercial Course: Commercial Clulm 3, I, Nlixccl Cllorus 4, Entertainment Committee 3, 4, Cllristmas Pro- gram 4: Bugle Corps 2. 3: Footlwall Program Commit- tee 4: Usller 4. 1- EVELYN BURRELL Commercial Course: GI-wtf Clulm I, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Oyierella 2: Commercial Clulx 3, 4. Nlixecl Clmrus 4: Clieer Leacler 3. 4, Captain 4: Spliinx Relreslument Stanel 4. -ii HELEN V. CALABRASE Commercial Course: Commercial Clull 3. 4, lvlixerl Clxorus 4, Entertainment Committee 3, 4, Cllrislmas Program 4: Uslier 4. - BARBARA CAMPBELL Commercial Course: Operetta 2: Commercial Clulm 3, 4, lVlixecl Cliorus 4: Tri-Hi-Y I. 2, 4: Bugle Corps 2. 3, 4. Sergeant 4, Taps Qllzirtet 3, 4: Dance Committee 4: Cllristmas Program 4: Class Play 4. 1111 MICHAEL CAPPOS Acaclemic Course: Class Presiclent 3, 4: Varsity Foot- luall 2, 3. 4, Co-Captain 4: Baslcetlmll l, 2: Ring Com- mittee 3, Dance Committee 4: Spl1inx Stall 4, Associate Eclitor 4: Soltlxall I: Cluristmas Program 4: Class Day Committee 4: Invitation Committee 4: Class Song Com- mittee 4. CARLA CAPUTO Commercial Course: Tri-l'li-Y 1, 2, 3. 4, Calninet I: Commercial Clulu 3. 4, Mixed Clxorus 4, Entertainment Committee 3, 4, Cllristmas Program 4: Spllinx Stall 4. Clulw Reporter 4: Blue ancl Vvluite Stall 4, Typist 4: Bugle Corps 2. 3, 4: Usller 3, Class Teller 3: Class Day Committee 4. Activities and Associations JOHN F. CASNER Academic Course: Hi-Y I, 2, 5, 4: Operetta I, 2, 4: Glee Club I. 2, 5, 4: News Staff I, 2, 5, 4, Sports Editor 4, Conference 4: German Club 5, 4: Splminx Pllotograplier 4: Play 4. -11- ELLEN T. CHALLENGER Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 5, 4, President I, Pianist 5, 4: News Staff I, 2, 5, 4, Extra-Curricular 4. Conference 4: Splrinx Staff 5, Programs 4: German Club 5, 4: Latin Club 2: Orclmestra 5, 4: Ring Com- mittee 5. JOAN E. COLE Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 5. 4. Sports Clrairman I, Representative 2. Social Claairman 4: Frencli Club 5, 4, Reporter 4: Spllinx Soplromore Editor 2: Stage Manager 4. JOAN E. COLEMAN Commercial Course: Commercial Club 5, 4, Clmorus 4, Entertainment 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5: Operetta I. ETHEL V. COX Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 5, 4, Clloir 2, 5, 4: Spllinx Reporter 4: German Club 5, 4, Reporter 4: Glee Club 5: Operetta I: Bugle Corps 2. 5, 4: News Staff 2. 5, 4: Play 4. HERBERT W. CURVEY Academic Course: Hi-Y 2, 5, 4, Music Clrairman 4. Octet 5, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 5, 4: Band I: German Club 5, 4, Pianist 5, 4: Operetta I, 2: Dance Commit- tee 4: Varsity Football 2, 4: Play 4. JULIUS DABRAVALSKIE Commercial Course: Commercial Club 5, 4, Entertainment 4, Cllorus 4: Hi-Y 4: Spliinx Stall 4: Dance Commit- tee 4: Football J. V. 5, Varsity 4: Play 4, - - ELEANOR S. DALTO Academic Course: Tri-Hi'Y I, 2, 5. 4. Clioir 5. 4: Bugle Corps 2, 5, 4: German Club 5, 4, Secretary 4: Usher 5: Glee Club 5, 4: Operetta I. DAVID BENJAMIN DAVIES Academic Course: Latin Club 2: Hi-Y 2, 5. 4, Cabinet 5. 4: News Stall I, 2, 5, Circulation 4: German Club President 5, 4: Glee Club I, 2. 5, 4: Band I, 2, 5, 4: Orcbestra I, 2, 5: Spbinx Sports Editor 4: Basketball J. V. I, 2, 5, Varsity 5, 4: Operctta I: Octet 4: Play 4: Class Day Committee 4. GUY F. DEININGER Academic Course: Glee Club I, 2, 5, 4: Operetta I. 2, 4: Hi-Y 1.2, 5, 4: News Staff I, 2, 5: Play 4. JAMES W. DELP Academic Course: German Club 5, Clsristmas Program 5: Latin Club 2. J. CHESTER DERR Academic Course: Glee Club I, 5, 4, Clrristmas Pro- gram 5. ANTHONY DOMINIC Commercial Course: Football, Varsity 5. 4, J. V. 2: Commercial Club 5, 4, President 5. 4: Hi-Y 4: Basltet- ball Manager 2, 5, 4. SARA M. DOUGHERTY Commercial Course: Commercial Club 5, 4. Entertain- ment 5, 4, Chorus 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5, Bugle Corps 2. 5: Operetta I. -111- STELLA DUMANSKI Commercial Course: Sphinx Typist 4. SARA R. DUNSTAN Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 5, 4, Vocal Chairman I, Receptionist 4, Choir 5, 4: Glee Club 2, 5, 4: Oper- etta I, 2: News Stall 2, 5, 4, Class Brevities 4. Confer- ence 4: Latin Club 2: German Club 5: Spbinx Associate Editor 4: Bugle Corps 2, 5, 4, Taps Quartet Corporal 4, Ring Committee 5. BILL H. ECKERT Academic Course: Basketball I, 2, 5. 4: German Club 5: Sphinx Stand 4: Play 4. JOHN F. ENTERLINE Academic Course: Hi-Y I, 2: Band I. 2, 5: Football J. V. I, 2, Varsity 5: Basketball J. V. 2, 5, Varsity 4: Operetta I: Latin Club 2: German Club 5: Sphinx Stand 4: Play 4. -il- RAMONA M. ERBE Commercial Course: Bugle Corps 2, 5. 4: Commercial Club 5. 4. Entertainment 4. MARY JANE EVANS Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2. 5, 4: Operetta l: News Stott 2, 5, 4, Class Brevities 4, Conference 4: Latin Club 2: Frenclu Club, Program Cliairman 5, President 4: Spbinx Junior Editor 5, Associate Editor 4, Bugle Corps 2, 5, 4. Twenty-one 'IOOI-IDS H9 H VHUVWVJ. 1O0H9S I-I9 H VIIUVWVJ. 100i-IOS H9 H VDUVWVJ. Ilequlatinns and llespnnsihilities BE'I'I'Y A. EVELAND Aeaclemic Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2. 3, 4, Cabinet I, 4. Re- porter 4, Cboir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Operetta I, 4: Usiier 2, 3: Bugle Corps 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 21 News Staff I, 2, 3. 4, Publicity-Excbange 4, Conference 4: German Club 3, 4, Reporter 3, Social Cbairman 4: Spiiinx Ireature Eclitor 4: Baslcetball 2. -11+ JULIUS N. FACINI Commercial Course. -l- VVARREN FAUST Commercial Course: Commercial Club 3, 4, Cliorus 3, 4, Entertainment Committee 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4: Hi-Y 2, 4, Octet 4: Cvlee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2: Play 4. i VVILLIAIVI KVI. FAUST Commercial Course: Commercial Club 3: Football 2, 3. 4, J. V. 2, Varsity 3. 4, Dream Cvame 4: Baslcetball 3: Stage Ivlanager 4. 1111- BERTHA MAE FINLEY Commercial Course: Commercial Club 3, 4. Entertain- ment 3, 4: Bugle Corps 2. 3, 4: News Stall I, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 1. ANNA MAE FISHER Acarlemic Course: Tri-I'Ii-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Conlercnce 2: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4: Cverman Club 3, 4, Secretary 3: News Statt 2, 3. 4, Subscription 4: Usber 3: Dance Committee 4: Basketball 2, + ROBERT S. FISHER Commercial Course: l'Ii-Y 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3: Interclass Baslcetball 2. -xl- JOHN FITZPATRICK Commercial Course: Interrlass Baslcetball I, 2: Football I, 2: Commercial Club 4. JAY FOLLVVEILER Commercial Course: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Interclass Basketball 2: Soltball I. ll, DONALD FOLTZ Commercial Course: Cverman Club 3, Cbristmas Pro- gram 3. BETTY FRITZ Commercial Course: Commercial Club 3. 4. Cliorus 3, 4: Spbinx Stall- 4, Relresbment Stancl 4: Basketball 2: Glec Club 3, 4: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Con- ference 2. WILLIAM F. FRITZ Acaclemic Course: Frencb Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Cliristmas Program 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN FULIVIER Acaclemic Course: Latin Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4: Frencb Club 3, 4, Cliristmas Program 3, 4: Glee Club 4. -Ll1 GENE GANGLOFF Academic Course: German Club 3, Cbristmas Program 3. BARBARA A. GANLEY Commercial Course: Commercial Club 3. 4. Clinrus 3, 4, Entertainment 3, 4: Cvlee Club 3, 4: Tri-I'Ii-Y 3, 4, Clloir 4: Reiresbment Stancl 4: Nominating Committee 4: Play 4: Newton Falls: Sliortlranci Club 2: Basketball 3. i1- H. BRUCE GEIGER Acaclemic Course: Bancl 2, 3. 4: German Club 3, 4: Operetta I, 2, 4: Teller 4: Play 4. REGINA V. GIBAS Commercial Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3. 4: Operetta I: Glce Club I, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4, Cliorus 4: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. CLAYTON O. GILBERT Commercial Course: Cverman Club 3, Cbristmas program 3: Commercial Club 4, Entertainment 4. 1 ALICE LEE GILTNER Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Cboir 2, 3, 4, Conference 2: News Staff 2. 3, 4, Subscription 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Operetta I, 2, 4: Cverman Club 3, 4, Music Cbairman 4, Christmas Program 3, 4: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4: Ring Committee 3. ANN G. GOTHIE Academic Course: Tri-l'li-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Cboir 4. Conler- ence 2: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Operetta I, 4: Latin Club 2: German Club 3, 4: News Stalil I, 2, 3, 4, Alumni Editor 4, Conference 4: Usber 2: Spbinx Staff 4, Associate Editor 4. Twenty-two lfvvlaulmsl lim ini ljinlvy l islu'r, I'-ollwvilvr I'-ol!! lfulms-r Umuuluff Uilms Ginn-ri T wonly-lhrcc uuusi, Xxxurrs n lnusl. Z- X 'wr R IWIYITIIY L II IS fri XX nlr-v fu-IQ:-r ultnvr flnlhir- :LJ Faculty and Friends WILLIAM J. GRIFFITHS Commercial Course: Band l. 2. 5, 4: Commercial Club 5, Entertainment Committee 5: Play 4. 1 PHYLLIS L. GRUBE Commercial Course: German Club 5. Clirislmas Pro- gram 5. ROBERT E. HAYES Commercial Course: Commercial Club 5, 4. Cliorus 5, 4, Entertainment Committee 5: Cvlee Club 5: Com- mencement Program 5: Play 4. L - CARL R. HEISLER Academic Course: Latin Club 2: German Club 5, 4: Cllristmas Program 2, 5, 4. imv- HAROLD B. HELFRICH Academic Course: German Club 5, 4: Christmas Pro- gram 5, 4. FRANCES L. HENRY Academic Course: Tri-I'Ii-Y l, 2. 5, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms I, Vocal Clmairman 4, Clioir I. 2, 5, 4: Orclwestra l, 2. 5, 4: Operetta l: German Club 5, 4, Treasurer 5, Vocal Clmairman 4: Frencl1 Club 5, 4, Pianist 5. Vocal Claair- man 4: Glee Club I. 2, 5, 4: Latin Club 2: Play 4. HARVEY A. HILL JR. Commercial Course: Commercial Club 4, Entertainment Committee 4. MILDRED HILL Commercial Course: Commercial Club 5. 4. Cl1orus 5, 4, Entertainment Committee 4, Cliristmas Program 4: Glee Club 5. 4: Commencement Program 5, 4: Interclass Bas- ketball 2. JEAN K. HOCHSTATTER Commercial Course: Tri-l'li-Y l, 2. 5, 4: Commercial Club 5, 4. Cliorus 5. 4. Clmristmas Dance Committee 4: Glee Club l. 2. 5, 4, Commencement Program 2, 5, 4: Operetta I: Latin Club 2: Cllristmas Program 2. 4. -1l1 PAUL L. HOFFMAN Academic Course: German Club 5. 4, Cliristmas Pro- gram 5, 4: Baslcetball l, 2: Interclass Baslcetball 2. WILLIAM J. HOFFMAN Commercial Course: Hi-Y 5. 4: Basketball 5, 4, Man- ager l: Football Manager 2: Band I, 2. 5, 4: Orcltestra 2, 5. 4: Entertainment Committee 5, 4: Commercial 5, 4: lnterclass Basketball 2: Clmristmas Program 4. ROGER HOMM Academic Course: l'li-Y 5. 4: Glee Club 4: German Club 5, 4, Cliristmas Program 5. 4: J. V. Football 2. - MARTHA HUBIK Commercial Course: Commercial Club 5: Bugle Corps 2. 5: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Relreslument Stand 4: Class Teller 4. THOMAS L. HYDUKE Academic Course. ANSELMINA JACOBE Commercial Course: Commercial Club 5, 4. Reporter 5. Treasurer 4: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2. 5, 4: Bugle Corps 2, 5, 4: Relresliment Stand 4: Spliinx Teller 4: Interclass Bas- lcetball 2. imm- CATHERINE L. JEFFERY Commercial Course: Tri-l'Ii-Y I, 2, 5, 4: Bugle Corps 2, 5, 4. Sergeant 5, 4: German Club 5, 4, Cllristmas Program 5, 4: Commercial Club .5. 4, Cliorus 4, Enter- tainment Committee 5. 4: Refreshment Stand 4. CLIFFORD JEWELL Academic Course: Basketball 4. Pliiladelplliaz Baslict- ball I, 2, 5, Captain I: Games Club I: Cliess and Clieclcers l: Current Events I: Student Representative 2, 5: Latin Club 2: Play I: Student Day Com. 5. RICHARD D. JONES Commercial Course: German Club 5: Commercial Club 5, Entertainment Committee 5. - JOYCE L. KACIK Academic Course: Tri-I'Ii4Y l, 2, 5, 4, Clioir 2, 5. 4. Con- Ierence 2: Clmristmas Program 2, 5, 4: Latin Club 2: Frencli Club 5, 4: Glee Club I, 5. 4: Commencement Program 5, 4: Uslwer 5: Operetta I, 4: Bugle Corps 2: Play 4. - i BETTY L. KANTNER Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 5, 4: Frencli Club 5, 4, Vice-president 4: Cliristmas Program 5, 4: Bugle Corps 2, 5: lnterclass Baslcetball 2, 5: News Stall 2, 5, 4. Subscription 4. Twenty-five 'IOOHDS H9 H VDUVWVL 'IOOHDS HD H VDUVWVJ. 100l-IDS I-IDIH VFIUVWVJ. Have Prepared Us ELEANOR D. KASALES Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 5, 4, Conference 2. Recording Secretary 4, Stamp and Bond Chairman 4: Latin Club 2, Program Chairman 2: Cverman Club 5, 4. President 5: News Stalil I, 2, 5, 4, Subscription 4: Usher 2, 5: Class Day Committee 4, Chairman 4. 1 FAYE O, KEICH Commercial Course: Commercial Club 5, 4, Entertain- ment 5. ill RUSSELL F. KEICH Commercial Course: Commercial Club 5, Entertainment 5: French 5, Christmas Program 5. 111- RUTH KEILIVIAN Commercial Course: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 5, 4, Treasurer 4: Com- mercial Club 5: German Club 5. 4, Christmas Pro- gram 5, 4: News Reporter 4: Bugle Corps 2, 5. 4: Sphinx Stall 4, Snapshot Editor 4. BENJAMIN K. KELLER Academic Course: Hi-Y I: Operetta I: Glee Club I, 2, 5, 4: German Club 5, 4: Christmas Program 2. 5, 4. HANNAH M. KELLETI' Commercial Course: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5, 4: Commercial Club 5, 4. Entertainment 5, 4, Chorus 4, Christmas Pro- gram 4. -i1 EDVV ARD R. KEMERY Academic Course: Band I, 2, 5. 4: Orchestra I, 2, 5, 4: German Club 5, 4, Christmas Program 5, 4: Latin Club 2. EDWARD P. KENNEDY Academic Course: Hi-Y I, 2, 5, 4: Cabinet I, 2, 5, 4: French Club 5: J. V. Football I, Varsity I, 2. 5, 4, Dream Game 4: News Stall I, 2. 5. .- - EDVVIN R. KERR Academic Course: Hi-Y 4: German Club 5, 4, Sergeant- at-Arms 4, Christmas Program 5, 4. 1 KENNETH L. KOCH Academic Course: Hi-Y I, 2, 5, 4, Secretary 4, Conller- ence 4: Glee Club I, 2, 5, 4: Band I, 2, 5, 4. Council 5: Orchestra 5, 4: Operetta I, 2: German 5, 4, Treasurer 4: Football I, 2: News Staff I, 2. Junior High Editor I: Christmas Program 2, 5, 4. BETTE L. KRAUSE Commercial Course: Commercial Club 5. 4, Chorus 4, Christmas Program 4, Entertainment 5, 4: Bugle Corps 2. 5, 4. DONALD E. KRELL Academic Course. 13-. JEANNE KRELL Commercial Course: Commercial Club 5, 4, Vice-presi- dent 5, Chorus 5, 4, Christmas Program 5, Entertain- ment 5, 4g Tri-Hi-Y I, 2. 5: Operetta I, 2: Glee Club 2. -ii VVILLIAM J. KUHN Academic Course: Latin Club 2. 5. GLORIA LAFFERTY Commercial Course: Tri-Hi-Y, I, 2, 5, 4, Choir 2, 5, 4: Commercial Club 5, 4, Chorus 5, 4, Entertainment 5, 4: Sphinx Typist 4: Dance Committee 4: News Staff 2. 5, 4, Features 4: Glee Club 2, 5, 4: Gperetta 2: Bugle Corps 2, 5, 4: Class Day Committee 4. 111 EDGAR J. LEHOTTA Commercial Course: Commercial Club 5, 4, Entertain- ment 4: J. V. Football 2, Varsity 5, 4. Lli KATHRYN E. LEHOTFA Commercial Course: Commercial Club 5, 4. Treasurer 5, Vice-presid1'nt 4, Entertainment 5, 4: German 5, 4, Name Chairman 4. Christmas Program 5, 4: News Stall Typist 4: Sphinx Stall' 4: Usher 5. i VIOLET M. LESCI-IINSKY Commercial Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 5, 4: German Club 5, 4, Christmas Program 5, 4: Commercial Club 5, 4, Reporter 4, Entertainment 5: Sphinx Typist 4. -li I-I. PATRICIA LILECK Commercial Course: Commercial Club 4, Entertainment 4: German Club 5, 4, Christmas Program 4. ili GRACE P. LONG Commercial Course: Commercial Club 5, 4, Secretary 5, Entertainment 4: German Club 5, 4, Instrumental Music Chairman 5, Christmas Program 5, 4: News Staff Typist 4: Class Day Committee 4. Twenty-six finsulvs l'gf'iI'Il, F. Kvirlx, R. Kl'iIlll n hvllvr lXvH4't K1'llll'Ty' Ks-rr Kofi: Krauss' Krvll, .l. Kulm Lauvriy Imlloilu, l,r'srl1insky Lilcrk Twr' n I y-svvcn M I lx ll Gly Kr Il D P lmlmlh I Long Tn Take EMINIA IVI. LOVE Commercial Course: News Staff 2. 3. Editor-in-Chief 4, Conference 4: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4: Sphinx Associate Editor 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Play 4. Ravenna, Ohio: Cvirl Reserves I: Debating I: Oratory I. MARY LUCAS Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2. 3, 4: News Stall 2, 3, 4, Subscription 4: Latin Club 2: German Club 3, 4: Operetta 2: CI1eer Leader 4. JEANNE IVI. LUTWIN Commercial Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Entertainment 4: German Club 3, 4. ELEANOR M. MANTZ Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: German Club 3, 4, Christmas Program 3, 4. HARRIET ANNE MCGEEHAN Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Clxoir 2, 3, 4: Cvlee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Operetta I. 2: Latin Club 2, Vocal Music 2: German Club 3, 4. Vocal Music 3: Bugle Corps 2, 3. 4, Drum Major 4: Ring 3: News Stall 2, 3, 4, Subscription 4. + CLAYTON MIDDLECAMP Academic Course: Band I, 2, 3: Orcllestra I, 2, 3: Oper- etta I: German Club 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. il- MARY CELESTINE MIFKOVICH Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3. 4: French Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4: Latin Club 2: Operetta I: Football Programs 4. il DORIS E. MILLER Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2. 3, 4, Cabinet I, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Frencli Club 3, 4. Reporter 3. Secretary 4: Usller 3: Spliinx Snapshot Editor 4. SAMUEL K. MILLER Academic Course: Hi-Y I, 2, 3. 4: Operetta I, 2: II. V. Football 2. Varsity 3, 4: J. V. Basketball 2, 3, Varsity 4: Frencln Club 3, 4. Vice-president 3: Latin Club 2: Ring 3: Class Treasurer 3. 4: Splwinx Stall 4: Cvlee Club 2, 3: Play 4: Song Committee 4. il HAZEL K. MOERDER Academic Course: Latin Club 2: German Club 3, 4: Christmas Program 2, 3, 4. llur Planes DONALD W. MOORE Academic Course: I'Ii-Y 2, 3, 4, Conference 3: Frenclx Club 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3: Cliristmas Program 3: Splminx Plmotograplmer 4. -1 WILLIAM H. MOYER Academic Course: German Club 3, 4. Cliristmas Pro- gram 3. 4. ROBERT NATTRESS Academic Course: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Clxaplain 4, Octet 2. 3, 4, Conference 3. 4: Operetta I, 2: Football I. 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: German Club 3, 4. Treasurer 3: Teller 3: Play 4. 131 CLARA J. OLIPHANT Commercial Course: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Commercial Club 3, 4. Entertainment 4: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 1 VVILLIAM B. PAYNE Academic Course: Hi-Y I, 2. 3. 4. President 4, Confer- ence 4: Latin Club 2, President 2: German Club 3. 4, Vice-president 3. President 4: Spliinx Business Manager 4: Play 4: Centralia Class President I. iii CHARLES C. PEIFFER Academic Course: German Club 3, 4: Christmas Pro- gram 3, 4: Play 4. - CATHERINE POSTUPACK Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Club Service I: German Club 3, 4, Entertainment 4: Latin Club 2: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4. Taps Quarter Corporal 4: Operetta I: Ring 3: Spbinx Advertise- ments 4. 11-. JOAN POSTUPACK Commercial Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3. 4, Entertainment 3. 4: Bugle Corps 3, 4, - PAULINE POSTUPACK Commercial Course: Commercial Club 3, 4, Clloms 4, Entertainment 3, 4: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4. Taps Quarter Corporal 3. 4. PAUL F. RAGGIO Commercial Course: Hi-Y I, Cabinet I: Spliinx Typist 4: Commercial Club 3, 4, Entertainment 3, 4: Play 4. Twenty-nine 'IOOHDS HD H VDUVWVL 'IOOHDS HD H VDUVWVL 'IOOHDS HD H VIIUVWVJ. X Z I A. an ND 'I' Ui X Z I I. UI WD Q' Us 1 X Z I L vs WD Q' 05 ? X Z I A. in YD 'I' UG ? In The World Ilf Peace LOIS E. REED Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2. 3, 4, Conlerence 2: Frencli Clulw 3, 4: Latin Cluln 2: Cliristmas Program 2, 3, 4: Bugle Corps 2, 3: Glee Clulo l: Operettzx l. -l EDITH L. REEHL Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: News Staff 4. Art Editor 4: Bugle Corps Reserves 3: Uslier 3: Latin Clulw 2: Frenclx Cluli 3, 4: Cliristmas program 3: Class Play 4, 1-il ROBERT C. REIIRIG Commercial Course: Commercial 3. 4: l'li-Y l. FRANCIS G. ROMAN Avadem ic Course. i- PEARL E. ROTII ER Commercial Course: Tri-HLY 2, 3, 4: Commercial Clulw 3, 4, Entertainment 4: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4. -I1 MAISEL K. RUDLOFF Commercial Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Clutr 3, 4, Entertainment Committee 3: Bugle Corps 2. 3, 4. SALVADORE C. RUFFULO Academic Course: Varsity Foottiall 3, 4, J, V. Footloall 2, Hi-Y 3: Varsity Baslcetlaall 4, J. V. Baslcetloall 2. 3: lnterclass Basketball l: Class Teller 4. Ili BLANCHE E RUIVIIVIEL Commercial Course: Commercial 3. 4, Cliorus 4: Tri-Hi-Y i, 2. 3, 4: Bugle Corps 2, 3: lnterclass Bas- lcetlaall 2: Decorating Committee 3: Entertainment Com- mittee 4. IVIARGIE SCHAEFER Commercial Course: Commercial Clula 4, Entertainment Committee: GI-we Clulw I: Bugle Corps 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. iii GEORGE S. SELIGIVIAN Academic Course: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Conference 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Cliristmas Dance Committee 3, 4: Crlee Clulo 2, 3: German Clutm 3, 4, Social Cllairman 3, Vice-presiA dent 4: Latin Clula 2, Social Cliairman 2: Baslietlmall I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3. 4, lnterclass 2: Operetta I: Sphinx Staff 4, Advertisements 4: Play 4: Class Day Commit- tee 4. Tliirty MARY L. SHAMONSKY Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Latin Cluli 2: Gerrrian Clulv 3, 4, Treasurer -1: Glee Clula 2, 3. 4: Bugle Corps 2. 3, 4. ELVVOOD VV. SHELLHAIVIER Academic Course: Latin Cluli 2: Cverman Clulm 3: Ili-Y 4: Cliristmas Program 2. 3. 4. -i-11 FLORENCE STEDNICK Commercial Course: Spliinx Typist 4: Commercial Clulw 4, Entertainment Committee 4, Cliorus 4. 1 - GLADYS L. STEFFY Commercial Course: Tri-l'li-Y 2, 3, 4: Commercial 3, 4. Cliorus 4: Frenelx Clulo 3, 4: Cllristmas Program 3, 4: Spliinx Staff Typist 4: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4. 1 - BEVERLY A. STINE Academic Course: Class Secretary 3, 4: Tri-l'li-Y I, 2. 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary I. Vice-president 3. Presi- dent 4, Clioir 2, 3, 4, Conference 2: Bugle Corps 3. 4. Drum ivlaior 4: Latin Clulm Treasurer 2: Clerman 3: Glee Clulm l, 2, 3. 4: Spliinx Stall' 4, Clulr Reporter 4: News Stall 2, 3. 4, Brevitics 4, Conference 4: Dance Committee 4: Operetta I, 2. -iii BERNICE R. TILEY Academic Course: Latin Clulv 2. Cliristmas Program 2. JOSEPH TOTH Academic Course: Class Teller 3. MARY J. TUFO Commercial Course: Tri-Hi-Y I. 2: Commercial Clulx 3, 4, Mixed Cliorus 4. Cliristmas Program 4: Operetta l, 2, 4: Glee Cluln I, 2, 3, 4: Bugle Corps 2, 3. JACK TUITE Academic Course: Footliall, Junior Varsity 2. 3, Varsity 2. 3, 4: lnterclass Baslcetlvall 2. JANET R. UETZ Academic Course: Tri-l'li'Y I, 2. 3. 4. Instrumental Clrairman l, Conference 2: Operetta I: Latin Clulw 2: Frencli Clulw 3. 4: Cliristmas Program 2. 3. 4: News Stall 2, 3, 4, Circulation 4: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4: lnter- class Baslcetlmall 2. lei'l'lI IQPUIDI M I'el ll'iLf Iqlilllilll Rnllu-r RusHuH Rllfi-lllll Rumn Srllun-'Qs-r SPHQIIHIII Slmlnomky Slum-IH r Slm-clnirk Stu-Huy Slim' tlwilr-v ,I nfl: Tufo Tuilv I vu-ly 'Hnirty-uno lflrirll Xvvirlwr. xx u,l14x fclurosky Vvrlxirlm XNQ-ickcr, XX'rigln ZCIIIICI' E. Tlvirly-Iwo Whgm-r XNMII NNVKWSIICXV XVilfurm YL-mm Young Zillllllljllllilll, B. Yimmz: Which We BOYD ULRICH Academic Course: Invitation Committee 4. NELLIE VERBICKAS Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Publicity 4: Glee Club I: Operetta I: Latin Club 2: German Club 3, 4, Social Cliairman 3: Ring 3: Bugle Corps I, 2, 3, 4: Uslwer 3: lnterclass Baslietball 2: Cllristmas Program 2, 3, 4. - 1. LOIS ELIZABETH WAGNER Academic Course: Tri-I'Ii-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Program Cllair- man I, Club Service 4, Clioir 2, 3, 4, Conlerence 2: Latin 2: Frenclm Club 3, 4, Vocal Cliairman 3: Glen Club I. 2, 3. 4: Operetta I, 2: Spliinx Associate Editor 4: News Stall' I, 2, 3, 4, Subscription 4: Teller 3: Play 4: Class Day Committee 4. -li- FRED VV ALL Academic Course: I'Ii-Y l, 2. 3, 4: German Club 3, 4, Clnristmas Program 3, 4: Football Manager I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2. 3, 4: Commencement Program 4: Oper- etta I: Play 4. il BERYL N. WEICKER Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Clmoir 3, 4, Con- Ilerence 2: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Bugle Corps 2, 3: Oper- etta I, 2: Latin Club 2: German Club 3, 4: Clirist- mas Program 3, 4: Uslier 3. -inv- ETHEL C. WEICKER Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Clloir 2, Conlerence 2: Glue Club I, 2, 3, 4: Operetta I, 2: Bugle Corps 2, 3: German Club 3, 4, Vocal Clrairman 3, 4: Cllristmas Program 2, 3, 4: News Stall' I, 2, 3. 4, Subscription 4: Teller 2, 3, 4: Play 4, iii LEO WEISHEW Commercial Course: Commercial Club 3, 4, Sergeant-ab Arms 4, Entertainment Committee 3: Soltball League I. ii. ROSEIVIARY WILFORD Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer I, Corresponding Secretary 4, Conference 2: Latin Club 2, Secretary 2: Frencli Club 3, 4, President 3, Instrumental Seals Tn Build Music 4: Sphinx Staff 2, 3. 4, Sopliomore Editor 2, .Iunior Editor 3, Editor-in-Cl1ieI 4: News Stali 2, 3. 4. Class Brevities Editor 4, Press Conference 4: Stage Manager 3, 4: Play Committee 4. -iv CATHERINE MARIE WOLFE Academic Course: Tri-I'Ii-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secre- tary I, Program Clwairman 4. Conlerence 2: Uslwer 3: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4. 171 LORRAINE B. WRIGHT Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Roll Caller 4: Bugle Corps 2, 3. 4: German Club 3. 4: Clrristmas Program 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2. llv PAUL J, YEMM Commercial Course: Commercial Club 3, 4, Sergeant-ab Arms: Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4. 1 RICHARD C. YOUNG Academic Course: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 2, 3, Easton Conference 4: Band I, 2, 3. 4. Orcliestra I, 2, 3, 4: Spllinx Feature Editor 4: Glee Club I, 2. 3, 4, Vice- president 3, President 4: Octet 4: Operetta I: Latin Club 2, Vice-President 2: German Club 3, 4. Vice-President 3, Social Cllairman 4: Football I, 2, .I. V. I, 2: Baslcet- ball I, 2, 3, 4. .I. V. I, 2, Varsity 3, 4: Play 4: Class Day Committee 4. STANLEY C. ZEBROSKY Academic Course: Football 2: Glen Club I: Spliinx Staff Advertising Manager 4. -1 - PAUL D. ZEHNER Academic Course: Band I, 2, 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Cl1ristmas Program 3, 4. il BERTHA M. ZIMMERMAN Academic Course: Frencll Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Cllristmas Program 2, 3, 4. -117- FLOYD R. ZIIVIMERMAN Commercial Course: Commercial Club 3. 4, Entertain- ment Committee 3, 4. Tllirty-tl1ree A5 YE!-XRS EU BY Our Class song, to the and Sam Miller. Day hy clay Vveire thinking more and more oi you: Our iove for you will aiways he true. And high upon the hill you stanct in spienciorg The teachers. hooks, and classes we rememher. Through years we've stood hy you, And now we find they ati are through: In iun and strife. you were ati our iiie. VVe're yours alone, and how weyd love to stay. But time taices us past you, day hy clay. tune of nDay hy Dayf' was written hy David Davies Month hy month As we remember more of you, Our thoughts of friends and fun that we had, A memory oi someone just like you and me. VVe'iI find that year hy year. when everyone oi us will part, Our days with you wiii stay on for iife, Tamaqua High. we say good-bye. THE AUTHORS Thirty-tour Our memories ot high school days will always in Vvhen we have found the things we want to do. C STANLEY ZEBHIISKY From the contagion of the worlds slow stain He is secure, and now can never mourn A heart grown Cold, a head grown gray in vain. Dear Stan. Xve miss you, Zatoo. We miss your smite and your friendliness and your sing- ing in home room. We wish that you were here to graduate with us, and we want you to know that you will he with us, in our thoughts and in our hearts. The time has come for att of us to go our separate ways now, Stan: we. too. must move on to other things. You were the tirst to go, that's att. Leaving school, we'tt tburctens to be taken up and responsihitities to he shoutctered. Vve hope to do welt with our share ot them, but we know that we'lt he soherer and perhaps a little world weary as we grow otcter. So you see that. as the years go by and we meet each other and see the changes that are hound to Come, you witt he the one of us who has stayed always the same. You will he forever gay. and forever young. Sincerely, Youre CLASS Thirty-tive X Z I L VI 50 'Q' 04 ? X Z I D. sn 50 Q' U4 1 X Z I L Ili 50 1' U4 ? X Z I 9- VI SD Q' Ui UI-'I-'IFIZRS President Imwis Erin- Vice'-Presirlmit Charles Xxlright Secretary ,I!'illl illilifil Treasurer Anthony Vvitrolslw cIUIllI'S ol llll' .llllllllf cililsi BIB BUSI E53--JUNIIIII, I E. The .Iunior Class is rapidly growing into Big Business. Vve are aloout to become Seniorsl But now. as we Ioolc haclc over the years. we realize that our class had its heginning when each one ol us started school. In our Freshman year we came together. Now we exist. At Junior High graduation we made our lirst puhlic venture with The Pirates ot Penzance, a Gilhert and Sullivan operetta. and were promoted to Senior High. A lew days later we came forth socially in our prom. The following autumn we hecame acquainted with Senior High. The various activities offered us entertainment. The numerous cluhs. musical organizations. and athletics made up Sophomore extra-cur- ricular Iile. We became .Iuniors at last and elected officers to guide us. We selected our class rings and our colors ol red and gray. This year, as last. we participated in all outside activities. Now We are about to lead the school. Vve are awaiting our Senior year with eagerness. Thirty-six JUNIOR GROUP I Reading from left to right, front row: A. I.. .In-wells. IC. l.it-hy. U. Stivkler. 'l'. Sprout. A. Km-h. IS. Ni:-fn-rt. .I. Navhf. N. Long. l-L. Wer- nvr. t'. liner. A. Nt-ifm-rt, K. tlnkes. Second row: II. Kin-ppt-r. tl, th-iz, S. Johns. IC. l'f1'il. A. I'rit'l'. I . Mmltlen. J. Smith. lt. lItll'l'l', J. ltr-- valk. II. St'li:u'i'I'1-r. V. Ilttlllilllllh Third row: I . Srnnlligaxn, A. Krynnk. K. Fool. ll. llnrtz. IO. Arm-r. 'l'. Sn-lu! clones. M, l'c-trash, N. Mznvv. lil. Miller. ll. t'tllI4'Il. N. lffc-rt. V, ltitmnfles, Fourth row: tj. Mnlusky, ll. Smith, R. Ilulmlwrg, .I, Mornvvk, II. Allies. J. IIl'l1lllt'y. IG, Svlloek. VV. ltiee. T. I'l'i4'e. lt. Funk. JUNIOR GROUP II Reading from left to right, front row: l'. llnutz, M. llnylv. M. lin-- zinski. l,. Iwimis. ,L lfzxln-4-rl. A. Forrest. I. Allgnstinn-. IC. F4-ro. li. ,Imu-s. M, Ilerkll-r. M. Iireigt-l'. N. urittith. Second row: t'. liurivlc. t'. Iil'iU'IllIltlll. lt. lit-iisimre-r. 0. lim-Ii, 41. Parry, lt. Jewvlls. li. l'nkI:ivzu:4-, M, Merkel. tl. St-lnn:'n4'I1. L. IGVIIIIS. .I. Lnttanzi. ll. XVIlIll'llIILtIlf, Third row: t'. lim-ttger. II. Astolti. M. .I. llnily. V. Idnfly, ll. Anitwuiso, J. Fl't'lltIl'lllN'l'5Z4'l'. lfl, Zn-nrt, .l. Smtt, I. tlerlmrtl. M. IC-If-risky. S. Iirnnltt. Ii. ltlnr-k. Fourth row: G. Wilford, G, tlnilc-ek. IV. Ziegler. H. llvrtzig .I. 'l'um:ls. ll. Smith. lt, lfanst. It. St'llPl'llll'l'. l'. SIUIAIIILZIIIIII, li. Wil- linms. JUNIOR GROUP III Reading from left to right, front row: ll. lfltle. A. Seinlmt-li, Ii. Zim- merman, .I. Shire. A. Staiiuuvage, M. thxriiavauxe, lt. l'rnvtt, M. Sherry, M, lllll'll. It. WVeising:. 'l'. Tllite. Second row: lt. Zimmermann. 'l'. lies- ter. I', Trllhillax. XV. Svlleiek, I . Morglzln. It, II:xfL-l'. .L Illnisttn-i'ge-r. .I, Yalrhoroilgli. lt, Sellm-tier. 'l'. Stn-tlniek. Third row: V. Morfy, .I. Vgisw. ll. ltntz. lt. tllivvr. A, Zirr- hlis. It. Mills-r. M. ltotln-rim-I. J. Te-I4-r. lt, W4-ltr. ll. Noonan. Ii. Mills, .l. Trutimln. Fourth row: XV, Hrnvi-ll. It. Lewis. XV. Keit-'11, .I. Ilwlm. l'. Slt'tl!t'l'IVZlll. .I. Salviflgre-. Il. Wnsnef- sky. VY. Moliglllnli. 'l'. Sllyaler. II. In-rr. JUNIOR GROUP IV Reading from left to right, front row: li, llyduks-. J. Sinn. V. Si'tnn-f- ft-r. A. l'eknrny. lt. llol't':l. J. ltol- lzinll. II. lit-tz. A. M. tVulf4'. F. llnfty. ll, Itrnrle, J. llartman. lil. Kline. Second row: l'. Neife-rt. .I. Znvnskie. li. lllrm-:lvnin-. lt. Ilovk- wood. F, llill. I... liemlrivk. L, Erin-, l'. llollenlmnell. S. Sntaik, S. lfirioni. II. llauikey. Third row: lt. Fahringo-r. M. Mitltllt-4-nntp. M. Yusenelnlk. I,. Assnlitzl. K. Faust, .I. ltonsvr, ld. llnnn. M. IIlllt'1lVtlKl', V. Morgnns, ll. Iiovh. ll. tlonltl, M. I u1I:lli, K. Mills-r. Fourth row: J. llinklmrst. WV. l-lrlw. T. lirell. It. Se-ki-Iln, lfl. l e'1I:1k. 'I'. Cotwley, t', 'l'vlepvlu:tk U. Christ. C. Kistler. R. Walton, 'l'. Ilill, C. YVriglxt. X Z I D. I0 UD Q U4 X Z I A. va WD Q' O X Z I L sn VD Q' U6 X Z I L vs ND Q' Ui Some Spnours We, the Clnss of '48, still remember our Junior High Sehool dnys. Vve began our last year there n little on the sholty side, knowing it wus the beginning of our preparation for Senior High. We formed u Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y. The offieers, of whom we were proud, performed their diffieult tasks well. In the Tri-Hi-Y the lenders were Donna Fulmer, Nancy Giftner, and Nancy Evans, and in the Hi-Y Gifford Albright, Chorles Manuta, and Donald Reese tools ehorge. These Clubs provided us with entertainment and amusement while they aideci us in our education. Un our graduation doy we presented an operetta entitled Around the World. The members of our class having lends in the show were George R eese , Helen Buragas, Donold Cnrlson, Madeline Setzer. Robert Major. Joan Mndenfort, Robert Stevens, June Breiner, William Krell. and Gifford Albright. Graduation also brought our Thirty-eight THE SIJPHIIMIIHES' STIJRY SOPHOMORE GROUP I Reading from left to right, front row: B. York, M. Shirt-, J. Klutz, R. Willinnis, L. Hoplws. G. Rcehriz, J. Rrviner, F, Williams, J. Foll- weils-r, J. Rollilurl. G. I'ifttt-rsvn. Secdnd row: J. Robinson, G, Al- bright, R. Stfltwauk, J. XVull, R. Zriu-en, E, Kruipnvit-li. R. Stt-vc-ns, G. Koustus. R. Zimmerman, M. I'il1n. Third row: M, Dunn-nvzuzi-. M, As- sixlitil. G, Dfllllllllillll, ll. Fulmer, K. Johnson, G, Kline, II. Rurngtts, J. XXHIITIIIIIS, D. Rc-vytnk, S. Philips, R. Znluski, Ii. We-lknr. Fourth row: R. Hllnsinger, D. Reese, lb, Jones, G. Reese, D, Carlson, R, Rim-hurtls, R. Stosilnvagt-, F. Emerit-k, J. Plusko, C. XVyt'hulis. SOPHOMURE GROUP II Reading from left to right, front row: II, Burrell. U. Jones, C. Hurt- rnnft, C. Hlltllllil. J, Mzuli-nfort, J. Murflurk, F, Hvttimzvr, M. Kovnl- rtllick, Il. Blilsko, N. Evans, R, House-r, D, llunsltergt-r, Second row: J, L04-w. D, Smith, R. Dre-ishalltli, W. Lauer, J. Mt-trick, H. Lutz, J. Mat- sago, Il. Rot-lt. J. Krw-Il, Third row: J. Hirsh, V. Km-ppt-r, U, Rudy, IP. Krupp, R. Heislvr. I. Tclupclmk, D. Koi-niir. M. Lauer, l'. Ilonsi-fr, D. Krnnn-r. IG. Lowis, Fourth row: W. Lewis. R, Koich, H, Moyer, R. McGregor. M. Riullwrt, G, Knudler, Il. Kisttor, A, Lutwin, XV. Krell, K. Leiby. first prom, our first long dresses and dressy suits, and time feeling that we were growing up. The September of 1945 found us sophomores in Senior Higii with memories of the fun-filled days left behind and with bright tiiougiits of the happy days to Come. Then we were lured with many activities-time Ha-Y, the Tri-Hi-Y. the Cleo Clubs, the Bugle Corps, and the hrmrl errol orehesrm. We heel Sophomore members ou the Cabinets of loorh Y clubs, Dolores Revryole rmrl Emily Yusicausicus were guidons for the Bugle Corps, mul severol other Sophomore girls became eheerleoders. Thirty-nine X Z I o. vu VD 1' UN X Z I B. VI 50 Q' U4 g-n X Z I A. VI WD Q' Ui ? X Z I n. va VD Q' Ui The hoys. did themselves proud in sports. Those who achieved sner-ess in football were Percy Bean, Donald Carlson. Roloert lVlajor, Charles lvlanuta, lvlarvin Nloerder, Jaele Patterson, Robert Ormsloy. John lxletric, and George R eese . Then eame the season on the hard- wood. when our hoys stepped in and proved themselves good material for a future varsity. The uKings of the Court., from our class were John lwietric, Donald Carlson, William Brovvn, William Kohler, Edward Kraipovich, and George Reese. These extra-curricular activities kept us very husy until our first year on the hill ended successfully-a year that helped to broaden us hoth in mind and spirit. Now we are facing the future with high hopes in a world ot peace. As a hactcground for these hopes. we Finished our study of an- cient Latin and plan to use that as a foundation for our study next year of a modern language, one that will help us to understand hetter the peoples with whom We have to woric in order to have a peaceful world. Uur history, science. and mathematics classes have helped to broaden our horizon. Forty SOPHOMORE GROUP III Reading from left to right, front row: L. Campbell, 'l', Rynkiowicz, A. liijflllilll, I. Burtlit-k, A. Baker, ltl. IfZ'lt'ilt'I'i. N. Giltnor, J. llrodo, R. Bower, F. lltlrrett. 'l'. Tylt-r. Seoond row: W. lie-iison, II. lit-liriz, ll. Snyder, A. Boyer, XV. llill, I.. lflnirli-xnztu, L. Titus. R. Oswald, E. Sturtzt-l, XV. Krutsky. Third row: J. Si-liock. R. KI'llIl4,'tl, li. Kiuierim, G. Boch, L. D'Amieo, P. Doisonroth, ll. Juck. lt. Billmitn, Il, Sulieitrnm, M. Arne-r, D. Zeplin, H. lit-odt-. Fourth row: L. Zubey, F. Iimlgs-rs, I'. Reh- rig, R. Kropp, W. Brown, A. Vulvu- tillo. R. Brosky. ll. 1lllt!lllt'I', R. Uruisby, R, Berry. SOPHOMORE GROUP IV Reading from left to right. front row: K. Eckrotth, S. ltlckrotli. D. Zelinsky, li. Hill, II. lioyer, ll. llosler. J. Reed. lr. Collins, G. Houser, D. 'lloitvi-tr, S, Rrode. Second row: E. Holnrln-rg.:. J. liict-, lt. Unr- ter, R. Betz. U, Blllllllltl, VV. l'ri4'e-, F. Amos. li. Arun-r, l', Benn. A. Titus. Third row: Ir. llonmnivk. 'l'. Titus, .l. Stilltlor, H. llolTmi1n, I. Iiile-ck, M. Ilenry. lb. Arntlt. IC. Henry, A. Sllil1ll'Z. IS. Kelli-t, A. Valentine, M, ltnymontl, Fourth row: XY. Voxe. M. Bogos'll, V. Bork. J. XVetti-fran, R. Major. M. Moi-rtle-r, lt. Erbe, P. Hess, Ii. ltri1lyt:lnlm, ll. l'lvmenS. SOPHOMORE GROUP V Reading from left to right, flrst row: H. Hazer, li. Fislivr, U. Lovw, D. Gyda, E. Flexer, K. Eroh, D. Dt-rr. Second row: M. Kupe-Iz. M. Mi-Donald, M. Mi-ilnirk. M. M4-Glynn, I.. Kryuock, l'. Gnrlwr, J. Hrttbt-y, V. Snyder. Third row: ll. lh-val, lb. Noble. H. Murphy, IC. Sttllilt-r, IG. Yilrhek. J. Patterson. L. xvY0l'tllll1ll, E. Pupko, W. Frey. Fourth row: L. Slmlwck, J. Hotlst-r, ll. liovli, YV. Kohler, D. Wagner, lil. Hart-nity, N. Korh. D. VVilliznns, SOPHOMORE GROUP VI Reading from left to right, front row: C. Housor, M. Kelp. li. lf:-i'i'zxr:l, H. Sottlk, G. Kropp, ll. Slit-rry. M. Si-tzfer, J. Scliwah, Second row: lt. Helm, D. Ifewis, L. VVe:st. L. l-lrlw, J. Price, A. Smith, A. 1'0l'kll!'ll9y, li. WVz1lton, J. Nt-if:-rt. Third row: lt. Ui Gorolamo, M. Koppel, J. Tennant, A. Waters, E, Yuskuuskus, I, Smudin, H. Seifert, J. lleim, ID, Witlt-y. Fourth row: A. Wt-st, lil. Weiss. W. Heckler, s. Kotns, W. west, J. lsganitls, H. Wagner, G. Edelstoin, J. Ditchey. I Ax ggi. ! A QV M , , , ,gt 151 na w QWZWQSQF? X ff . - H- Tjw g M xggwwff if ' W A ,w b . J X fi ' V ,J - A 'ik .,g . f H 15 GJ Y W Y e W 2 ff ,QW x, qi? A KM, 55 we M35 if M, A., W '.A. wg ASX N L I V .JF - if 4 Q . . -E: ' f 14 , ,wwk .. R if 'Q , 55 H 5 2 N 2 , QV! Q X 31 W P ff 51 f 1 5 Q., 2 r M as aw K1 rg ,b R , U Q .1 i9 X, gg -1 Luk , We O ' qs? -f-4 L, ,X N 5 .4-gf A snupslmol page- is mllwr liliv il valen- clur ol imporlunl sclxool 4-vvnls. Un llle oppo- silv page- urv lmigllligllls ol llw year wlmivli llw Seniors will rvlmwnlwr-play prm'lift'. Cluss lIN'C'lillQ'S. clamvvs. our nllllvlvs. our romamcvs. uncl our lrivncls. Un lllis page' lllv .luniors uncl S0pll0lllOI'f'S will sm' llwm- svlve-s cloing lllillQS llmi they will rvlnvnmlwr -Ill:-ir rlussc-s, llnlinowns in flwmislry. Tri-Hi-Y inilinlion, llw lrips lo linoris. llwil' pills, mul lllv lvllll-l1illl'll pnnclf'monium ol llll' fiulvwuya1l1l0rlmslu'llmll uml loollmll Qillllvs. ,Q 4 si fy ti0llH' on Along, lryingj llklfll lo l1low up llu s 1 rlfmmlw-mn wihvrun- Slurlious Soplmmorvs i .xllillh Allilll Of fill, Io lil' il Sf Il lfmlvryonin lvoolilu-4-pm-rs, ililu- fiulvwny ulilvr in Qu Foriy-tlircc sf 37 M 5 A-ww-W H '2' S S5 is Q Q59 ex is B K fiwwfi? , N' N sagg- Clubs, Music, and llramatilzs TIILEHI-lNlZE IN IILUB5 We sliall louilcl our worlcl Witli a spirit ol tolerance, lor we lmow tllat witliout respect lor tlle icleals and lueliels ol otlier people tliere can lye no peace. Tlwrougli worlcing togetlier in our clubs, in our clramatic ancl musical organizations, ancl on our newspaper ancl yearlJoolc we liave acquired tliat respect. X Z I A. in WD Q' 05 3 X Z I A. va YD 1' 0 ? X Z I L in 50 1' 0 F X Z I D. in VD 1' 04 g-n The 1945 Sphinx Staff Editor-in-Chief Alumni Reporter Rosemary Wilford Doris Berry Associate Editors D . Michael Cappos Anne Gothie Advertlsmg Managers Sara Dunstan Emma Love Julius Dahravalslcie Samuel Miller Mary Jane Evans Lois Wagner Betty Fritz Catherine Postupaclc Kathryn Lehotta George Seligman Business Mariager Stanley Zebrosky Vvilliam Payne Snapshot Editors Typisfs Keilfnafl Doris Stella Dumanslci Paul RHQQIO Photo ra h Gloria Latierty Florence Stednrclc John Cagner g p ers Donald Moore Violet Leschinslcy Gladys Stetty Sports Editor Iunior Editors David Davies Mary Jane Baily Shirley Brandt C I C Club Reporters Sophomore Editors ar a aputo Ethel Cox I D F I Beverly stifle Donald Car son onna u mer Feature Editors Adviser Betty Eveland Richard Young Miss Brewer Slzhnnl Paper Revised The fifth year of pulolication hrought a revised school newspaper. Be- cause of the paper shortage, the Blue and Vvhite was issued only tive times during the year. The suhscription price was titty cents, and for the first time during the history ol the paper, no single copies were sold. The staff was given many new ideas at the P. S. P. A. conference, which was held in Mahanoy City at the heginning oi the school year. The ideas were gained through discussion groups conducted hy the editors and advisers of the newspapers of neighhoring schools. Don Rose, famous war correspond- ent, spolce to the representatives oi thirty-seven different schools and showed moving pictures which he had captured from the Germans. The staff showed the lcnowledge that they gained from the conference hy issuing a revised paper lo the student loody. The usual cluh reports were condensed into Hcluh communiquesn-1 a shorter less formal column. The Alumni column was changed and given the name oi uijireside Reminiscingf' Each month the Class Brevities columns had new titles, chosen hy the class reporters. The toothall and haslcethall sections showed much improvement in the new issues. Many new columns- The Cat's Paw, Poet's Corner, People in Verse -were added, and proved to he interesting reading material for ali. The staff was given a great deal of help hy a cooperative group of re- porters. These reporters-twenty-six Seniors, twenty-eight Juniors, and twenty-four sophomores-handed in material for each issue. Sometimes there was a surplus ol news hecause of the worlc and amhition of these reporters. Forty-six OFFICERS Editor-in-chief Eflllllil IAUVK' Publicity Bcity Evc-land Sports John Casner Alumni Anne Gothic Art Edith Rcchl Adviser hir. Stine The Sphinx Staff Rfmfing from Inf! In rigllf, fron! row: C. I.nlTvrly, B. Evvlnnrl, L. XxvEIEI1I'I', NI. J. Evans. R. Vvinorcl, 1 U A f u I Q lx I I lil D rulc lf: r I f, Nc-Hy, B. I'fIlZ. l.ovv, Q. C upuln, 51160111 ro Y: 1. ox, J -PIU 2, . ' lll'r, .. 25110, .. ulwruvulsliiv, XV. Inym-, IW. fuppos. D. Nlinvr, .l. Bnily. S. Brnnrll. Tllirrf row: Bvrry, B. Slinv, ND llIlAtN'Il- VI I'ln R u Vgilimlmfipl LQD Ixllqlfllfl Illlsi . . . In Iv, . .vit lllls . vl mi 1. '. . vc ll , 0SUp1l! , L . llIlluIls . 'utr 0I'f D Davin-s. D. Nloun-, U. Ss-lignmn, R. Young, D. Carlson, P. Rnggio, S. Zvlmrosliy, lxlillvr. The Blue and While Staff 'ruling from ,vff fo rigllf, fron! row: B. Filllvy. K. l4l'll0Hil. fp. Long, l.nvr', .l. lfvlz. C. Cnpulo, I.. S St NI vugnvr. Svruruf row: I. .i im-, . . Lucas, B. Evvlnnrl. A, lfisln-r, G. Laff:-rly, E. Cox. Tllircf row: I3 lXmlm'r. S. Dunslzm. D. Dzlvivs, E. Rm-H, J. Casin-r, H. Ix1fc:l'K'Ililll. 51. .l. Evans. Fourilx row: XVx-ivlu-r A Gollliv, R. Xvilforml, E. Knsulvs, E. ciIlilHf'IlQ4'l', A. Gilinvr. I'-uriyfsz-vm n The Seninr French Illnh Rvmlingy from fvfi Io riylnl, fron! row: D. Niillz-r, P. lfulmr-r, .l, lv:-lv. NI. I. Evans, I.. XVugns-r, I.. Rc-1-rl S1-nur' row: B. Kmff-r, C, Sh-Hy, A. Curvy. Nl. Nliniovirln, .l. Kurik, lj. Hr-nry. B. Ziunm-rmun. ,Hain row: .I. Colo, lf. Rm-Ill, XV. Iiriiz, S. Biillvr, F. Biskllpifs, G, Brmlv, R. Xvilfurml. The Jnninr French Eluh Rvurling from 'vfl fo riglwl, fron! row: Griffiths, Adam, A. I.. lc-wvlls, Xvolfv, .l. Buily, 'I Sprolll, Sliflilvf, Elltly. xX'l'l'IlK'l', I.. Dt'rlIliS, St'llklf'I-Ivr, Brmlv. 50001111 rulv: .l, Runnin' G. llurrv, R. Svkvuu. J. Burznlfi, R. l:ilIlfiIlQl'f, IW. Boyle, C. Hour-nlmrln, fi. Dmmlun-, S. lfiorini, If l5I0l'k, I4-HIISL rrlliffl FUUVI rl. ISHIHSIYI, INAPTO, I. c1i'l'llilHI, .I. I:I'i'll4ll'Ilbl'fgi'l', IXIUYERIIIS, Allf1llSIilll 1 Y . . , - , . . . li. fr-ml, .I. SVOH. Nl, Elvnsky. B, Allllll'0Sl', A. Iwmrrvsi. N. ll-In-rt, D. lruvll, rourlllv row: I'.. !'4'cluI'i, R 1- . r.. 1-. v . ,lf-wx-Hs, XX. frruvvll, BI. Nlvrkvl, R, XXIHIIHIIS, C. flmsl, R. Xxuhon, R, l'uusL I. Hull, I. folrlcy P. Ixiflxlllgjlllill, .l. L1-Iwo, IT. Nlorgmm. Forlyfviglnl OFFICERS President Mary Jane Evans Vice-president Betty Kantner Secretory Doris Miller Treasllrer Mary Mifhovich Vocal Mirsic Frances Henry Instrumental Mirsic Rosemary Vviliord Reporter Joan Cole Sergeants-at-arms Samuel Miller Francis Bisicupics hfvilliam Fritz Adviser Miss Brewer OFFICERS Presidents Dolores Astolti Charles Donohue Vice-presidents Rohert Faust Justine Freudenherge Secretaries Paul McLaughlin Alice Louise .lf-wells Treasurers Rohert Sclcella Mary .lane Baily Vocal Mirsic Nancy Grittiths Anne Forrest instrumental Music Margaret Elcnsity Jane Scott Sergeants-at-arms Raymond Fahringcr Eugene Fedalc John Borzatti Rohert .lewells Adviser Miss Brewer I' Seniors Praetieed Their French ln Septemher the Seniors reorganized their French Cluh, electing ditterent otlicers from those of the preceding year. From the cluh meetings the students gained an understanding of the history, geography, music. literature, customs, and traditions oi the French people, while learning to use the language in conversation. The meetings were held on the third Friday ot every month during the class period, and were conducted in French. Dues of fifteen cents were collected at each meeting. The programs were arranged hy committees appointed each month hy the president and were made up ol stories of French operas, talics on French customs and culture, vocahulary games and quizzes in French, and group singing. At each meeting the instrumental music chairman told ol the lite ol' a famous composer of France and played one of his compositions. She also reviewed two well-lcnown French operas- Mignon hy Amhroise Thomas and Faust hy Charles Gounod. .loan Cole and Frances Henry told the story ot Carmen', hy Lizet, The vocal music chairman, as well as conducting the French national anthem, La lVlarseillaise,H at each meeting. taught the group several tolli songs and a French translation of Symphony Ul..a directrice de musiquen also directed the comhined Senior and Junior Cluhs at the annual Christmas party in the gym. The group sang uBelle Nuitn from Ottenhachis uContes d'Holiman and The Toreador Song from Lizet's Carmen, with Anne Forrest and William Gravell as soloists. Juniors Studied French llustums This year, hecause of the numher of students talcing French, there were two classes and consequently two French cluhs since the meetings were held during the class period. The cluhs were organized early in Septemher and hoth cluhs started the yearys activities hy electing otticers and discussing what could he gained hy active participation in a language cluh. The cluh memhers decided that the goals for the year should he an understanding ot the French character to he gained through a study of French music and art, ways of living, celehration of holidays, and educational and governmental systems. The meetings were in charge ot committees appointed hy the president. These committees planned programs that were hoth interesting and educational. During the year Bingo was played to teach the numhersg quizzes on the geography of France were given: French meals were ordered from menus which had heen used on the transatlantic liners hetore the war: there were tallcs on the celehration ot Christmas and Easter: and several shits were given in French. At each meeting the instrumental music chairman spolce on the lite of a famous composer and played one ot his compositions. The vocal chairman led the group in singing some of the favorite French tolli songs and the national anthem. One of the outstanding musical events of the year was the solo worlc done in the mlioreador Song from HCarmen hy Anne Forrest and William Gravell from the Junior cluhsg another was Jane Scott's play- ing of Dehussy's Clair de Lune. Forty-nine 'IOOHDS H9 H VDUVWVL 'IOOHDS H9 H VITUVWVJ. 10OHDS H9 H VDUVWVL Varied Pruqrams in Berman Clubs The desire of many Seniors to continue their study ol German necessitated the forming ot two Senior German clulos this year. These chose the respective names ol HDie altere deutsche Gesellschaft and Die altere deutsche Genos- senschaltf' hleetings were conducted in German on the last Friday of every month during the class period, and dues ol twenty-liive cents a month were collected. Al each meeting an appointed program chairman presented a varied program. The instrumental music chairman read a hriel: review ol the lile ot some well-lcnown German composer and played one of his most famous compositions. Recitations were given in German, spelling hees were con- ducted. Bingo was played, and short slcits were presented. Each month new German poems and songs were learned. All these things added to the cluhs' lcnowledge and haclcground ol the German language. The Senior and Junior clulos comhined to present their contriloution to the entertainment for the Christmas party in the gymnasium. A comical version ot nDer Deutscherls Dogn caused much merriment. Boh Nattress gave a hrilliant performance as the hutcher hoy, with Fred Vvall and John Casner rendering assistance. Two real dogs loolcecl calmly on, much to the amusement of all spectators. Qn a more serious note the cluh. led hy Ethel Vveiclcer and accompanied loy Herhert Curvey, sang two German Christmas songs, HO Tannenhaumn and Das Vviegenliedf' A pleasant year came to a Fitting close at a Farewell Banquet held at Christ's Church in lVlcKeanshurg. German llultural Achievements Studied This year, as in the past, two large Junior German classes were formed he-cause ol the large numher of students talcing German. These classes or- ganized two cluhs. The cluh which met during the sixth period chose the name ulbie jungere deutsche Bruderschaltf' and the cluh which met during the seventh period chose the name, HDie jungere deutsche Studenten Verhin- dungf, These cluhs held their meetings during the class period on the last Friday ot every month. At each meeting a slcetch on the lite ol a German composer was given, followed lay the playing ot one of his hest compositions. German legends, interpretations oi German cultural achievements, slcits, and games made up the programs. These programs were excellently arranged hy capahle chairmen who were appointed each month. During the year, hoth cluhs memorized the poems: UDu hist wie eine Blumen-uThou Art Lovely as a Flowerug H0 Tannenhaumn'-'UO Christmas Treenz Mijas Vviegenliedur-f'Brahm's Cradle Songn: Das Vaterunseru- The l.ord,s prayerug uDer gute l'lirteHf- The Twenty-third Psalmvi UlVlailied -Usong ot lVlayHg uErllconig -UThe King ot the Elvesug and Die l.orelei.H The two cluhs united with the Senior German cluhs to participate in the annual Christmas party. They sang UO Tannenhaumf' and Das Vvei- genliedf, They also presented a humorous interpretation ol uDer Deutscher,s Dog. with Roloert Nattress, Fred Wall, and John Casner. Filly Olfl lC'ERS Presidents Vvilliam llayne David Davies Vice-presidents Cin-orge Seliginan Clayton lvlicldlecamp Secretaries Eleanor Dimitri Thelma Berner 7'Y'l'K1SIU'Pl'S lwlilfy L0lIiSP Slliilll0llSli Kenneth Koch lnstrunwntul Miisic Alice Ciiltner tlerhert Curvey Vocal Nlusic Ethel Xveiclier Frances Henry Reporters Ethel Cox Ruth Keilinnn Sergeants-at-urrns Edwin Kerr F red Vvall Social Chairnwn Diclc Young Betty lfvelaind Advisers ivliss Steigerwalt ixliss Britton OFFICERS presidents l'lm-rhert Scliaelzter Curtis Sleigerwalt Vice-presidents Vvilliam Ziegler Rohr-rt lvlohrlmch Secretaries Anna Seinhach Nlilclred Krieger Truasurers .lane Shire Earl Pleil Instrumental Miisic Shirley Brandt Alice Louise .lewells Vocal Miisic Nvilliani Scheicli Sheldon .lohns Reporters Matilda Gumavage Nancy Long Social Chairnwn Elizahelh Arner Vivian Rhoades Scrgcants-at-arms Rohert Shermer Rohr-rt l.ewis Advisers lvliss Steigerwnlt Nliss Britton The Seninr Germain Eluh RvruIing from Ivfl In riqlxl. front row: K. IA'IlllIIil. VI.. Bm-rm-r, NI. SIHIIHUIISIQY. G. SUIIQIIIIIH, XV. Ijnynr-, D. lluvif-S. II. IxIIlI1III'I'iillII1, I'IisIu'r, II. IfvvInmI, II. I'osIupzuIx. Sm'omI mm: N. V1-rI1irIms, II. :Wm-r1Im-r, IJ, J .. II:-rry, iw. In-iIIm-r. .I. lfusnvr. IxIiss SIs'igvrwnII, K. Kufll, I.. Boys-r. I5. xXIl'II'IiI'f, I.. VX'rigI1I. IIvnry. Yrllinl mu C Inn F fc In Xvaiskcr I1 NI I It IIIII r I' QIIIIII n mr I4 Ku QI X If Inn In 'I Y. .7 Lf. ., PX, 4.. ' ' . A.. . illl Z. . . ' I' y. A.. r . 4- gy. .. .sz vs, . ns: .I. IJIIXNIII. R. IXUIIIIHIII, Il. I.lIvm'Ic, A, QIIIIIIUT. II. NIf'fn'4'Iml1. A. CIUIIIIP, Ii. DJIIIO. ,'0IlTIlI row: II. IIoII- II rxRIunI3fnrI'IXrrI,fImrIX mam, IXUIIH, IIUIIIIII, Nnllrvss, . I llfVl'y, IXPIIII' ' II1-isIs'r, XY. Iimn-r, II. II:'II'rirII. 0 Q. . Ivgfv, .. I' . . . . . The .Iuninr Herman Eluh IQUIIAIIIIQ from Ivfl Io riglrl. Iron! row: IXI. Krvigfvr. A. I.. ,Im-wr-IIs. NI. Hr'r'IvIr-r, A. SC'IllID?lf'I I, V. Rlmmlvs, II. NIuI1-Iins, .I. Shin-. NI. Gurrlzwugv. N. Lung. If. I---ilwy. SeroruI row: II. Sc'ImvIIvr. A. Ilrico. I . 'I4ruIwiIIn. G, NI I 'I' Knll 9 I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'mmm 1, . ' .... Im Inns. XX. I',rIr1'. Ii. SIXIIOFIK, Ii. I II-il. .I. FIHIIII, I . Brm'Immn. Hrinl row: A. Nc'iIc-rl. Arnvr. NI. IDI-IvrnsIl. K. IXIEIII-r. D. Knvppvr, ,I. NIRIFINYFUIIQII, Ixlise Sluigc-rwuII, If, I,uIiIuvug1c-, U, Us-Iz, D. XVIIIIOHIQIII. ,I, Il'II'I'. R. fillllllvrlllml, ISFEIIIIII. l:O1H'III row: fy. XVrigIlI. G. XVIIIOHI. XV. fi0g1I4'r. WI..-i.-k, .I. 'I'unms. lx. SI4'iQvrwuII. II, SIIIIIII, .I. Szn'irIgIc', IIMIZIQ, Imwis, S1Iu'r1m-r, IXIIIYIITINIIII. I:iIIy-onv The Senior llummercial Eluh Rmuliug from lofi In riglll, fron! row: Rlullolil, Cnpulo, Burrvll, B. finnlvy, fi, l.nlli'rIy. Ix l.c-lmiln, A. Dominir, Nl. Vllulo, .l. Krcll, R, Gilwas, llulrili, B. Runum-l, B. ljinlvy. Svnuul row: I Bmlmsl, .l, QXOIPIIIZIII, fi. I.0ng, ll, Ruilmr, J. llnsluparli. J. llOiTllSlI'llll'l', fi. Bc-llr. G. Sh-lly, li. l riIz. S, ljIIllQll vrly, C. fjliplmnl, l. Billmun. A. .lnC0l'w. Tllirrl row: Lovv, B. faullplic-ll, ,l. liollws-ilu-r, XV. lfnusi, R Rc-lnrig, bliss liklllfl, .l. Dnlmwzulsliiv, L. Vfr-islww. VV, ll0l-liIlI2ll1. lvl. llill, Nl, Si'llIll'lil'f. lfuurllr row: II finlulmrusv, B. Kmusc, P. Bzurlwrl, F. Kvislm, P. Lilrfli. L4-srliinsliy, .l. Lulwin. fx. lx-lilvry, R. lfrlw, II Kvllvl, ll. pnshlpnfli. Fiflll row: R. Fislwr, P, Yvnlnl, lA lIUllil, P, Ruggio, .l. l iIzpuIrir'li, fi. fiillu-rI, R llklyl'S, ZIIIIIIICTIIIZIYI. The Jmlinr Enmmurcial Eluh Rvufling from loft Io rigilf, fron! row: T, Tuilv, R, Holla. J. Hurimnn, lmilry, lj. Bully. .l. Sinn, Nl Slivrly, I.. Assnlihu, IVI, .l. Rurll, I... Erlw, ll. Eclc, A. Pclcumy, K. Cialis-S, E, Klvin. B. VV1-Ising. svcoml mu .l. Nnlll, Ixlorly, B. Nvilvrl, Nvilcrl, C. Bucr, Fuiluli, I. Gvrlmnl, R. Gnulrl, Nlillvr, II. lic-I K, Cool, .l. Vlirolmun, .l. Ugiss, R. Kurll, A. Krynul-1. Tllirrl row: C. Ruriclc, lf. Hill, ll. Dr-rr, R. lmcliwuocl, I PII-il, Ci, Nlnluslu-y, Nliss lsilllfl, E. Sfllorlc, .l. Rcvnli, J. Zucuslcic, F. Ixlzulclvn, A. Primo, K. Iwlillc-r, C Bovllgvr. ljflllflll row: Sl2III1'ilViIQl', D. llarlz, Nivolnfli, Nlillvr, Svlmlom-s. Zvnrl, N. Ixlm If, Dunn, lvl. BIIIKTRIVHQP. Eunuvs, IW. Rollwrnml, G. Klinv, INI. Nlimlilln-rmnp, R. fflivx-r, A. Km-Il. Fiflll I IIII row: ll. Slllilll, R. Funk, I.. Xyaxsrwlsliy, Tvlvpclmli, Linlclmrsl, XV. Kvirll, llnnlury, N. I ' Filly-Iwu OFFICERS President Antiiony Dominic Vice-president Katimryn Lclmotta Secretary Jeanne Lutwin TYPGSIITPT Anscinmina Jacobi- Reporter Violet Lesclminslty Sergeants-at-arms Nvarrcn Faust Loo Xveislmcw Adviser Nliss Baimrt OFFICERS President Joimn Linlcim orst Vice-president Hcrlmert Hanley Secretary Rutim Hoi-ia TTQUSIIFPF Virginia Marty Reporter HClCn Ede Sergeants-at-arms Fred Hill Harvey Smitlm Adviser Miss Baiirt Interest in Business Prlnnntad Time Senior Commercial Club began its very active year in September under time direction of Miss Baimrt. Time club was organized witim a dual pur- pose in mind-'to give its members training in business and in social activi- ties. It promoted interest in time study of commercial subjects now and in time business world oi time future timrougim the programs wimicim acquainted time students witim modern progressive metlmods oi business. Timese activities were designed to train time students to adjust timemselves to real-life business situ- ations. On time social side all students received definite training because, besides participating in time programs, timey were all at some time during time year on an entertainment committee Wimicim planned and presented a program. Time club consisted oi iiity-one commercial students. seven oiiicers, and time adviser. Dues were collected at time beginning of eacim meeting, a business meeting was lmeld, and awards for typing were given by time adviser. Time pro- grams wlmicim followed timis part oi time meetings were varied. in September an lmistorical quiz was lmeld: Mr. Cbarles Yost simowed movies in November. Time Clmristmas program was a joint meeting witlm time Juniors at wimicim timere were accordion selections, a monologue, and group singing beiore a dance in time gym to time music oi Os VVerley,s orcimestra and special selections by time clmorus. A play of a business nature was given at time March meeting, and in April A Nigimt of lVlusic was presented. Timese programs led up to time two most important of time year'-time Spring Formal in May and time Farewell Banquet. Sixty-Seven Jnninrs Pnrmell llluh Time Junior Class Commercial Club began its activities in September witim a memberslmip of sixty-seven students, seven oiiicers, and time adviser. Time meetings were imeld on time first Monday of eaclm montlm. Time club was patterned after time Senior Commercial Club as to purpose and procedure oi meetings and was part oi time Senior club for many of its activities. Time Juniors requested time organizing of a Junior club wlmen timey saw time benefits timat time Seniors derived from timeir organization. Timey wanted a closer rela- tionsimip between time classes so timat timere would be a better understanding oi time worlc to be done eaclm year. Time social activities wimiclm followed time business meetings included in September a movie program oi great interest since Cimarles Yost slmowed pic- tures wimicim be imad talcen of time football team at practice and in games at imome and away. Time next meeting was a spelling bee wlmicim was won by Anna Stancavage, Katlmleen Cakes, Florence Bufty, and Nancy Mace. ln November timere was a trutlm and consequence program. Time Cimristmas pro- gram at wlmicim all time members received gifts was imeid jointly witlm time Senior club. in January timere was a business play in Wlmiclm time members were time actors. ln a quiz given at time Nlarcim meeting Rutim Holiia and Earl Pieil tool: time prizes. Time April and time May meetings-time Night of Music and time Spring Dance-were imeld witim time Seniors as was time banquet at time close of time year. Fifty-ttmrce 'IOOHDS HD H VDUVWVJ. '10OH3S H9 H VDUVWVL 'IOOHDS HD H VDUVWVJ. Mixed Ehnrus A New Activity This is the llirst appearance of the Junior and Senior Commercial Clubs' Mixed Chorus in the record of activities in the yearbook. The chorus was organized last year under the direction of Miss Bahrt as adviser and Hazel Llewellyn as leader. It was composed of twenty-five members from both clubs, and it participated in several programs and at the Farewell Banquet. This year the number of its members and the list ot its activities increased. It began under the supervision ol: Miss Bahrt with Gladys Behr as leader. its forty-six members reported for rehearsal every Tuesday at 5:50. The first public appearance ol: the chorus was on the Senior Christmas program in the gym at which it sang uvvhite Christmas. The chorus also sang at the joint Junior and Senior Commercial Club Christmas Dance. From the members ol the chorus an octet was chosen which included the following girls: .lean Hochstatter, Hazel Betz, Marie Butcavage, Lorraine Erbe, Virginia Morly, Barbara Campbell, Barbara Ganley, and Kathleen Cool. Duet worlc was done by Hazel Betz and Warren Faust. These two special groups entertained at the regular meetings of the commercial clubs. At the uNight ol lVlusic,H a social program given jointly by the com- mercial clubs at their April meeting, the chorus made up a large part of the minstrel show. It also presented several special arrangements and led in group singing at the banquet in June. Three Latin lfluhs llrqanized This year three Sophomore Latin Clubs were formed: 'Sodalitas Latina Prima in the first year class, and a nsocalitas Latina Secundau in each of the second year classes. Each club maintained its own organization with separate olzliicers and programs. The adviser of all three clubs was Miss Steigerwalt until her death. Then hir. Jewells became the adviser. Meetings were held during the class period on the last Friday of each month. The aim of these meetings was to extend the pupils' knowledge of Latin and the Romans, to give them some lmowledge of parliamentary pro- cedure, and to afford them a chance to show leadership and to assume respon- sibility. Programs included group singing of Latin songs, reports and discus- sions on topics concerning Roman lite and history, the study of Roman mythology, and various related subjects. All three clubs Combined to conduct social activities at special evening meetings. The first ot these was the Christmas meeting, at which there were dancing, games, and refreshments. Several other social affairs were con- ducted. The clubs combined, too, at the Christmas program in the gym, sing- ing UAdeste Fidelesu and Hsancta Nox.,' At the close of the school term, the pupils bid farewell to their Latin clubs at a ban uet held in the Lewistown Grange, and completed a ear's fl Y learning which should prove to be of great value to them. Fifty-four OITKTERS Leader Gladys Behr Assistant .lean lloclrstalter Adviser bliss ltalirt OFFICERS presidents .leanetle Follweiler Donald Carlson ,lohn Loew Vice-presidents Dolores Revtyali Donald Reese Robert Boyer Secretaries .lune Breiner Gladys Hollman Anne Baker Treusurers Emily Yusliauslcas Donna Fulmer Vvillimn Benson Reporters Nlarjorie Roppel .lane lxlurdocli Imogene Burdick Social Chairmen Helen Buragas Lillian Hornaniclc .losepll Lattanzi Advisers ltliss Steigerwalt lx1l'. Jf'Wf'llS llnmmnrcial Eluh Mixed llhnrus Rvucfiny fron: lofi In riglll, fron! row: Pmrrvll. B. chxnlvy, V. Nlorfy, A. Krynnk, .l. KWH, R. Gilms, ff. upulu, I.. Ifrlw, B. Runnin:-I, T. vlluilv. Svroruf row: G. l.uH'vrIy. A. SliiIll'ilYklQl'. ll. Holy, G, Sh-Hy. H. hmusv, P. Poslllpurk, H. Kvllvl. H. lfrilv, I. Biunmn. 31. SIIPTTX. Tlrirrl Y'Illl'J S. Dullglwriy, B. ciilIllIll!l'H, I I'-0HXK'l'iI1'f, Ijill1filYilISl'ii0. Iiilhft, fiily1'S, ITEIIISI, CWHIZIIYYJISP, ti0IC'lllilIl. ':0lIf l TOIUI Nl. .l. Fillfllililuvf. AI. Blllz'.lvng1z'. Nl. Nlimlmllvcullup, Uunn, Sm-lnrlorws, R. Nirnlocli, G. Klim-, P. B nrllvrl, G. H4-lar. The Latin Club 'fueling from lvf! lv riglll, fran! row: L. Hlllllllliifk, NI. Roppvl. J. 'lwi'lll1Elllf, H. Sllfffy, 31. SPIIPT, P. Hnulz, , Shin: E. lluplm, N. Evans, N. Giltnvr, A. Balivr, J. Nlmlcnforl, .l. Bn-im-r, I. Lilr-rk. Svronrl row: Hu mos, fx. Hnrlmnh, ,L lfnllwvilor, 51. Assnlilu, G. llonnmn, U. Dampmnn, D. Ifllrllirk, .l. fvlllrmlufk, I H I Klutz, f. Jonvs. 'llrirrl row: fr. lxmpp, H. Burrvll, Qv. Allmrigflli, R, blvvc-ns, .l. Pnllvrsml, lvliss Sicigvr- I . . ul, In Anws, D. R1-csv, J. Locw, R. Hvislvr. B. VV1-lkvr. fourlln row: .l. Lnttunzi, XV. ISPIISUII, D. Kisllc-r, 'ss, 1. -vs-, 1. ' ' -', 1 Nlunulu, li I'illli'I'il'll, R. Hunsingvr, R. Boyvr. Fifth ruw: R, xNViHiHIHS, I' llq C R4 1 I' Vlhlnlx C B ,luc'k. XV. Rvvlynli, .l. Vvillimns, H. YvllSkHllSkilS, H. Burngns, D. I'-llllllfl, fi. .lulmson, lf. Xxyillizuns. .till row: QI. Emlc-lslvin, VV. Brown, B. Amvs, D. Carlson, Nl. Ixlovrcicr, XV. Riff: .l. Housz-r, VV. Krlllsliy. Ififiy-Fiw The Tri- Hi-Y Cabinet The Hi-Y Reading from lvft to right, front row: B. Stine. Svcoml row: E. Kasnirs, N. Long. Tinirri row: I . Hvnry. R Xviiinrfi. Fourth row: R. Kcilnmn. C. VVOHO. Fifliw row: .l. Colo. .l. linlnsrn, .l. Shin-, Nliss Slvigf-rvvnll, Fl Kruigc-r, J. Sfoli, N. V:-rilirlias. SiXf'l row: B. Evviznmfl. L. VX7ug1nr'r. sl'l'f'YllIl row: S. Diiilslzlii. D. Nlilivir lfiglzlii row: C. Pnslupack, V. Riioncics, E. Vvoriuer, D. Aslolfi, S. Bmmit, D, Rcvyluic, J, Ugiss, iw, Gut navngv, T. Sproui, B. Nr-iii-ri, A. Forrest, lf. Cimiicngvr. Reading from 'aft io rigid, front row: Lvilo, C. DOHOIIIIC, Dxixfivs, R. Nzlllrcss, K. Kovil, XV. Paym- ivir. Kcmzura, C. Sicigcrw:-nil, G. Seiigman, H. Curvcy, E. Kennedy. D. Carlson. C. :x1Tll1lIlil. Svcorui mu' P. Rice. R. Bs-iz, D. xxylliitqlliglli, R. Stevens, H. Dcrr. J. Casncr. J. Foiiwcilvr. D. Rvvsc, E. Slarlzf-I, F ivlmidc-n, T. Price, A. Vviifuisky. G. Aliarigilt, P, Zimmerman. Tiwird row: S, Joixns. J. Yurimorougii, H Srimvnunr, R. lr'-iSl1l l', XV. I'-Eillil, Niorgnn, P. Nc-iicrl. Nl. ixif-ritz-I. Sriillmiiril. XV. Kr:-H, ijuminii' T. Km-sk-r, R. Vviliiams. Fourth row: R. Jewsrlis, VV. Hill, J. House-r, XV. Craven, L. Evans, B. Puklnvngr- C. Cixrisl, VV. Rive, G. Rrvsv, XV. Erimc, XV. Bono-r. G, Eclr-lst:-in, XV. Hofflmxli, Fifth row: L. Eirlw, S Nliilc-r, VV. Soil:-ivk, VV. Zcigls-r, G. Dciningcr, T, Hin, R. Hoimimcrg, G. Nviifurd, R. Vvullon, R. Homin T. Coixlr-y, D. ixirmrc, C. Xvrigiii. Sixth row: .i. Daimravalsiciv, VV. Brown, H. Smith, R. Young, R, Slosii nvngo, J, Tumas. Fifty-six OFFICERS Pre sident Beverly Stine Vice-president Nancy Long Recording Secretary El8Hl'l0l' Kasales Corresponding Secretary Rosemary Xvillord Treasurer Ruth K0illllZill Adviser Miss Sicigerwalt OFFICERS President VVilliam Payne Vice-president Curtis Stcigz-rwa It Secretary Kenneth Koch TFFUSIITPT George Seligman Chaplain Rohcrt Naiircss Adviser Mr. Kcmzura Tri-Hi-Y Continued tn Bivu Service ' This year the imfese Tri-Hi-Y provided a varied program of service and social events for its membership of two hundred girls. The cluh served the community hy conducting a tag day for the American Legion, selling victory stamps and honds, and conducting the annual house-to-house canvas for the March of Dimes drive. Many social functions high-lighted the year, some of which were held with the hrother cluh, the Hi-Y. During the foothall season the girls pre- sented a moclc foothall game at which the Hi-Y, the foothall team, and the coaches and their wives were guests. On December 21 the Hi-Y entertained the girls at the annual Christmas Dance. The Tri-Hi-Y Carnival, a hig night for the entire student hody, was held on February ll. Cluh memhers and their guests spent a pleasant evening exploring the booths and game centers in the gymnasium. The Mother and Daughter Tea, an event to which every mother looks forward, was held on April 29. Members of the cluh provided the entertainment. The Spring Formal, the most anxiously awaited social evening of the year, finally arrived on Flay I7. Dressed in their most enchanting and picturesque evening dresses, cluh memhers, escorted hy very handsomely groomed young men, danced to the lilting strains of Os VVerley's orchestra. On May 27, the Seniors of the cluh bid a tearful farewell at this last event in which they could participate, the Farewell Banquet. The Hi-Y Had A Busy Year The Hi-Y Club, consisting of seventy-five memhers, concluded another year of social and husiness meetings under the direction of their adviser, Mr. Kemzura. The Cahinet this year was made up of seven memhers. William Payne, Herhert Curvey, David Davies. Edward Kennedy, and Kenneth Koch, represented the Seniors: .lack Leho and Charles Donohue were the Junior memhersg and Charles Manula and Donald Carlson represented the Sopho- mores. The first meeting of the year was an organization meeting followed in Octoher hy a very impressive induction ceremony. This was the month when Bch Nattress, Bill Payne, and Bolo Jewells, representing the Spirit of '76 in the Tamaqua Victory Celehration, won a ten-dollar prize, five dollars of which they donated to the Tri-Hi-Y treasury. in Novemher Harry Smith won the spelling hee which was the feature of that meeting. Then came one of the higgest events on the calendar, the Annual Christmas Dance. The Victory Dance, to which the admission was defense stamps. was held in January and was followed hy a sports night in February. in March the Hi-Y entertained the Tri-Hi-Y at a Variety Ball. A hypnotist entertained at the April meeting. Members of the cluh attended the Family Get Together and the Y Ban- quet. Payne. Casner, Davies, Young, Nattress, Koch, Seligman, and Steiger- walt attended a conference in Easton which had for its theme Youth and This Atomic Age. The Tri-Hi-Y members were guests at a formal dance in May, and in June came the hanquet which was the last meeting for the Seniors. Fifty-seven 'lool-las H9 H vnbvwvi. 1ooH:Js H9 H vnovwvi 100HDS H9 H VDUVWVJ. Seven New Snnqs, Seven Appnaranlzes The octet is made up ol hoys selected lrom the l'li-Y and the Boys' Glee Cluh. lxlemloers this year were: lirst tenors-Vvarren Faust, Vvilliam Gravellg second tenors-Herloert Curvey, Vvilliam Scheiclcg haritones--David Davies, Curtis Steigerwalt: loasses-Boh Nattress. Richard Young. The two ahle sulv- stitutes were Charles Donohue and Jaclc l.eh0. Vvorlc, comhined with a good deal ol horseplay. was not loolcecl upon as a terrilxle ordeal. To the hoys, singing was lun in any manis language. The only complication was that long weary wallc up the hill at 8:20 Vvednes- day mornings, hut hy the time the climh was over, the hoys were wide awalce and ready lor the join. The sound ol singing male voices could he heard throughout the halls in competition with the Clirls, Glee Songs the hoys learned this year were The Bells ol St. lVlary's, Cant You Hear lwle Calliny, Caroline. mln My Garden. Hlvly Grancllathefs Cloclcf' uvvhen Johnny Comes Marching l'lome,H 'Persian Nlarlcetf' and nOne Alone. UShorty's Boys -thus named lnecause ol Miss lvlorrisonis height-ap- peared at the Trinity Reformed Church, the NYU Banquet, the Baptist Church in Nlinersville, the Odd Fellows, the Coaldale State Hospital at Christmas and Easter, and the Parent-Teachers Banquet. Although lVliss Morrison lost live Seniors at graduation, she will tincl new memhers to lceep up the octetis line record. llhnir Heard nn Hamlin This organization, during the past year, was under the direction of Frances l'lenry, Tri-l'li-Y vocal chairman, who was assisted loy Ellen Chal- lenger as pianist. The choir consisted ol thirty girls who were selected lor their outstanding musical talent, and it Was the only student-directed sing- ing group in the high school. The cl1oir's lirst appearance was at the Family-Get-Together at Zion's l.utheran Church. lt also provided entertainment lor the Tri-l'li-Y Christmas party, the Christmas program in the gym, the Mother and Daughter Tea, the Garden Clula dinner. and the Sacred Concert lor the limenelit ol the Rotary charity funds. lt was aslced once again to sing on Bright's radio program. Some ol the selections which the choir sang during the year were ucarmenaf' Beau- tilul Dreamerf' ulVlother lVlachree, HGod So Loved the Vvorldf' and The Lords Prayerf, This year a dilliicult request was placed on the choir when the girls were aslced to sing at the funeral ol the faculty adviser ol the Tri-Hi-Y Club, Miss Steigerwalt. The loss ol their staunch lriencl caused great sorrow to the girls in the choir, hut they sang in a manner which gained the respect and admira- tion ol all who heard them. The girls displayed, throughout the year, a line spirit of determination and cooperation which carried them through their diffi- cult experiences. At the end ol the term, the incoming vocal chairman, Anne Forrest, organ- ized her group which sang several selections at the Farewell Banquet for the Seniors. Filly-eight lxlt'llllH'l'S ll:-rln-rt flurvzy llnvirl Davies XVurren lfaust Ruin-rl Nalttress liicllarcl Young Xvilliaum flrnvell Vvilliaun Sclmciclc flllrtis Steigerwall flllernutus ,lklfili l.l'l30 Director lxliss lxlorrison OFFICERS Director Frances Henry Pianist Ellen Challenger c ll2lfll'S lyfilllllllltf The Hi-Y- llnlet ps wif QQ ,,. .Aw -duh X . levllllillfl from lvl! Io riglrl, fron! row: fxliss Florrisou. Svfornl row: fi. Iyfillllllllv, XV. Srfu-irk. I. 1.1-lm, XV. flruvvll. Tllinl row: Duvivs. I'-RIIISL Fourlll row: Nalllrvws, fillrvvy. lsiflll row. fi. Slcigjvrwull, R. Young, The Tri- Hi-Y- Ehnir Rvmfirly from fvfl lo riglxl, fron! row: 51. Ku-igvr, Nl. .l. lellfll, ,l. liollwvilcr, lr. H1-nry, .l. lliI'S4'lI, A. Smu- liilfll, UBIIHY. SPCUIIKI HHN! I.. NXVZIQINW. NTUYO, l:0l'l'K'S', VI.. Slffllll, IJIHPYIV, GUTnilN'il 70, . I , L Lung, B. Gunlm-y. Tlxircl row: B, XVm'im'lu'r. B. Ev:-lnml, E. fox, lf. Dullo. B, Slim-, 11. Holhfnlnrl, .L Brvinvr, D, Bvrry. lfuurllx row: IW. Boylv. 51, Rurirli, D. R4-vlyuk, Al. BllllilX'iiQl', E. c1ll2lHl'llQl'f, Gilinvr, ll. xlictilllll A COIIII 5 D In I lx HL A 'V i ,4. I l',.. IHISZL.. il Filly'-l1il14 Flaq Section nf the Bugle llnrps Rvruling from lofi fo rigflf, fron! row: H. NIrGPOI1nn, lvl, Slmrnonsky, K. Oulu-s, A. Sl'llllHll'Il, fw, criillll H. Ninn-. Svmruf row: I... Erln-, A. X4-rlxlis, Tluircl row: E. Low-, B. Kraus:-. Fourtlx row: li. Xvxulfc, ff. Du ll Fifllx row: A. Vnlc-nlim', 31. IglIti'ilY2lQ!'. Sixlll row: J. Frm-mlclllrvrgvr, Nr-ih-rl, Ss-lumlrxlws, N, NI. SI'l'l'llfll row: R. Nirolmli, R. cllllllll, Vvrlrivkus, Gillnc-r, B. AlllllYIJSQ'. Arm-r, I.. Dvnnis. Taps lluarlet and Bell-Lyra lluartnt Rvmling from Ivft I0 riglxf, front row: T. Bcrnvr, Enfly, Xvvrnvr, J. Harlnmn. Svvorul row: C. P05111 puck, S. Dllrxslalrx, P. POSHIIIEICIQ, B. Calnplvcn. Sixly OFFICERS Drillmasters lVlr. Endy Mr. Folli Drummaster Catherine .lciiery Buglemaster Violet Camphell Adviser hliss Steigerwalt TAPS Sergea nt Barhara Camphcll Corporals Sara Dunstan Catherine Postupaclc Pauline Postupaclc BELL LYRE Sergeant Thelma Berner Corporals Charlotte Anne Endy .lane Hartman Elizaheth Vverner Bugle llurps I-lgain In Demand The Bugle Corps has heen very active this season, hoth at home and away. It participated in the Home-Coming Celehration at Tamaqua and the Victory Parade at Slatington. The girls drilled and played at home loot- ball games when the weather permitted, and during hall-time at Pottsville. The corps executed many excellent drills which included the spelling of Tamaqua, Victory, T.l'l.S., P.l'l.S., V., V.T.. and V.P. This year, lor the first time since the war, the corps had several out ol town engagements. The girls hoarded huses and journeyed to Slatington and Pottsville. They received several other invitations from different towns hut reluctantly refused hecause of the overcrowded schedule ol' the corps at the time. Among these were invitations from Kutztown and Northampton. The girls also paid triloute to the late adviser and founder of the corps, Miss Steigerwalt, hy escorting her cortege from the funeral home to the ceme- tery. lVlemhers of the Taps Quartet played taps at the cemetery. The death of lVliss Steigerwalt left the corps without an adviser until next year when one will he chosen. Under the splendid leadership ol the drillmasters, Mr. Endy and lVlr. Follc, drummaster, Catherine Jeffery, huglemaster, Violet Camphell, and hell lyre master, Thelma Berner, the girls practice diligently every Wednesday evening. As in the past, the Bugle Corps will continue to participate in all activi- ties for which they receive invitations. Twu liruups Within the Bugle llnrps The past year provided the girls of the Taps Quartet with many good opportunities to demonstrate their ahility. They have heen called upon, oiten with very short notice, to play Taps for the military funerals oi veterans of the Spanish-American War, World War l, and World War ll. They also played Taps and WTO the Colorsn for churches and organizations which held patriotic services. The Quartet was composed of Barhara Camphell, sergeant. and Sara Dunstan, Catherine Postupaclc, and Pauline Postupaclc, corporals. Chevrons and titles were awarded, not merely as empty gestures, hut to signify ahility to perform and willingness to serve. The girls practiced diligently each weelc and really earned the well-deserved praise and occasional gilts which they received. The Bell Lyre Quartet was reorganized this year and consisted of the lollowing girls: Thelma Berner, sergeant, and Charlotte Anne Endy, .lane Hartman. and Elizaloeth Vverner, corporals. These girls held their rehearsals on Wednesday evenings alter the regular Bugle Corps rehearsals. At these practices various new selections were learned which were later performed at appearances throughout the year. Many lavorahle comments have heen heard ahout these presentations. On the year's schedule of engagements was the annual VVoman's Cluh Christmas Party. There the girls presented numerous Christmas carols very heautilully and received much praise. They also played heiore church groups and various social organizations throughout the region. Sixty-one 'IOOI-IDS HD H VHUVWVJ. 'IOOI-IDS H9 H VDUVWVL 100i-IDS HD I-I VDUVWVJ. Cheerleaders Marehed with the Band The cheerleaders secured the whole-hearted cooperation of the student hody in hoosting the schoolis athletic teams. During the ioothall season pep- meetings, secured hy the captain oi the squad, Evelyn Burrell. were held in the gym laeiore games. The cheerleaders and the Boys' Band roused the enthu- siasm oi the students and as a result there were spirited cheers at these meet- ings as well as at the games. Although there were no pep-meetings heiore haslcethall games. the girls did a fine jola of leading the cheers of the Tamaqua lqans at the games. The girls oi the squad hecame a regular part of the Boys' Band, march- ing with it in various formations and drills heiore foothall games, and riding in the hus with the loand to the away games. The cheerleaders participated in the Victory Celehration on Octoher 29 hy parading with the hand in a T formation. The squad lost two memhers--Evelyn Burrell, captain, and Harriet Bur- rell--in the early part of the year, and so a meeting was held at which Theresa Sproul and Carol Sticlcler were elected co-captains for the rest of the term. At this meeting the girls also decided to wear white slcirts with their royal hlue sweaters, instead of the customary hlue ones. As all of the memlners of the squad were underclassmen, the teams ot next year can loolc forward to the same outstanding worlc in raising enthu- siastic school spirit. Band Presented Smart Appearance The Tamaqua High School Boys' Band, under the direction oi hir. Kem- merer, showed much improvement this year not only in music hut also in clrilling. This was due to the tact that wartime restrictions on travel had loeen lifted and the hoys had an incentive to present a smart appearance and good music hecause they had opportunities to represent Tamaqua in neighboring towns and to compete with other hands. To achieve this improvement, they practiced iaithiully every Thursday morning in the Pine Street School and at other times practiced drilling in the stadium. Vvhile the lnoys not attend many out-of-town parades, they get to all the iootlaall games. There the new drills and music always entertained the spectators laetween the halves. The looys made another contrihution which was also well received: memhers of the hand from Senior l'ligh School played for the first time at the football pep-meetings in the gym. This activity was invalualale in raising the school spirit and enthusiasm oi laoth the student lJody and the team. ln Novemher the hand laroadcast for a hall: hour at Brights in l-ansiord over Station VVAZL. Followers oi the looys who listened to the program almost thought that they had tuned in the Marine Band. Five Seniors will he lost to the hand through. graduation, hut there is reason to helieve that next year will see another good loand hecause there are many hoys in Senior and .lunior High who are eager to don a hlue and white uniform and march under the standard of the Tamaqua High School Boys' Band. Sixty-two Ol l IClfRS cl!llPlUillS lfvvlyn Burrell 'lYlll'N'Sil Sproul f .nrol SlII'lilI'f iVlwnhvrs Gloria Bon:-r llnrrict Burn-ll Grace Krapi ,lcnn Prim' Annil lxlilf' xxrlllilif Rulll ZllllllN'YlllilIl OFFICERS Drillmuster NXVHYTPII Sfllflvl-l40l' Drum Mcljor I,illIl ZfYllI1I'l' Director ixflr. KOIIIIIIPTPP The Cheerleaders Rowling from hip I.-H In hrp righl: fi. Slirhle-r. I. Prizm-, H, Burn-H, Spmul, E. Burn-H, A. XX nun- fn Bmwr fu. krupp, fimlm-rnmn. The Buys' Hand Rvuzfing from fufl lo right, fron! row: R. lfvznxs. K. Smilh. R Pmvligjl-r, A. Rf-1-sv, lj. hlzulchll I 'flu 1 ' r . . t Slvigfvrwaull. XXV. Grillillls, R, AAQIIUT, I. .Iillll0i. R. IiY1llli, I, l.imh-num, P. ZPIIIIPY, Svroluf mm: hir. Ka-nr mvn-r, P. SIM-rry, U. Allmrigjlll, J. R0l!iIlSllIl, D. SIIIHII. ,l. Swnlwy. S. Srlrm-n'4'r. Nvilm-rf, U. R1-vw, IX. IXQWI1, A, hvilrolshy, D, xXYIlitl'IligIlt. ,l. Riln. hir, 5111511-Hvr. Thin! row: II, XXYOSQIIUY, D. Snziu, .I. hiVilllS, N. Svlmlllm, XV. fivgjlvr. D. fwurlsnn, G. Xvilfnnl. Ci. IDUIIOIIIIP, H. S4'lliil'H'l'I', N. Dinos, lj, H4-xc-r. Fuurfll row: fhvigfvr, Lyons, cjlN'I'lllill1, lvwvlli, Hllnsimjf-r, ch. Nlvlllshvy, Hunlnalll, V Rim Blvwill, 'I-uylnr, X SiX'y Ilfl'l' The Girls' Elma Eluh R1'a11ing from Inf! to riglll. front row: NI. Sc-lzc-r. H 5 urrv A I H R f XX fl 1 Mr. Ki'lIl1lll'fi'T, H. F11-G1-1-Ilan, S. Branch, F. Bufly P H111 1 nm nw r KI row: M. Uxxrnnvugn-, EW. Slmrnunsky, .l. Prirc, 51 I Ru 1 0 vw: 1-r 11 X xg. N. NAIIIQ, C. lfn1ly, IVI, Brr-zinski. T. BI'fDl'F, .I Hnreclm X1 lufo Tlun ron 11 1r Xx'iHiiilllS, J. Bn-in1-r, D. Bl'fIy, .l. Truulnmn. B XX 1 I1 1r I x 1 IIYIK ll ww HnfI'm1m, A. Furra-st, B. EVl'lEiIlfI, T. Sproul, B. N11 r 11r rf: Dum nw 1 C. lfrolu, C. Bom-r, E. Dnlto. D. Kramer. 51, B wlr L f1r1m 1 111 Rvvlyuk, Rvllrig, H. BMI, B. Slinv, VXVCI1 1 u r J N1 xlfljllilli Hill, .l. I4-f4'lllll'lll1l'fQ0f, B. XXyt'llI', B, Knivrim. IW P1tru lu f IXIL 1 B. l'r1lZ, I, Knrik, IW. l.0r1'. Sixfll row: Dunslm 1 mm 1 1 x url Gillnvr, D. Xvvslon, c?0llli1', The Buys' Elec llluh 1 Rvnrling from loft Io rigl1f, front row: HOIm 11 rg D IIPIIIL K I f nvr NI XX ll111 v VX IXTI' D. R1-csc-, R. Jvwc-Hs, H. Snyclc-r. C. Smith. R, Sk-vcne 1 1m1 ron IQ :rn cn 5 nu fs-r, C. Donolluv, K. Koch, F. Xvall, VV. Gmvr- f D1 rr IIIHIIPTII u row: G. Rcvsr-. .l. 1,1-110. D. Davius, G. D1-iningvr gf r I cw C 1 1 I5 S 11 YV. Fnusi. Fourth rom: R. lliillllll, K. NNYYFIIUII 1ll1r u DI nu N 1g,1rvsn R Y um D. Carlson, H. Curvvy, R. Nntlrvss, C. fXIi1lcH1-1 amp xly-fmlr OFFICERS Roll Caiiors Frances Henry Lorraine Wlriglit Regina Cvihas TVPGSIITPT Harriet iVlcCvcehan h Pmnisr Shirley Brandt Director Mr. Kemnierer OFFICERS President R icliard Young Vice-president Curtis Sh-igerwall Pianist Jane Scott Director Miss lvlorrison Eirls' Elee Illuh Sang at Iiutztnwn The Girls' Glee Cluh was organized in the latter part oi Septemher. The memhers planned to meet in the gym every Wednesday morning at 8:20 for rehearsals. Oiiicers were selected and the girls agreed to pay fifteen cents a month in preparation for the lyanquet and the dance that were held eariy in June. The Glee Cluh sang at the Coaldale Hospital at Christmas as in pre- ceding years. The girls sang Christmas carols and Joshua Fit de Battle oh Jerichof, a negro spiritual. The soloists featured on the program were Ethel Vveiclcer, who sang Jesu Bamloinof' Anne Forrest. who sang ln Old Judea. and Shirley Brandt, who played Christmas Fantasia on the piano. On March 28. the girls went to Kutztown to a gathering oi musical organ- izations and hrought honor and credit to their school. their director, and themselves. They sang uiloshuan and The l..ord's Prayer lay themselves and HThe Yearys at the Spring!! and ujesu, Joy oi iVlan,s Desiringn with the entire company. The girls made their final public appearance for the year at the Com- mencement program. They sang Joshua Fit de Battle of Jericho and The l..ord's Prayerf, The year ended with a hanquet where music pins were awarded to the Seniors who had heen in the clula for three consecutive years. These pins were well-earned achievements for the girls who received them. To prove that the year was a good one are the compliments paid hy the puhlic to the girls and- their director for their splendid worlc. Twelve Seniors Received Pins The Boys' Glee Club, which was organized soon after the opening of the school term, finished its second year under the direction of Miss Morri- son. Rehearsals for the clula were held every Tuesday morning at 8:20 in the gym. although it was usuaily a little later loefore all of the hoys strag- gled, panting. up the hill. Among the new songs added to the cluifs musical alhum were HA Rose to Remember and uThe Bold Bandelarof, Other selections drawn from the album were The First Noelf, Gloria in Excelsis Deo, and Silent Night. Appearances at the Senior program and the Coaldale State Hospital at Christmas, again at the hospital at Easter, the VVOmen's Cluh, and Com- mencement made up this year's program for the cluh. A large numher of boys tools part in this yearls operetta, hoth as charac- ters and members of the chorus. Each year it is the custom to give awards to the Senior memloers who have lnelonged to the cluh for three years. Music pins were given to twelve Senior graduates: John Casner, Herbert Curvey, David Davies, Guy Dein- inger, Chester Derr, Warren Faust, Benjamin Keller, Kenneth Koch, Clay- ton Middlecamp, Bolo Nattress, Fred Wall, and Richard Young. These hoys worlced hard to deserve them. .lane Scott was the new and ahle accompanist for the hoys. Sixty-tive THE MU EHINE BIRD The First operetta in two years was presented on Thursday, lwlay 9, in the Majestic Theatre. Mr. Kemmerer directed the cast and the orchestra and Miss Morrison assisted him loy leading the chorus. lVlrs. Stine had charge of the dances, and Mr. Miller toolc care of the stage sets. The story toolc place in New Orleans in the l760's, when France ceded Louisiana to Spain. There was in the colony a young immi- grant girl, lVlanon-Ethel Vveiclcerr-who was really a cousin of the French King. She had been lmown as Mlqhe lxfloclcing Bird in France. and had inspired patriotism in her countrymen. She now ignored the vow oi the Governor of the colony--1 Bolo Nattress-to carry out the cession, and rallied the colonists to the defense of New Orleans. Xvhen the Spanish envoy-'Don Carlson-arrived to talce over the colony, lvlanon and a wealthy Colonist, the Marquise de Villehois ,-Lois Vvagner-'managed to detain him at the lVlarquise's home while the French patriots, aided lay the notorious pirate Jean Le Farger-1 Curt Steigerwalt-succeeded in driving the Spanish troops unto their frigates and into the Gull, thus saving New Orleans for France. Cast .lolm Cnsncr '46 Alice Giltner '46 .loycc Kacilc '46 lvlary Lucas '46 Bolm Nuttress I-I6 l.ois Xvngner '46 Ethel Vvciclccr '46 Dick Young '46 Anne Forrest '47 Vvilliznn Grave-ll '47 lvlilclrcrl Krcigvr '47 .laclc lmho '47 Vvilliam Schcili '47 Curt Steigcrwalt '47 .lunc Breinc-r '48 Don Carlson '48 property Manager Joan Colm- '46 Director Mr. Ks-mmerer Doris Berry '46 Barbara Ganley '46 Beverly Stine '46 Beryl Vveiclcer '46 Lorraine Vvright '46 Kathleen Cool '47 Jeanette Follweiler '48 Thelma Berner '46 Regina Gihas '46 Joan Hirsch '48 Rohert Jewells '47 Daniel Vvhitenight '47 Betty Eveland '46 Betty Fritz '46 Anne Gothic '46 Matilda Gurnavage '47 CH ORUSES Colonists Gladys Hoffman '48 Dolores Revtyalc '48 Madeline Setzer ,48 Guy Deininger '46 Bruce Geiger '46 Rohert Hayes '46 Benny Keller '46 Sam lxfliller '46 Immigrant Girls Hazel Betz '47 lVlarie Petrash '47 Charles Donahue '47 Thomas Hill '47 William Rice '47 Donald Reese '48 George Reese '48 Robert Stevens '48 Rohert Stosilavage ,48 Mary Jane Ruch '47 Nancy Giltner '48 Jean Klotz '48 Soldiers and Sailors Anthony Witcofsky '47 Sll1U9S Thomas Colaley '47 Sheldon Johns '47 Jean Trotman '47 Margie lVlcGlynn '48 Sixty-six William Krell '48 Donald Smith '48 Shirley Phillips '48 Chester Derr '47 Harry Smith '47 Paul Zimmerman '48 The llperulta East Rmnling from left I ill, hrs! row: Nlr. lXl'I1lllll'I'1'f ancl VV:-ivlu-r, R. You 1, A lforn-st. XV. Grave-ll, ,l. Lvlm XX Krir-gm-r. A. clllllltqf I Br:-im-r, J. Knrilt. 5l'l'U'llI rflulf ljllllf 7 lirfI llflll fflllrfll rllulsf c'l!4lrllS, Barbara Campbell '46 Anna Wlae Fisher ,46 Patricia Fulmer '46 Catherine Postupaclc '46 Joan Postupaclc '46 Janet Uetz '46 Mary Jane Baily '47 Beverly Stine '46 Violins Nlary Duncavage '48 Hazel Sherry '48 Maury Anne Hannon '49 Ralph Vverley '49 John Evans '50 Joan Jewells '50 Be Ann Uetz '50 DAN CERS Musette Ruth Keilman '46 Margaret Boyle '47 Justine Freuclenherger Ruhy Hillman '48 Rigadoon Doris Brocle ,47 Florence Bufty '47 Charlotte Anne Encly Theresa Sproul '47 Specially ORCHESTRA Trumpets Edward Kemery '46 Herhert Schaeffer '47 Gifford Albright '48 Jack Robinson '48 Robert Boettger '49 Piano Ellen Challenger '46 Jane Scott '47 Sixty-svve N - . v , . Cast: fn SlI'lTl'l'VVilll, R. Nnttrvss. l.. XX 11 Vnvr, '. L L i , 5lN'li'k, l4ll1'ilS, c2lflSUll. CRISIIPT, Donna Fulmer '48 Joan Tennant '48 Ruth Williams '48 Anne Balcer '48 Joyce Brocle '48 Nancy Evans '48 Joan Tennant '48 Clifford Jewell '46 Baritone Joseph Rita '49 Saxophone VVilliam Hoffman '46 Clarinets Rohert Blewitt '49 Sheldon Shafer '50 Neil Schauh '50 The Play East Rvcnliny from lvII In rig1I1f, wulwf: If. I.ow-, R. Nalin-ss, fi. P1-ilgluvr, R. Huy-s, I. D.nIsran'nIsIiim-, I, IillIl'fIiIlI' XV cfll-IQIIII I Kruk XI I :gpm XV llclurl ll f W I 1 I KHII IS XY4 Iur I5 fnn1IuII , v ,.. ,.. an 4, .'. . urvs-y..uming:. ', . -ir . . 1 5 - D. Davis-s. XY. Ifzuusl, Hs-nry, G, D1-iningjc-r, ,I. fnsnvr. XVQIII. I.. Xyngjlu-r. xv, Ililylllk II. Ruggjin I. Igvrnvr, I ox, fu. N-Iignxzm, R. Young, Rn-1-III. S. 3IiIIvr, B. rlillllfy, IS. Gviga-r, G. H1-In, D. IIVIYN The llrchestra I., Daxllu. Rvculinq from loft I0 Fiflllf, firsl row: NIL Kl'Illllll'fI'T, .I. .Ic'w1'IIs, PJ. II:-iz. H. SIN-fry, A. Kirk, Ilnnnnn NI. IJIIIHUYZIQV, XXV, Xvullon, R. Ifvnne, R. Xvvrhry. Sr-ruin! run-: E. Clmllm-rug:-r, I, Srnll, R. III:-will. R IIWYUIIS, SIHIIIIP. NVUIIIIQ, IIHTISOH, sf'Il2ll'H'l'f, cw. IDOIIUIIIIP. IIUIQIQIIIRIH. IIQIIIHI FOIIVI IzIlll'Hgl'f I. RuIwinson. II. Sf'IIil1'I'I'l'I'. XY. Grnw-II, Ii. K1'lllf'fy', G. R1-1-sv, G. AIIrrigjIlI, I. Rilu. Sixly-vigjlll Cast Robert Nattress Emma Love Joyce Kacili Jack Entr-rline David Davies Thelma Berne-r Vvarren Faust FFHUCPS HPDTQ' Lois Vvagnr-r Guy Deiningvr Erlwl Cox Paul Raggio Ethel Vveiclier Vvilliam Payne Herbert Curvey .lolin Casin-r Stage Managers Rosemary Xvillord .lnilll cwolt' Vvilliam Faust .lolin Casnvr OFFICERS Pianist Ellen Challenger Director lVir. Kemmerer The Man Whu Came tn llinner On March 7 in the Majestic Theatre the Senior class play was presented to a full house. The play, in which Bob Nattress as Sheri- dan Vvhitside tried to see how much he could upset the peace-loving Stanleys, was popular with the audience. For the first time in the history ot Senior plays, the audience applauded individual perform- ances. and the cast, reacting to the tirst applause, gave the audience a very interesting evening. There were thirty-tive Seniors in the cast which made the largest cast ever to talce part in a Senior piay. Oniy part of the cast has been named, but since even the very smallest parts were very weil done. the rest ot the cast must be listed here. They are Barbara Ganley. Edith Reehl, George Seligman as a scientist with the beetles. lVlichael Cappos and Vviiiiam Griffiths as convicts, Vviiliam Eckert, Julius Dabravaisicie, Richard Young as a radio announcer, Fred Vvall, Robert Hayes, Samuel Niiller, and in a chorus as a background for a radio program, Barbara Campbell, Doris Berry, Beryl Vveiclcer, Gladys Behr, Eleanor Dalto, and Jeanne Krell. Not only should the performers receive the orchids, but some shouid go to the stage managers and carpenters who collected, reno- vated, or made the properties. Jaclc Casner and Bob Nattress an especially good job on the wheel chair, the mummy case, and the stairway, and the girls who were property managers raided a number oi homes to coilect what they needed. Twenty-seven Blended Nates Two taps from the rostrum and the concert is about to begin. As the orchestra plays the beautiful strains of Strauss, it is evident that ati the instruments perform as one. This does not just happen. There are many hours ot patient work to straighten out technical lcnots before ii PCFFOTIHHHCC. This year there were thirty people who practiced regularly on Friday mornings to produce the Tamaqua High School Orchestra. They were divided into three main parts: wood-wind, brass, and string. The wood-wind section contained one saxaphone, six clarinets, and one Flute: the brass section was made up ot two trombones and six trumpets: and the string section consisted ot ten violins and two pianos. The orchestra of 1945-46 made its usual appearance at the Senior Class Play and provided entertainment at the Junior High and Senior Commencement Exercises. it aiso accompanied the students in the annual operetta. For the tirst time the group traveled to the Coaldale Hospital at Christmas. They entertained there in the afternoon and several selections were piayed by a trumpet trio composed ot Edward Kemery, Gifford Albright, and Herbert Schaeffer. Six people were lost through graduation this year. They were Ellen Challenger, David Davies, William Hoffman, Edward Kemery, Kenneth Koch, and Dick Young. There is a man connected with the orchestra who wished to share his praise with the members, instead ot talcing a bow on the podium. Mr. Kemmerer deserves much credit for his unceasing worlc to malce the orchestra one to be remembered at Tamaqua High. His assistant, Miss Helen Morrison, also merits credit for her contributions. Sixty-nine Wk xx xi wwwvx-V ww c .i . wwf- A sw eww wx Q mf f X x wxwwff ff Q mf 5 4 ww me ww, M Fnnthall and Basketball STRENGTH IN SPUHTS We sliall lmuilcl our world witli strengtli ol: lnocly as well as strengtll of mincl, lnecause we realize tllat witliout liealtli ancl en- durance to carry tllem tlirougli, our plans could not materialize. Tlirougli tlle teamworlc and competition of our high scliool athletics we liave gainecl tlxe strengtlx we neecl. 1 Blue Haulnrs THE SQUAD YIQMM or XVRIGHT . . .... End KENNI-im' . . Ta kl AllI.LER ........ .. Tackle EARBE ........... n l.1-1Ho'r'r.x . . . . . Guard Pl4UlTfi or RUFFULU . . . . uarlor :cull Cxvpos .... . . Canter D,usR,w.u,sK1 .... Hal lm L ClURVIiY or FAUST .. .......... Guarfl IDOMINIC ,....... Ha af Svplenllwr Seplelnlmer Scplcnmlmvr f3l'lOlJl'F flvlolwr flrlolwr flclolwr Novemlwr Novemlwr 1 I4 QI 'S I 2 20 26 2 0 SCI-ilemuin . . . . . 1943 RECORD Tamaqua . . . . . . Tamaqua . . . . . . Tnmaqua . . . Tmnnqun . . . . Tnnmqlm . . . , rrillllilqllil . . . . Tamaqua . . . . Tzumxqua . . . . . . Tnmaqua ....... l:11lllJr1c'lQ Fracliville . . .AS ll lilllfl .... Blount Carmel Sl1PlJillKl0il ll . Nlullanoy Cily Nesquelmoning l.anslorcl .... Blytllc Twp. . ljottsville .... Rvmling from loft I0 riqlnl, fron! row: H. Curvvy, Vvriglll, R, Dlllmfnvagv, F. lxlnrgnn, F Frnzrlrn l,UliliiVHQl', BfC7Cll', lxlPtl'll'li, C. lxI3lllllil, ls. Nxrilll. SHCOIIXI YUUYI Xfxyllllivf, Kfltllg, Rilil IJOIlllnlC, J. DkllTfilX'illSlilC', tlllplllli. I4. l':fllC, lj. XYOIIHII, H. lklilliklqy, Rllllflllfl, lxIlllK'l ll' FUI fl. Xvilllnnl, R. Sllf'I'lIN'l', R, Nallrvss, XV. lxloligrmni, R. lxlujor, Kvrlm-fly, D. Carlson, F lclxo 1 Flillvr, R. Nl0llI'l7?lCll, XV. ljnusl, P. lXlr'l-nllgl1lin. SL-vcnly - lwo Turned in Six Wins COACHING STAFF K. R. N un.r.n -:N ......... ..,.. I load Corwin H. R. XVia1.m:R . . . . . Assistant Com-I1 J. Cosruro .. .... I. V. Coach B. B. Bum .. If f1f'11 tty Ztlmmgm- Falco XV.xl.l. . . . . . . Student lwonager The Blue Raiders. although they had lost thirty-tour memlvers ol the 1044 squad. fame through with a winning team and a good sea- son. They enjoyed the lruits ol vietory six times on their ten-game schedule. Xvith six wins and tour losses. the Tams were considered the team to heat. The Blue and Xvhite opened the winning column and also the eyes ot the fans with three Conseeutiye wins. Alter defeating Fracti- vitle, 24-6, and Ashland, 18-0, the Raiders un- corlced a thriller and played their hest game of the season to defeat lwlount Carmel, 7-0. ln the next game Shenandoah handed the hoys their liirst loss hy defeating them in a hard fought battle, 6-0. Then the Raiders defeated their foremost rival. Coatdale, hy a score ol SPV' T-0, and toolc over lirst ptare in the Southern Conference. The hoys stayed in the upper hraelcets when they downed hlahanoy City, 6-O. Then came the linal test ol the season when the Tams went to Nesquehoning. Some- thing was missing and they lost. t-1f0. Again fame the gloom ol deleal when l.anslord handed them another loss in a thrilling game, T-6. Ending the home season. the Raiders un- earthed a great offensive and smothered Blythe Township, 32-6. The last game was with Potts- yille, and although the Raiders sfored two touchdowns in a rainswept sefond halt, they lost to a great Pottsville team. '27-I-1. The Blue Raiders opened the season with a 24-6 victory over Fraclcville , . . played von- sistent, well-organized lootlyall . . . scored in ntx-three each period . . . Schermer scored twice through the line . . . Dominic added two around left end . . . every man on the team played this one . . . great outlook for future games . . . fandom was out in full strength. Tams overwhelmed Ashland in the second encounter, I8-0 . . . in a play that might have been taken from the movies, Dahravalsicie raced the opposing safety man fifty-seven yards for a score . . . Schermer purple-hearted with an ankle injury . . . Faust played fumoactc and looked like another HDOCU Blanchard as he scored twice through the line . . . team had eight first downs in second half. With two victories under their hetts, the Raiders hull- dogged the Red Tornado . . . what a game . . . strictly de- fensive . . . the tine played magnificently . . . Coach Vvettcer was proud . . . with one and a half minutes to go, score tied at 0-O, Duty intercepted a Tornado pass on the fifty-yard line and sprinted down thesideiines for the only score of the game . . . Schermer plunged for the extra point . . . Mount Carmel threatened once . . . their halthack hroice through our secondary and seemed off for a touchdown . . . suddenly from out of nowhere, Charlie Wright Hew through the air to stop the Tornado player with a heautifut tactile . . . final score 7-0 . . . spirit ahove normal . . . the game a thriller. Gloorn descended when the Blue Deyils of Shenandoah cashed in on a defiected forward pass . . . game was straight football . . . both teams played superb hall . . . Tams failed to take advantage of scoring opportunities presented . . . s eore 0-6 . . . ohl that Shenandoah weather . . . defeat left Tamaqua fifth in the Conference. Seventy-four GOV, our mountain of strength DUB, interception specialist EYES, gr ease d lightning guard CHARLIE, shoestring tactder LOU, a sure gain MICKEY, the center of activity SAM, always on the ball RUFF, srnall, tough, and alert TUITE, the Tuscarora Hash LEHOTTA, the Flying Tiger YEMM, a fast end DUKE, Blue B anne r Faust SCHERMER, power plus BOB, dependable guard DOMINIC, Atomic Tony -I P Z P IO C P I 0 I um 0 I O O I Q 'I P Z P D C P I 0 I ur 0 I O O I' -I P I P D l C P 0 I Ill O I O O I' Y A iast quarter raiiy reieated Coaidaie . . Tams drove thirty-four yards after recovering iumhie . . . Schermer drove over irom the six- inch iine for the touchdown . . . Percy Bean kicked the extra point . . . the Tigers threatened only once when Kacik broke ioose for titty-one yards only to he stopped hy our fastest iinesman, Curvey. who outran the whoie Grange and Biack team . . . Sammy ioved to hoid that haii . . . he recovered three Tiger iumhies . . . Rui- iuio iost his voice caiiing signais . . . Tamaqua soared to first piace in the Southern Conference with this 7-0 victory . . . the team and fandom were very much interested in the coming games and the championship. Again the Biue and Vvhite came out on the iong end of the score . . . they defeated the Mahanoy City Niaroons, 6-0 . . . a pass from Faust to Wright was good for the six points . . . Charlie ran twenty yards through the op- ponents' secondary . . . iViahanoy City piayed a hriiiiant defensive game . . . Dub and Tony set up another good scoring chance with iong runs . . . the team iost the haii on downs on the ten . . . Maroons were in our territory oniy twice . . . our iine was very unweicome in the Maroons' hacktieid . . . another game chaiked up in the win coiumn. Vveii, it took the Nesquers to do it . . . they stopped the iads, I4-0 . . . Kurash of the op- ponents was the star . . . he scored twice on short passes . . . iumhiitis and poor kicking proved costiy to the Tams . . . they were in the Nesquers, territory oniy twice . . . two perfect passes from Nicisaughiin to Ruiifuio and Dom- inic took us to the enemyis twenty-eight-yard iine, hut the advance hogged down . . . Nes- quehoning took over . . . this defeat dropped the Tams into sixth piace in the Conference. The Lansiord High Panthers won a ciose game from the Biue Raiders . . . the oniy scor- ing was in the third quarter . . . Lansiord drew iaiood iiirst . . . Giidea took a pass on the twenty-yard iine and went ior a touchdown . . . they kicked the extra point . . . the Biue Raiders retaiiiated . . . drove fifty-eight yards for a score . . . Schermer went over standing up . . . the pass for the extra point iaiied . . . Lansiord 7, Tamaqua 6 . . . Tams missed a great scoring chance in the iast period from the four-yard iine . . . a great action-packed contest. in the iast game on their own izieid, the Tams went on a scoring spree to defeat Blythe Town- ship, 32-6 . . . biggest score of their gridiron Seven ty-six Campaign . . . time imoys entereci Touetlciown- tanct tive times . . . Faust sforeci two . . . Tuite. Setlermer, anct Biotlrbacil mariceci up one to tileir vreciit . . . imest otiensive power stlown rturing season . . . Sctiermer pioweci ttlrougtm tile opponents, tine titce a inutictozer. . . ijominic anti Duty sicirteci tile encts for tong runs . . . Ruff, Tuite. anti tile iinesmen tlanetieci ttieir assignments perfectly '... time smattest crowfi oi tile season attenctect time game . . . not ine- eause ianciom was cteserting ttie team . . . it was too Coici . . . Br-r-r . . . iwir. iwiiiien put I ati time piayers into ttie game . . . ttiey were too coict sitting on time bencti. Bringing tile Curtain rtown on tile i045 season, time Tams went ctown to cieieat in tiie game witil pottsviite . . . Botn Ctappier starrect for tile eountyseaters as tie ctini time tzest imroicen- iieici running ever seen in ttiis region . . . re- suit: a QT-I4 victory tor Pottsvitie . . . ttie Raifters were tbetlinct at iwaiitime. tout ttmey siloweci ttleir itigiltillg spirit ivy scoring twife ciuring time iast quarter . . . SCIIPFITICI' ptungeci over aiter tongr ctrives tiirougtm the iine anci enci sweeps by Dominic . . . Faust actcteci time extra ' points witti placement icietcs . . . incicientaiiy, ttlere wasn't a touctmctown scored through ttie Tams' tine ati season . . . so enciect a gooci season for a cietermineft team. Sl'Y4'I1iy-SC'Vl'n AT THE NESQUEHONINC GAME Unite, our idriiing spvriatist Young tlopetuis i.ast minute instmrtions tl-0llQil inonu-nl tor tin' iiutun' team .Iunier Varsity Fnnthall Experience Reading from left to right, front row: E. Kraipovirh. Second row: J. Nic-trick, J. D1-Angelo. R. Ormshy, VV Herring, VV. Price, Nt. Merkel. Ntr. Costello. G. Getz, H. Xvagner, XV. Scheidigger, VV. Kr-ich. F. tlructt P. Bean, R. .iowr-Hs. Third row: R. Brode, F. Coomhs, H. Lutz, Nl. Rasravagc. T, Postupacic. M. Moerder G. Wilford, D. Wiilirims, R. Hartman, F, Em:-rich. G. Reese. Under the supervision of Jack Costello, the Tamaqua High School J.V's, Composed of thirty-six players of the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior classes. came through with a fairly successful season. Though they did not win every game, they showed the promise of good candidates for next year's varsity. The J.V. players were honored at the annual foothaii hanquet. and twenty- tour of the thirty-six players were awarded Junior Varsity letters. Those who received ietters were: Morgarm Carlson Major Puidavage Pruett Kotus Moerder Manuia Price Metrirfk Brode DeAngeio Postupacic Emerich Bean Wilford Reese Nlchaughiin Getz Patterson Motognoni Herring Keich Ormshy 1945 VICTORIES AND DEFEATS Qetoher 9 . . . . .Tamaqua . . . . . . 14 Summit Hitt . . . October I6 .. ...Blue ..... White ....... October 22 . . . . .Tamaqua . . . . 6 Hazleton . . . . . . October 30 . . . . .Tamaqua . . . . 0 Nesquehoning . . . Seventy-eight Hnnnrs fur the Season To close a brilliant season, tbe Tamaqua High Scbool football players were guests at tlle annual football banquet, on January 28, 1946, beld by tbe Tamaqua Elks Club. E. Franklin Grillitbs, toastmaster, ltept every minute of tbe time filled witll jolces and stories, wllile Ed lVlcKeever, football coacb of Cornell University and spealcer lor tlme nigbt, lcept tl1e boys on tbe serious side lor a wltile by telling tbem to malce tbeir objectives bigb and tltey would be successful. Dr. Stewart, a magician, also lcept tbe boys entertained. Coacb Millen announced tlle award winners and introduced tlme players. The last year men received sweaters and letters. Tbose wbo received sweaters and letters were: Kennedy Miller Cappos Nattress Lebatto Ruffulo Tuite Yemm Wall, Manager Tltose wbo received varsity letters were: 1946 SCHEDULE September 6 .... Freekville September 14 .... Ashland September 20 .... Mount Carmel September 27 .... Slienandoab .. October 4 .... Cpeldele October 12 .... Mebepey City October 18 . . . .... Nesquelloning October 26 . . . .... Lansford . . . . . November 1 November 8 Seventy-nine Pottsville ........ Dominic Faust Dabravalslcie Curvey Scllermer Hanlcey Blytbe TOWnSllip ..... . . . Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Home 100H9S HD H VHUVWVJ. 100HDS HD H VHUVWVJ. 'IOOHDS HD H VDUVWVJ. llff The R I qf I ft I rigid, fron! row: C. Stoigcrwait Q Miiicr, R. Young. Qu. Scingman, D. Davies. Svrornl I i t i IK Sassmlmn, VV. Efiutrt, C. Jcweii. Third row: Wir. Yveiiier, A, Dominir, ivir. Gmilmn. ROSTER Forwards Dave Davies Curt Steigerwait Kari Sassaman Ciiiii .ieweii Center Dick Young Guards Sam Niiiier George Seiigman Doc Enteriine Biii Eckert T.H.S. ........ . T.H.S T.H.S T.H.S T.H.S T.H.S T.H.S T.H.S T.H.S T.H.S T.H.S T.H.S T.H.S T.H,S T.H.S T.H.S T.H.S T.H.S T.H.S T.H.S T.H.S T.H.S Eighty SEASONS RESULTS iwaimanoy Twp Fracicviiie .... Hazleton Pottsviiie .. Hazieton .. Aiumni ...... Summit Hiii . Coaldale .... Lansiorci ..... ixiailanoy City iwiaueil Cilunic Biytile Twp. . . Nesqueimoning Fracicviiie .... Summit Hiii . Coaiciaie .... Lansiorci ..... ixiaimnoy City MHUCH CIIUDIC Biytile Twp. . Nesqueixoning Pottsviiie .... Backbnards The Blue Raiders uncortcect a thritter in the curtain titter .'. . taut the Purple Lartcs were too much tor them in the closing minutes . . . tinat score-tvtahanoy Twp. 38. T. H. S. 35 . . . Davies and Steigerwatt were high tor the home team with eleven points each . . . Again in their second maneuver ot the season the Raiders tost a ctose game . . . the tans almost had heart taiture . . . Fractcvitte came out on top. 38-33 . . . Continuing the cycte ot three. the Hazleton tvtountaineers ectged out the Blue and White in a tast minute push . . . Hazleton 22, T. H. S. 19 . . . tanctom was reatty toactcing the team . . . the gym was titled beyond ca- pacity tor the tirst three games. Hitting the roact tor the tirst time, the Raid- ers went down to a had deteat . . . hut put on a good showing . . . in tact they made tour Coach ......... ..... F RED GRAHANI Assistant Coach . . . . . H. RODEN WELKER Faculty Manager .. . R. B. STAPLETON Student Managers ...... ANTHONY DOMINIC THOMAS PRICE hastcets in the tirsl minute anct a halt . . . hut something happened . . . tinat score--pottsvitte 53, Tamaqua 34 . . . Young was high tor the Raiders with eight points . . . Vvitti tour tosses and no wins the Raiders went to Hazleton to meet their titth cteteat in a hard fought game . . . tVtitter, Young. anct Davies went out on tive personals . . . tinat score-Tamaqua 28, Hazleton 40 . . . tn the next game the Atumni beat the high school tive. 38-20 . . . rememher Bectcer ot '45? . . . he hact twenty-two points . . . tVtitter was high tor the Raiders with twetve . . . he made ten out ot eteven touts. The Btue and VVhite tried very hard to start the new year right, hut cetetarating it wasnt enough . . . Summit Hitt came to town to open the teague race and set the home tive hactc, 49-44 . . . Steigerwatt had fourteen points, Ntitter and Davies each thirteen . . . the Hitters The team hehind the team Eighty-one divided their scoring hetween Poramho and Digicamo . . . forty-two hetween them . . . Then came victory . . . in a nip and tuck game with Coaldaie, the Raiders had the nip and came out ahead, 42-41 . . . a field goal hy Davies in the last minute decided the game . . . Davies had seventeen that night . . . Again came victory . . . the Raiders swamped Lansiord, 55-25 . . . Steigerwait was high with twenty-one points . . . Tamaqua held Lansford to one field goal in the first half. Mahanoy City, first half winners in the Black Diamond League, gave the home five a 54-59 loss . . . they parted the nets every time they shot . . . Steigerwait was high with fourteen points . . . Leading by only six points at half time the Raiders hit the win column for their third victory . . . swamped Mauch Chunk, 45-27 . . . Miller was high with seventeen . . . Then the Raiders druhhed Blythe Township hy a 45-17 score . . . Steigerwait hurned the cords for seven field goals and six fouls for a grand total of twenty-four points. Despite the fact that the Raiders were considered under- dogs, they gave the Nesquers a scare that thrilled everyone . . . Nesquehoning led hy one point at the three-quarter mark and just managed to go home with a 51-46 victory . . . yes, it happened . . . Young got the range and scored fifteen points . . . Stag was high with eighteen . . . With the first half of the league race over and Tamaqua in fourth place, the Raiders went to Frackville for a thriller, even if the Fraclcs did win 57-42 . . . the score at the third quarter was 55-55, hut then the Fracks got on the hail . . . Miller was on the hench the second half with a had ankle . . . Seligman had three shots and made three . . . Young was high with eleven. To hegin the second half of the Black Diamond League, the Raiders headed for Summit Hill, hut the Hiliers, winners of the league championship, did it again hy a score of 55-55 . . . Steigerwalt, Sassaman, and Young were high for the Blue and Vvhite with eight points each . . . Miller was still on the bench with a had ankle . . . Then the Raiders put on their biggest push of the season . . . with two minutes to go and the score tied 44 up, the Tams scored thirteen points to give them an overwhelming victory over Coaidaie, 57-44 . . . Young and Steigerwait scored twenty-two each Eighty-two DAVE, a ball hawk SAM, a must for the team KARL, the Blend Bomber YOUNG, Dead-eye Diek ECKERT, defensive artist GEORGE, all-around mari DOC, steady fighter CLIFF, good reserve material CURT, League Leader! -4 b Z If D c If I O I us O I O 0 I- -I b Z P D C P I 0 I ur 0 I O 0 I- -4 P Z P :o C P I 0 I ur 0 I O O I and controIIed both Ioankhoards all night . . . Lansford then came to town, Iout the Raiders were waiting and put the Panthers over the coaIs, 58-19 . . . IVIiIIer had thirteen, Stag tWeIve, and Young eIeven . . . the Tams Imocked the Iid off the hasIcet for twenty-four fieIcI goaIs. The Maroons of IVIahanoy City did it again . . . they defeated the Raiders in the Iast three seconds . . . the Raiders had the IVIaroons on the ropes the first haIf, 52-20, but they IaiIed to register in the second haIf . . . EnterIine and Eckert Icept the first-haII score roIIing with Iong shots . . . Young was high with fifteen . . . SteigerwaIt was runner-up with eIeven . . . Young again paced the Raiders to a 46-40 win over Mauch Chunk . . . he taIIied seven times from the fieId and eight times from the free- throw Iine for a totaI of twenty-two points. With three game to go Ioefore the end of the season, the Raiders were reaIIy pIaying basket- IoaII . . . they defeated BIytI1e 59-48 . . . Steiger- waIt parted the draperies for twenty-one points . . . In a thriIIer at Nesquehoning, the Raiders roIIecI up 55 points to the Nesquers' 49 . . . SteigerwaIt, who tooIc the scoring honors in the Ieague with a totaI of 218 points, made a I3riIIiant scoring game out of this one . . . To cIose the season, the Raiders edged out Potts- viIIe on their court, 46-44 . . . Vvith ten wins and tweIve Iosses the Raiders showed a Iorand of hasIcetIJaII not seen in T. H. S. for a Iong time . . . and the fans showed their interest hy IiIIing the gym for every game. VARSITY INDIVIDUAL RECORD SteigerwaIt . . . Young .... Davies . . IVIiIIer . . . SeIigman . . . EnterIine . . Sassaman . . . Ruffulo .... .IeweII . . . Eckert ...... . . IVIcI..aughIin .. Carlson . . . Kohler . . Hoffman . . . Erbe .... IVIetricIc .... Zucuskie . . . Brown ............. TotaIs . . . G. F11 FLG. FLT. Pm 22 121 49 95 291 22 80 45 85 205 22 58 12 58 128 21 59 49 85 127 17 16 20 29 52 15 16 5 15 57 11 11 8 19 50 8 1 10 17 12 9 6 0 1 12 18 4 0 7 8 2 2 2 5 6 5 2 0 0 4 2 2 0 0 4 7 1 1 2 5 2 0 5 4 5 2 1 1 2 5 5 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 1 1 561 206 402 928 Eighty-four What Lies Ahead fur Next Year's Varsity Xvith new and oId pIayers from the Sophomore and Junior classes. hh. XVeIIcer moIded together a team 111211 showed a great hrand ol' hasIcethaII. The story is not in their len wins and eIeven losses. hut in the Iact that they scored only three points Iess than their opponents. J .V . INDIVIDUAL RECGRD G. FG. FIG. FIT. Pts. New-k .... . . 20 47 24 33 118 IXIcI-aughIin , . . 21 40 QI 48 I0l CnrIs cmii .. .. QI 42 I7 52 I0l Zucuslcie . . . . Zl 38 21 30 97 Brown .... . . I7 25 I5 23 65 K0hIer . .. I9 I8 8 23 44 Erhe .. .. 21 I3 7 I4 53 If-Im ..... . IO 7 S I3 IO Km1pm'1Cl1 . . . . . I3 8 0 0 I6 Kester .... . I3 5 4 I I I4 Sassaman .. . 2 5 4 8 I4 Xvitcolsliy . . . . I2 5 0 I I0 Reese ............. . 10 3 I 2 7 Totals . . . . . 256 I23 269 637 Cjpponents ........ 245 I 54 557 640 ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' i ' D C'rI o I NIctricIc 7 Reading from Inf! to right, front row, .I. LLIJO, .I. ZULIISIKIC, P. IxICI-nlgI1I1n, . .fu s n, 1. 1 , Brown. Second row: A. Xvilrolsliy, G. Reese, Kohler, T. Kesler, A. Kraipovich, Third row: I.. Sliuhvrli, rife Nr. NVQ-lla-r, T. P Eighty-Iive Material for llnminq Years ln ilie Pantller Valley Junior High School League, Coaclm Vvelslfs team came against some iougll opposition, but tlley sliowecl illeir opponents that tliey liad some competition for iliem. ln ilieir eiglxt-game sclueclule. illey won il1ree ancl lost five. The Little Raiclersn scorecl 182 points witli 115 of tllese going to Cliarles Baer, an eiglitll grader Wlio tallied forty-nine izielcl goals and seventeen fouls. JUNIOR HIGH RECORD Tamaqua Junior High . . . . . . ll Nesqueluoning . . . . . . 17 Tamaqua Junior Higli . . . . . . 25 Summit Hill . Tamaqua Junior Higli . . . . . . 25 Coalclale . . . . Tamaqua Junior Higli . . . . . . I6 Nlalianoy Twp Tamaqua Junior Higli . . . . . . 29 Nesquelioning Tamaqua Junior Higli . . . . . . I7 Summit Hill . Tamaqua Junior Higlri . . . . . . 57 Coalclale . . . Tamaqua Junior Higli . . . .... I4 Lanslorcl . . . Reading from left to right, front row: VV. Coornlm. VV. Lenniclc, C. Baer, E. Ne leri R Brocle S cond row R. Harlman, Lyons, Tiius, K. Plcil, F. Knotts, lVlr. Vvelsll. Eigluiy- six Farewell tn Team and Euaeh At tlre close ol a goocl season. tl1e Tamaqua Higlm Selmol lxaslcetlmall team was lionored at tlme annual Basketball Banquet given loy tlie Tamaqua Atlwletic Assofi- ation in Zion's Cl1urcl1 on May l. Time spealcer of time evening was Birney Crumm. Coaelm oi tlie Allentown l'ligl1 Scllool laaslcetlmall team-the state cliampionsllip team tlris year. ixlr. Crumm stressefl in liis tallc the importance of studying and of going to college, lxlr. lf. Franlclin Grifiitlls, tlme toastmaster, introduced ll'16 coaclaes wllo gave luriei tallcs on tlaeir teams. Nlr. Grallam, head of baslcetlaall, wlao said larewell to tl1e teaclming ancl coariie ing profession in orcler to enter tlie business worlcl, introduced tire varsity sweater ancl letter men. ixlr. Vvellqer, Coaclm of tlle .l.V's., introcluferl lris players ancl presentecl tlrern witlm Junior Varsity letters. rlllme players wlm reveivecl sweaters are: Dave Davies. Bill Eckert. Doc' Enter- line. George Seliglnan, Dir-If Young. vlllme varsity men wlmo received letters are: Cliilorcl Jewell. Sam Nliller. Curt Steigcrwalt. I946-47 BASKETBALI. SCHEDULE D1'i'i'llll3Cf 5-lxlalxanoy Townslxip . , . . . Away Deremlxcr l5'-Pnltsvillc ........ . . . Away Ds-veinlmer 20--ivlalmnoy Townsluip . . . . . . HOIIIC' Dec:-nllu-r QT-Alumni .... .... . . . Home .lunuury 3-Xvest Hazleton .. Home .lunuary 'I'-Ni-squclmning .. Home .lummry I0-Coalclalc ..... Home .lkuumry I-I-Su llnrll it Hill .... Away .lnnuary IT'-Lansforcl . . . Away January 21'-Pottsville .....,, Home .lanuary 24-Blytllc Townsllip ,... .... A way .lanuary 28-ixlallanoy City . . . Home .la xrmrriur y Til-Xvest Iiazlclon .. Away Felmrunry 4-Ncsquclloning .. Away Fclaruary T'-Conlrlale .... Away lfelmruary ll-Su rxllll it llill . . . Home Fclmruary I4-Lanslorcl ...... Home ljeliruary 21-Blytllc Townsliip Home Fclzruary 25-iwlalianoy City . Away Eigllty-seven DAVE TAPS 'ro Dick as MH 35955 b 'W' Q E 2 ggi V is ,gg ,F QL .s Q g x 553121 4 W ,N w 2 B as is Qs A 3 Q . 1:,, ,ww . 2 '3 ffiw - ,E 121 www ,V ?i'g52gg,mp::fm.sg, E , ,,,, u,A. L :gb4 ggQy:3:A 2355 553 Q? I xii' l, YE at E if 'S .. 11? .Z -1- IW w 1 mi f?5gi22Efepzi M- ,ww M Class Meetings, Parties, Ilanees P!-IHTIIIIPIITIUN IN ACTIVITIES We shaii huiici our world hy sharing the contributions which each one oi us can maice, because we imow that without partici- pation there wiii he no advancement. Through our participation in the activities oi high schooi we have shared fun and responsi- hiiities, and so wiii he ahie to taice our part in our duty to the future. onli full lon, Viola-L ffur Ninn-ulmuf-lawn. 'Hu' puusn- llml rx-frvslws fvurnivul fwunmly. xlr. Kl'lllZIlT2l joins ilu- Tri-HLY, Xvulkillgj on nir, Iniliuliun! Lovvlmircls. ISI'RIIlliI'S mul an In-as Nineiy :X pn-llv pirlun-. mllxsu-Inllr'QiK-vigllln. 15 tlI4lllllIfllllQ clllbflll. l,l'lltSlll lllf l HIRIIIQVY. IDPIIIIHL f I I I ll T X ning in B.nrl1z-svillv. fl.u1Qw.1y hvrf1nl1gIuH! IMI ln tl' xx cl V. Nmcly-one Classmates In lluuplets CAPPOS Solid and depenclahle-he's our man He acted as head ol the 'forty-six clan. CASNER He flattered us on photographs He lcept us well supplied with laughs. CHALLENGER Ellen is a friend, true and grand. Always ready to give a helping hand. COLE Joan, her car, and her winning ways, Will linger as memories of our Senior days. MILLER Sammy was super. l'm sure youill agree. l'le's been a true friend to you and to me. MOORE This lad had a lass always close at hand: And, despite his red hair, his temper is grancl. NATTRESS He led us along our musical way, He was also the lead in the Senior Class Play. PAYNE l'le wasnlt at all what his name implies, This brilliant lnoy with mischievous eyes. CURVEY Good dancer. lots of fun, l'le'll surely he a remembered one DABRAVALSKIE A lootlball hero with lots of style And an everlasting smile. DAVIES Dave was always our pride and joy A handsome, talentecl, and wonderful lnoy. DOMINIC A Dutch Hill athlete, reserved and shy. As leader and friend he rated high. DUNSTAN A saucy tongue coupled with wit A charming lass you must admit. PEIFFER Quiet and dependable with lorains galore, l'le,s won prizes and honors, and heyll win more. RUFFALO He's not extra lnigf-some might call him small, But here's a Wolf who lcnows it alli Nine SELIGMAN With the Bomber and Sara we associate him. Arg: the haslcetlaall team won't soon forget im. STINE Dainty and blonde, with lnig lolue eyes. She's sure to succeed in whatever she tries. TUITE A footloall player, dynamic and virile: We just can't discover the one who's his girl. GILTNER We lcnow that we shall never see A girl more graceful than Alice Lee. HENRY Shell sing her way into your heart. We all lilce Frances from the start. KASALES Tall and stately this damsel is ln all her studies she,s truly a Whiz. KENNEDY Tall and mighty and so attractivel ln sports and clulos he was very active. LOVE A girl endowed with such good loolcs VVOn't spend her evenings reading hoolcs. iVIcGEEl-IAN She comes complete with dimples and voice For prettiest girl she was our choice. WAGNER Lois was always so shy and petite But nevertheless we all thinlc she's sweet. WALL His humor was often quite alarming But his charm was really most disarming. WEICKER Full of pep, with lots of vim, ln the loattle of life Ethelys bound to win. WILFORD With her serene smile and friendly ways Rosie will he remembered through all of our days. WOLFE She's cute and pert and also witty You cannot help lilcing Kitty. YOUNG An athlete, clarinetist, and how he can sing Une of the finest. VVe're proud of our Bing. ty-two In nl -flux' mul Luis, Bin, nm!-H1-3 B.: Bu Rc Bu. Sullullwr in IB rn HH In lm' ITUIIIIIP. xxlulunn xxuvigjll' Nuring I. lm gxmv' ffur .ulu'rIi4il1Q Sinn. Hvllv ul Ilan' I ilu Niln'iyAIllrn'f' The Blass Will We, tire class of 1946, being presumably of sound mind and definitely in cbeer- ful spirits, do liereby proclaim the following to be our last will and testament. We desire to leave Fitting memories by the following general bequests: To tlie Juniors-our dances, parties, banquets, and general lun: also l'lamlet's soliloquies, boredom in History class, and tlle lleadaciies we got from Trig. and Physics. To tlle Sopilomores-greater rigl'1ts in our clubs: a grand group of upperclass- men: and tl1e brains oi Grace Long, Cliarles Peiffer, Eleanor Kasales. and Rosemary Wilford, to be equally divided and distributed. To our Teacluers and Secretary-peace of mincl, sometliing unlcnown since we entered T.l'l.S. To our Principal-time long sessions in Room 109 wl1icl'1 we so often sliared. The following individual bequests are laereby stated: Bill Boner's professorslaip unto Harry Smitlm. Bill lVloyer's smile unto Herby Schaeffer. Harriet iVlcGeel1an,s dimples unto .lane Nlurdoclc. Etliel VVeiclcer's voice unto Grace Bocil. Diclc Youngs yo-yo unto Paul Nlclaauglxlin. Dave Davies' twinlcle unto Donald Carlson. Violet Lescl1inslcy's lieiglit unto Mildred Kreiger. Herbert Curvey's technique unto Bill Gravell. Rosie VVilford's record for lateness unto Tommy Price. Lois VVagner's bluslles unto Gloria Boner. Emma Love,s editorials unto Tillie Gurnavage. .laclc Tuiteys beard unto Danny Vvlliteniglit. Gov. Kennecly's curls unto lVlr. Welker. Sammy lVliller's personality unto rlolin Zulcuslcy. Bev Stine's HFrencl1 ability unto Alice Louise rlewells. Sara Dunstan's wit unto Lenore Dennis. Russell Keiclfs laeiglit unto Curt Steigerwalt. Ciiarles Peillfefs modesty unto Slmeldon Jolans. Etllel Cox's ability to fix it up unto .leanne Klotz. Nliclcey Cappos' clarinet unto Cliarles Donahue. Tony Dominic's car unto Franlc Rodgers. Barbara Campbells dancing unto Clwarlotte Anne Endy. Julius Dabravalslcies grace unto Ted Hertzig. Eddie Kemery,s position as Trumpet Kingn unto Tony Vvilford. Fred VVall's behavior unto Bob Lockwood. Nlary .lane Evans' sliare of Tony Dominic unto Elva Fero. Bob Nattress' football playing unto l'lerby Hanlcey. George Seligman's build unto Bob Slmermer. Doc Enterline's legs unto John Nletriclc. Gloria Brocle's wolting unto Madeline Setzer. Francis Romanys llair unto Robert Duncavage. We llereby appoint tlle members of tlie Junior Class as official administrators. Vvlien tile above Wislles liave been fulfilled, we, as our last act as Seniors, desire to be as well remembered by you as you sllall be by us. Tliat wllicli bas been lieretofore stated is acknowledged as tlie official last testa- ment of tlie Senior Class, in tlie year of our Lord nineteen laundred forty-six. Ninety-tour lx Ill YS l7l'IlII'I' .I IV! lIlI'l'IIIlWT SI'Il0llHNlllllll! NXYIYIIPT XXVIIPIII IIIHI ml S lfill I I 5 I alnlningf In Villury. llinlingj Oulu IDM 51.111 Nluurw-. mh-ur Ixlmlogmphy Sunnllv-n'.1rIy for nCIionI flvvr willuvf vf ' 7 Ninn-ly-five IIUH ALUMNI OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President ........... Vice-President .... Secretary ......... Assistant Secretary .... Treasurer ......... Assistant Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arms .... GORDONK.PFEll.. . . . . GLADYS WRIGHT ........ BERTHA MYERS . . . MRS. I-I. RODEN WELRER . . . SAMUEL RADCLIFF . . . . GRACE M. BAHRT . . . . I-I. RODEN WELKER OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1945 President ..... .... Vice-President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer . .......EARLMORGAN . . . . THOMAS HOMANICK . . . . . . . PHYLLIS IRVIN . . . . . FREDERICK GARDINEIQ Class ROII-171 On Sunday, .Iune 10, 1945, ttle fifty-third Baccalaureate Service was held in the Nlajestic Theatre, when Reverend Robert E. Graham delivered the semlon. On Thursday, .Iune 14, the students presented a program for Class Day and on Friday, June 15, the fifty-fifth Commencement was 11eId in the theatre. The honor students of the Class of 1945 were: Academic: Commercial : James Gitfert Donald II. Kanter Pearl I... Ktectmer Jean 1VIereditt1 Ninety-si Marie M. Bellis FIorence Hill Betty 1... Keitman Jean P. Milter Members of the class who are continuing their education are: Margaret Androwslcy William Amer Mary Baldwin Sara Bolich Corinne Brode Jane Clavier Jean Clemens Lawrence Delp Marie Elenslcy Dora Fabrizio Joseph Gregaitis Helene Henritzy Florence Hill Phyllis Irvin Pearl Kleclcner Betty Klein Phyllis Leihy Betty Loew Melha Lyons Marion Mall Betty Mantz Jean Meredith Jean Miller Leatrice Mimm Fallon Moerder Viola Mohl Doris Moore Vanda Morgans Peggy Lou Powell Mildred Schad Betty Schoclc Naomi Schleicher Jean Stamm Jane Troy Florence Wall George West June Williams Helen Wood Anna Yorlc Anthony. Zulcaslcy Members of the class serving in a branch of the service are: Army Harvey Bachert Allen Barthel Chester Brown Richard Eva Joseph Gerloer Robert Hadesty Donald Kantner Eugene Lockwood Bernard lVlcGeehen Kenneth Neilert Charles Payne lrvin 'Sassaman John Swartz Ferris Whitenight Robert Wolfe Merchant lvlarine Richard Foltz James Lindeman Stanley Nleluslcy Earl Morgan Navy William Baer Fred Gardiner James Gilfert William Gillert Thomas Homaniclc Harold Houser Arthur Johnson Joseph Kashmer Laurie Klein Ninety-seven Richard Koch Russel Kropp Jaclc Lane William Liakhaisr Jaclc Miller Robert Rehrig Kenneth Reed William Reehl George Scheirer Charles Smith George Stamm Paul Vanelc Harvey Wall William Welsh Evan Williams 'IOOHDS H9 H VDUVWVJ. 'IOOHDS HD H VHUVWVJ. 100HDS H9 H VDUVWVJ. Compliments of Doutrieh's POTTSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA The style center of Schuylkill County for Men's and Boys' apparel 1945-CALENDAR--1946 All th year-We are most grateful to our advert f th It d d g ty ' helping us t publish our Sp hin X. SCIS Of GEORGE L. MEREDITH 127 WEST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PA. Congratulations to the Class of l9-16 from the BEACON SERVICE STATION HOMETOWN, PA. Nine! y-eight Beard Insurance Agency 133 WEST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PENNSYLVANIA Seventy-Five Years of Continuous Service ESTABLISHED 1871 September 4-First day of schoolg for us the bell tolls. September 7-First pep meeting--which gave impetus to our first football victory. BASTIAN BROS. CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Designers and Producers of Exclusive High School and College Jewelry Commencement Announcements Name Cards MR. PAUL L. WAGNER, Dist. Mgr. P. O. BOX 268 TAMAQUA, PA Ninety-nil Plumbing and Hearing Repairs and Service on .Maytag Washers KEYS DUPLICATED J. HOWARD WILLIAMS CO. 116 E. BROAD ST. PHONE 321 Specializing In Home Made Candy and Ice Cream It Is A Healthful Habit to Eat Our 1 Homemade Ice Cream Everyday IT IS PURE THAT'S SURE 1 The Penn Candy Co. 106 EAST BROAD ST. TAMAQUA, PA. I l 1 Phone 159-J l September 10-Reorganization meeting of the Tri-Hi-Y. September 17-Senior Commercial Club organized. A11 Styles-All Sizes agwu witI 1 M 3 A Family Shoe Store X71 o em 'Hb f .f 1' is 'I THE ROXY SHOE STORE Always First Wilh The Newest 115-117 W. BROAD ST. TAMAQUA, PA. One Hundred COMPLIMENTS OF THE Juke BOX 119 EAST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PA. September 20-Sphinx Staff elected at first Senior Class meeting. October 5-T.H.S. led football league after Coaldale victory. 4 T COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Allan'S Shoe Store JoHNSoN'S SUPER SERVICE J. W. LAUER Staple and Fancy 30 CENTER STREET GROCER l 107 LAFAYETTE STREET l TAMAQUA, PA- TAMAQUA, PA. W e Deliver One Hundred One 1O0HDS H9 H VFIUVWVJ. 'IOOHDS HD H VDCVWVL 'IOOI-IDS H9 H VDUVWVJ. .1 Wie A good portrait requires the knowledge and skill of a pro- fessional photographer and Cosgrove is Tamaqua's only professional photographer. 8'-3 COSGROVE'S STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP 128 EAST BROAD STREET PHONE 1355 O Hunrlrecl Two COMPLIMENTS OF PHILADELPHIA DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY TAMAQUA, PENNSYLVANIA Manufacturers of DOLLY MADISON AND ARISTOCRAT ICE CREAM October 8-Tri-Hi-Y Football Party. The girls gave a demonstration of the team after Mr. Millen's talk. October 10-First Sphinx pictures taken on steps. B u y-S erve Always Eames, Enriched Bread and Rolls COMPLIMENTS OF THE GATEWAY COMPLIMENTS OF MAE GILTNER BEAUTY SHOPPE 130 WEST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PA. Phone 696 COMPLIMENTS OF Vogue Millinery Shop One Hunclrecl Three 1ooHDs H9 H vnbvwvi 1ooH9s Ho H vnovwvi. H9 H VDUVWVL 'IOOHDS COMPLIMENTS O CLARENCE BOYERS 98 CENTER STREET J.KOCH TAMAQUA, PA. Philco Radios, Refrigerators October 15- Eyes Curvey was the first to have his class picture taken. October 19-Opening issue of the Blue and White. October 22-Commercial Club quiz program. C MR. CHAS. A. GEBERT OMPLIMENTS OF AND MRS. ABE SHERMAN AND DAUGHTER INSURANCE ' 138 West Broad Street, TAMAQUA, PA. C O M P L I M E N T S O F PHONE 30 VALASEPK HOTEL 8 W. Broad St. TAMAQUA, PA. TOBEL'S Infants' and Childrenls Wear Ladies' Accessories C O M P L I M E N T S O F 44 West Broad St. TAMAQUA, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF ' w EL-JAY LERS A. R. CDOCD SNYDER INSURANCE 129 West Broad Street Phone 40-R One Hundred Four The Tamaqua National Bank BROAD AND BERWICK STREETS The Bank of Personal Service COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Capital s300,000.00 TRUST DEPARTMENT Surplus 354-00,000.00 Resources over s6,500,000.00 We Would Welcome You as a Bank Depositor into Fellowship with the Respon- sible Citizens of Tamaqua and Vicinity, Who Are Placing Their Financial Influence on the Side of Local Progress. MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION October 29-Nattress, Payne, and Jewells were the Spirit of '76 in victory parade -and won a prize. October 31-Blue Wednesday-First report cards. The Dependable Store Scheid's Department Store We Solicit Your Patronage MODERN ELEVATOR SERVICE Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Clothing, Furniture, Floor Coverings, Draperies, Linens, Dry Goods, Notions, Gents' Furnishings, Hosiery, and Umbrellas MILLARD U. TRINE Printing PHONE 1179 COMPLIMENTS OF SHAW'S VVALLPAPER G. BARLETTA Ladies' and Gents' Custom Tailoring West Broad street TAMAQUA, PA. DW Cleaning- Pfessingi and Dyeing 33 MAUCH CHUNK STREET Phone 1318-J One Hundred Five 'loonos H9 I-I vnbvwvi. 1ool-los H9 H vnbvwvi. 100i-IDS I-I9 I-I VHUVWVJ. C0ngmtulaZi011s I0 the Class of 1946 from THE TAMAOUA HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 2+-3 FINE FURNITURE AND HARDWARE ELIGMAN Sz CO. TAMAQUA, PA. N mber 1-We Blythe-ly cl d h f tb ll N b r 7-Blue and White St II tt d d P f ence at Mahanoy Cty N h 8-P tt' lle beat u fi l f th ll g B gl Corps parad d GUY'S FLOWERS 28 MAUCH CHUNK STREET PRICE'S FOOD TAMAQUA, PA. CENTER PHONE 464-R Quality Jewelers for 98 Years SERVICE STATION PINE AND SCHUYLKILL AVE TAMAQUA, PA. One Hundred Seven BECKER'S BUILDING SUPPLIES QAWKD Phone 48 and 49 'VC' Q' TAMAQUA 'Q ' 52' BOWL-O-DROME m m N b 11-N ph I NI l19-C lClbhd h byChl Xt Congratulations to the Class of 1946 May Happiness and Prosperity Be With You POSTIE'S SOFT DRINKS REAR 145 W. SHERMAN STREET MCADOO, PA. C. M. PosTUPAcK, Prop. O H ddEgl COMPLIMENTS OF THE Y CIGAR STORE TAMAQUA, PA. November 21-First Senior dance. Novemb 27-D dline f r S Cl p t HIRSCH'S BARBER and BEAUTY SERVICE PEOPLES TRUST CO. BUILDING TAMAQUA, PA. W 1 COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY TAMAQUA, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF LAZUR BROS. General Aulo and Truck Repairing RAILROAD AND BIDDLE STS. TAMAQUA, PA One Hundred Nine 1ool-los I-lo I-I vnbvwvi 1ool-los Ho H vnbvwvl 'loonos H9 H vnbvwvi Congratulations to the Class of 1946 MCCALL, 1 . November 30-Hi-Y members left for Easton conference. December 1-Hi-Y members came back from Easton Conference EVENING COURIER Local News Sports News U. P. World News Photo Engrafving News Job Printing of better kind l 1 COMPLIMENTSOF MlLLER'S STORE l Dresses and Coats Q 36 West Broad St. TAMAQUA, PA. Try Burt's Drug Store First Tamaqua's Best Equipped Drug Store lRe,-zistered Druggist Always in Charge Prescriptions Filled Promptly l l Gnc Hundred Ten COMPLIMENTS OF DUDLEY GARAGE J. LESTER DUDLEY, Proprietor STUDEBAKER, CADILLAC, OLDSMOBILE MOTOR CARS AND INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 308-310 WEST BROAD STREET, TAMAQUA, PA. Ph e86 RELIABLE SINCE 1915 D b r 3-C mmercial Club Ch t P g December 4-First l ketball g W. W. HORROBIN Dealer in FINE FURNITURE AND CARPETS 108-110 East Broad St. TAMAQUA, PA. POMEROY'S Pottsville Schuylkill County's Greatest Department Store PHONE 3180 COMPLIMENTS OF VICTORIA THEATRE TAMAQUA, PA. FAMOUS LUNCH One Hu I1dl'CCl ElCVCl CO Endi 14 Congratulations and Best Wiyhex BOYLE BROS. MARKET M P L I M E N T S O F cott-johnson Shoes MAUCH CHUNK AND PINE STREETS WEST BROAD ST. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables TAMAQUA, PA. . Fancy Groceries CO KAT BE COMPLIMENTS OF LAMBERT'S MEAT MARKET MPLIMENTS OF HRYN DOWD'S AUTY SHOPPE December December 10-Tri-Hi-Y Christmas Party. 14-We got our First-Aid certificates-but not from Mr. Laughney. COMPLIMENTS OF Wentzc-31's Bakery HOME OF DELICIOUS PASTRY AND BAKED GOODS One Hundred Twelve ooo COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES X. BLOCK O06 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1947 COMPLIMENTS or THE TEXAS LUNCH December 21-High School Christmas Party in gym. Hi-Y Christmas Dance--Sara rated a dance with Mr. Kemzura. December 27-Alumni Dance, COMPLIMENTS OF SOURBER'S JEWELRY STORE Buy Here With Confdence Tamaqua's Oldest and Most Reliable Jewelry Store Congratulations and Best Wi.vhes Lewis Barber Shop 7 RAILROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PA. MAFF MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Phone 1364-J One Hundred Thirteen Compliments of Sprite Manufacturing Company TAMAQUA PENNSYLVANIA :Id Heisler's Cloverleaf Dairy MORRIS VV. HEISLER, Prop. Pasteu rized, Homogenized Milk Dari-Rich Chocolate Milk TAMAQUA, PA., R. D. NO. 1 PHONE 19-R-41 January 12-We lost our pal Stanley Zebrosky. January H-Miss Steigex-walt's death added to OUI' SOI'l'0W. COMPLIMENTS OF MITCHELL'S Conrad's Service Station 443 NORTH PINE STREET TAMAQUA, PA. General Auto Repairing Seiberling Tires and Accessories PHONE 1270 FURNITURE MART 6 D. H. R. Williamson FOOT SPECIALIST 27 East Broad St. Tamaqua, Pa Health Spot Corrective Shoes for Men, Women, and Children PHONE 139 One Hundred Fifteen -I--l'+ F RIEDBERG'S Ladies Wearing Apparel ELLEX WHOLESALE Specializing in Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes Tobacco 132 EAST BROAD ST. TAMAQUA, PA. Miffiw B. H. DREHER Hosiery Lumber Millwork Building Supplies 'I' 4' 'I' 5 PHONE 257 TAMAQUA, PA. J anuaf y ms-Sphinx workers spilled r quart of rubber cement in 201. Fun! january 28--Speaker told both Y Clubs about entrance requirements ro a penirenria y KEILMAN BROTHERS GOOD SHOES AND HOSIERY TAMAQUA'S LEADING SHOE STORE One Hundred Sixteen DAVIS FUNERAL ' ' ' i l COMPLIMENTS OF 9 0 9 237 EAST BROAD ST. STORE TAMAQUA, PA. l Phone 484 Centrally Located February 11-Candlelight installation service for Tri-Hi-Y. February 12-Almost beat Mahanoy City in most exciting basketball game in years. COMPLIMENTSOPL COMPLIMENTS OF Comisac's National Beverage Manufacturing Co. 223 Center st. TAMAQUA, PA. Phone 142 COMPLIMENTS OF 1 YOrke's Drug Store Jake S F0041 Center JACOB B. KAPLAN, Proprietor For Prescriptions Railroad Street TAMAQUA, PA 240 EAST BROAD ST. COMPLIMENTSOF GENEVIEVE,S BEAUTY PHONE 1400 SHOPPE One Hundred Seventeen ESTABLISHED 1857 PHONES 824-825 Hadesty Hardware Company, Inc. Hardware, Iron 8: Steel, Mill Supplies, Heating, Plumbing, General Electric Appliances, R. C. A. Radios 104 WEST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PA. February 18-Pepsi-Cola Scholarship test, Commercial Club Valentine Party. February 20-Miss Bahrt joined the Hubba-hubba club. J. C. O,MALLEY M. J. O,MALLEY O'Malley Contracting Co. Stripping Contractor and Equipment Rentals TAMAQUA, PENNA. PHONE 166 One Hundred Eighteen Hearty Congratulations to the Students of Tamaqua H igh LO OS 12 WEST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PENNA. February 25-Tri-Hi-Y Carnival. February 26-Class meeting to select with Pottsville. class song. Ended basketball season-again Tamaqua Laundry and Dry Cleaners For Dependable Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service PHONE 140-J TAMAQUA, PA. JOHN H. GOESER COMPANY Distribution of Blue Boy Canned Goods, Wholesale Candy, Tobacco, and Groceries COMPLIMENTS OF Coney . Island . Lunch COMPLIMENTS OF MENA'S ESSO SERVICE Gas - Oil - Acressories 108 CENTER ST. Phone 9781 One Hundred Ninclccn COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM M. KEMNER ifharmacist BROAD AND HUNTER STS. TAMAQUA, PA. February 28-junior-Senior basketball game-a sore subject. March 7-Class Play The Man Who Came to Dinner a huge success Orchids ffigurativel to the cast and orchids Cliteralj to Miss Brewer COMPLIMENTS OF FUNERAL FRED SEMBACH SERVICE Q O 0 High Grade Plumbing CONRAD B. ZIZELMANN, Director and H eating 115 WEST BROAD TAMAQUA, PA. ST. Corner Market and Biddle Sts. TAMAQUA, PA. One Hundred Twenty Say -Al D H2330 NOVV ENRICHEU for VI N I-VIGOR-VITA LITY arch ll-Tri-Hi-Y Variety Ball. arch 1+fYVc started Hnmlr-tfwith mixed fee-linga. 'Nlzxrrh 25-Misa 'l'cm1z111t gave the Tri-Ili-Y the Iuw-down on the YVA COMPLINIICNTS OF TAYLOR, DI TE lim' IIIIIIIIITII bllnrnly BETTER MILK IN A BETTER BOTTLE This fine milk is sur- rounded by every proven safeguard- CREAM BLENDED HOMOGENIZED M -h 28-L I'.' CI CI I dd II M I' I K 'Ig 'I I-C ILIIhd Ngh fM f LIBERTY AUTO I. BRESKIN I I BODY WORKS Tamaqua Garment I C R. HOPE, Prop. Ompany PHONE 460-1 + + + I BLACK DIAMOND MASONIC BUILDING TAMAQUA PA. 232 PINE S'I'RICE'1' -W W Good Things To Eat Phone 1211 PHONE' 9719 0 IIIII COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL STORE MR.HUGHl DONOHUE April 8-The hypnotist had Deininger teaching history. April 9-Charles Peilfer won the state pri Peace. ze for his essay on Food Planks for EUGENE F. SOWERS Dependable Insurance COMPLIMENTS or BILL YOST TAMAQUA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING TAMAQUA, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES H. LONG CONIPLIMENTS OF Jimmie's Soda Center One l'lunclred rl-XVClllV'lllFEC COMPLIMENTS OF PENN VALLEY PACKING CO. 690 PACKERS OF Penn Valley Brand Tomatoes-Sauerkraut Burdick and Moser NEWS AGENCY F. BURDICK and W. MOSER, Zllgrr. Daily and Sunday Papers Tobaccos and Magazines of All Kinds We Specialize in Magazine Subscription 9 BERWICK STREET TAMAQUA, PA. April 12-The softball players were released from 109. April 15-We Finished Hamlet-with mixed feelings. April 20-Tuite shaved. KELLNER AND COMPANY HOME SLAUGHTERED MEATS Pork, Veal, Beef, Lamb, Hy-Grade Turkeys MARKET 110 West Broad Street PHONE 365 SLAUGHTER HOUSE 404 Pitt Street PHONE 285 CJD? HUHCITCJ Tl-VVK'l'lty'i-DUI' COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTSOF MAR GERHARD'S 244 EAST BROAD ST. INC. TAMAQUA, PA. April 29-Tri-Hi-Y Mother and Daughter tea. May 3-County scholarship examination held at Pottsville. COLUMBIA GARAGE ROBERT MILLER Proprietor HUDSON AND PACKARD SERVICE Wheel Balancing and Front End Aligning 201 CEDAR STREET TAMAQUA, PA One Hunclrecl Twenty-live Congratulations to the Class of '46 Modern ug Cleaning Shop May 6-Commercial Club Spring Formal. May 9-Operetta f'The Mocking Birdy' was presented to a capacity audience THE TURNING POINT- The turning pointn 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 Onc Hundred Twenlyasix SH ELLHAMMER FROZEN FOOD LOOKERS Fresh Foods for Freezing Frozen Foods for Eating R. F. D. NO. 3, TAMAQUA, PA. Telephones: MANTZVILLE 11-R-21-TAMAQUA OFFICE 101 May 16-Tri-Hi-Y Spring Formal. May 27-Tri-Hi-Y Farewell Banquet at Zion's Church. May 30-Last day of school for Seniors-the bell tolls no more. HEALTH COMES IN BOTTLES Try B 81 S homogenized milk or Vitex vitamin D homoge- nized milk PHONE 124 TAMAQUA, PA. Edwards Flowers TAMAQUA Plants and Cut Flowers for All Occasions Phone 232 501 WEST BROAD ST COMPLIMENTS OF FAY HAIRDRESSERS COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY BRACHMAN HOMETOWN, PA. One Hundred Twenty-seve COMPLIMENTS OF LEHIGH NAVIGATION COAL COMPANY, INC. June 4-Commercial Club Banquet june 13-Class Day. THE OLD RELIABLE BANK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Home of Savings RESOURCES OVER 355,000,000.00 Authorized to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, or in any other Fiduciary Capacity. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION One Hundred Twenty-eight CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1946 THE MAJESTIC THEATRE The theatre with the cozy atmosphere. Competent and Courteous attendants at all shows. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF J. V. SCHRECK THEATRES PHONE 325 VIOLET M. MCMONIGAL, Managr june 14-Comme t June 17-O l tact ty S ' -the p . 1 E, COMPLIMENTS OF I COMPLIMENTS OF REGAL and BLUM AL BOBB THHIHQUH Jewelers Quality Produce Market THE SCHILBE.,LQnM,QER COMPANY 553152 '36Ili'32? UNB! WllNGMM6 c2f36332?'.5f- mm:-r 2653 :As-r momma uwnusu Hum: - 265g 1- mg 255 rAMAauA,PA. BM 26'- Uhit 0ur Diaplaykoomc' one Hundred Twenty-nin What you are, shouts so Ioudl I cannot hear what you say! said Emerson What you say, thinks the reader of your advertisement, His not nearly so important as the way you say it. . . . Layout is the 'away you say it. Lay- out is the means by which advertising secures its readers, creates first the favorable impression which is advertising's prime aim. We have capable layout men in our Service Department who can make your advertising talk sales. Isn't that what you want? We believe the old adage: 4'Business goes where it is invited and stays where it is well treated. We invite you to try our complete printing service. We are proud to present this school annual as a sample of the craftsmanship, design and service of which we are capable. It was a pleasure to work with the staff in a cooperative effort to accomplish such a meritorious task as this excellent hook. We extend congratulations. THE IIIITITIIIIIII PIIBIISIIIIIE IIIIIIIPIIIW TWO FORTY THREE WEST MAIN STREET - KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA One Hundred Thirty-one X Z I A. vs YD 1' 04 X Z I D. V! WD 'I' U4 1 X Z I L vs BD Q U5 F X Z I A. an ND Q' Us INDEX T O ADVERTISEMENTS Allanls ....,,..,. Alumni ......,.... Baer's Store ..,,... B. Sc S. Dairy ,,..,,., Barletta, G. ,...,Y . Bastian Bros. ..,.... . Beacon Diner ..i...........Y.... Beacon Service Station . .... .. Beard Insurance ............ Becker's Lumber ..... Bischoffls ............,,.. Black Diamond .....v,.... Block, Charles X. ......,.. . Babb, Al. .....,..............,,...... . Boyer's Service Station ,..,... Boyle Bros. .,...............Y...... . Brachman, Harry ......,... Burdick and Moser ..,,.... Burt's Drug Store ......, Columbia Garage ...,... Com1sac's .... ..,....Y...... Y ........ Coney Island ,......,...,.. ........... Conrad's Service Station ........ Cosgrove's ......... ,......... . Davis, Thomas .....,, Doutrich's .........,.... Dowd, Kathryn ....... Dreher Lumber ......, Dudley Garage ...., Eames' Bakery ......,.. Edwards' Flowers ,.... El-Jay ......................Y Ellex Wholesale .....,,.. Endicott Johnson ...,... Evening Courier ...., Famous Lunch ............. Fay Hairdressing .,.,...... First National Bank ...,.. Friedberg's .....,. ,....... Gateway ,........... ....... Gebert Insurance ....,,. Genevieve's .........,......, Gerhard Furniture ,.... Giltner, Mae , ......... . Goeser Co. .... . Greene's ....,........i,....w, Guy's Flowers ..........,,. Hadesty Hardware ,...., Hazle Milk ...........,....... Heisler's Dairy .,.......... Hirsch's Barber Shop ,..,... Horan Engraving Co. .. Horrobin, W. W. ...,.. . jake's Food Center ..,...... jimmie's Soda Center ,.......... johnson's Service Station Juke Box .......,..................... Keilman's ....,,............., Kellner's ......,............,...... Kemner's Drug Store ..... 101 Koch, Clarence 106 Kutztown Publishing Co. 117 Lambert's Meat 127 Lauer's 105 Lazur Bros. 99 Lehigh Navigation Coal Co. 117 Lewis Barber Shop 98 Liberty Auto Works .,......... 99 Lock's Service Station .... 108 Long, Charles 120 Losos' Clothing 122 MaiI's 113 Majestic 129 Mar Motors 104 McCall, Inc. 112 Mena's Service Station 127 Meredith's 124 Miller's 110 Mitchell's 125 Modern Rug Cleaning 117 National Store 119 0'Malley Construction 115 Penn Candy Co. 102 Penn Valley Packing Co. 117 Peoples' Trust Co. 98 Phila. Dairy Products 112 Pomeroy's 116 Postie's Bottling 111 Price's Food Center 103 Regal and Blum 127 Roxy Shoes 104 Sayloris Bakery 116 Scheid's 112 Schilbe Lumber 110 Sears, Roebuck Co. 111 Seligman and Co. 127 Sembach, Fred 128 Shaw's Wallpaper 116 Shellhammer's 103 Sherman, Abe 10+ Snyder, A. R. 117 Sourber's 125 Sowers, Eugene 103 Sprite Manufacturing 119 Tamaqua Garment Co. 107 Tamaqua Laundry 107 Tamaqua National Bank 118 Taylor's Diner 122 Texas Lunch 115 Tobel's 109 Trine, Millard U. 130 Valesek's Hotel 111 Victoria 117 Vogue Millinery 123 Wentzells Bakery 101 Williams, Howard 101 Williamson, Dr. H. R. 116 Y Cigar Store 124 Yorke's Drug Store 120 Yost, Bill Printed and Serviced by Kutztown Publishing Co. Kutztown, Pa. MC A' .Laws F w N 90? e ' vip? HM 54.14 ,KLKSHQO WM Q!! My My Rfgbw ,-14,152 xi! Nm? gg jg? , ! 'dl6 UW-M-QQW KM? my MW! gig? 1M MM 51 9 fwyjfwwf 359 Q J' 3? 86,3-S7:7gpdZ1 7'!b4r.J'xffpg 7tf5J ' 'W MQW' mm, mv I 111-wb 2 M W Miupfizil E, 2 X-xox ' -Nlxpy ewgwmm W WNW . Q? 10216 ' 45 by QW QM F 9 YLLJHJ 531 gf .gk 1 3 Ky' WQ a Q- 9 A M QQ Q Gif VG, -'ffar Q ZX. 1 QM if EW? G Egkfwff msigy keg 5jW,Qf9.D0Uf N Awww Mfwffwi'