Tamaqua High School - Sphinx Yearbook (Tamaqua, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1951 volume:

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'Y Away- .qwqpw-.m H'- ff .. .. ff Q ,,,,-. oreword As you page through this Sphinx of nineteen hundred fifty- one, our entire year as Seniors unfolds before your eyes. From our organization as a Senior class, through an active year of education and play, to a fitting climax in June and our exit in caps and gownsp-all are permanently inscribed in this record of our achievements. Each picture and each word tell part of the story of our classg all these pictures and all these words in the chronological arrangement of this yearbook produce our complete story. So as you continue through this book, whether in memory or in research, a year will pass before your eyes. im : iii lif :11 1': i'5q'2 , :,- 5 alendar ORGANIZATION Adv' t ' , . EP T. Clubx FOOTI3. . . C1HIiIS'IH lBfI . BASKETBALL . . . CLASS A ' . . ARCH TRACK ...... GRADUA ' U . . Clay or A , Alumni Party . , I ROBERT A. HARTWIG Prmidmzt, Tamaqua School Board Mr. Hartwig in everyday life works with the Lehigh Navigation Coal Company, but he has found time to devote to education. He has been a member of the Tamaqua School Board for eighteen years, serving for the past eight years as its president. He is interested in physical as well as mental edu- cation and takes his part in the direction of the athletic program. Mr. Hartwig pre- sides over the group which administers the financial affairs of the school system. I I I I I R. B. STAPLETON Superintendent, Tamaqua Schools Mr. Stapleton is the Superintendent of Tamaqua Schools. He had a wide back- ground for this position which he has held since 1948: he graduated from Millilinburg High School, he received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Bucknell University, his Master's Degree from Columbia University, and he was principal of Tamaqua High School from 1927 to 1948. He is greatly in- terested in school activities and at the pres- ent time is the Honorary President of the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Asso- ciation. Administration Led 1 1 Organization of the School Year . . I ALFRED C. STINE Princijial, Senior High School As Tamaqua High School Principal, lN1r. Stine acts as our advisor in many of our prob- lems and keeps the school running smoothly. He graduated from Chambersburg High School, earned his Bachelor of Arts Degree at Lebanon Valley College, and received his Masteris in Education at Pennsylvania State College. M1'. Stine is interested in fishing as well as education. He also takes part in coin- munity affairs. being president of the young adults at the Nlethodist Episcopal Church and on the Board of Directors of the Lions Club. . O H. YV. SLANKER Principal, Tamaqua junior High School Mr. Slanker is Principal of Tamaqua Jun- ior High School. He graduated from Gettys- burg Academy. received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Gettysburg College, and his M3StCl',S Degree from Columbia University. Mr. Slanker's interests are mainly centered on education. of course, but he finds time for many beneficial outside activities. He is a member of the Police Commission and of the local Advisory Board of the Young Merfs Christian Association, and is Secretary of the Masonic Lodge. Activities of the Seated, left to right: Mr. Neifert, Mr. Hartwig, Mr. Burke. Standing: Mr. Coblcv, Mr, Carter, Mr. Sembach, Mr. Schaeffer. School Board President . . . . . liOBERT HARTWIG Secretary .... . . . HARRY BURKE Treasurer .................,............. EDWARD NEIEERT CHARLES CARTER, JAIVIES SCHAEFEER, JOHN SEMBACH, HERBERT COBLEY The personnel of the School Board changed during the past year because of the death of Mr. George Hess, who had been secretary. Mr. Her- bert Cobley, a capable and qualified man, was ap- pointed to take his place. These seven men, who meet regularly on the first Monday of every month, have the great re- sponsibility of administering a school system com- posed of seventy teachers, 1887 pupils, and eight school buildings. With the help of the superinten- dent of schools and the principals, they must main- tain the school plant and, what is more important, provide background for college and professional work, as well as sufficient training for those who want to earn a living as soon as they graduate. With the Hrst purpose in mind, the School Board, before the beginning of the last school term, had the Senior High School redecorated and im- proved. They also discussed additions to the build- ing. With the second purpose in mind, they added several members to the faculty of Senior High School, and made it possible by enlarging the typ- ing room for many of the academic students to add typing to their course of study. The problems of the School Board of 1951 are many, but the greatest is the problem of educat- ing this generation for life in a world ever grow- ing more complex. Administration and the Faculty To the information about the faculty members on the four following pages, there are many things to add in order to make the record complete. Wle want to remember the many faculty changes made this year, the substitutes we had, and some of the other activities in which the teachers engaged. In addition to their regular teaching duties, several faculty members taught in the adult edu- cation program sponsored by Pennsylvania State College. They were Miss Bahrt, who taught typ- ing: Miss Brewer, who taught public speaking, and Miss Fey, who taught shorthand. Mr. Stine was administrator of the night school. Mr. NVelker, who left us in February, went to Columbia University to study for his Masteras Degree in administration. This year we had several additions to the faculty. One new member was Mr. Duncavage, who re- placed Mr. Welker as assistant football coach, and teacher of physics. chemistry, and biology. There was also Mr. Fetterman, who taught physical edu- cation and biology and was elected Sophomore class advisor. It was largely through Mr. Fetter- man's efforts that the intramural basketball league came into being. Mr. Jones, who joined us when Mr. Welker left, was Sophomore history teacher. The substitute teachers were the Reverend XV. E. Myers, Mrs. Fetterman, and Mrs. Lutinan. These persons came to us on the shortest of notice and we greatly appreciate their efforts. Those employed by the School Board for the betterment of our health were Dr. Gordon Weaver, school doctor, Miss Pearl Steigerwalt, school nurse, Dr. N. Forrest, school dentist, and Miss Eva Scarloss, dental hygienist. Mrs. Sarah Nahf was truant officer. - Reading from left to right: Mr. Duncavage, Miss Brewer, Mr. Welsh. Miss Britton. Mr. Baer. Mr. Jones. Mr. Fetterman. Art Commercial Department MARY MOHRBACH B.S., Kutzlown S.T.C. Miss Mohrbach is an ap- preciative, friendly critic in the art classes she teaches in all Tamaqua schools. Very talent- ed, she works in her after school hours teaching adult classes, painting scenery for school productions, and just doodling for her own pleasure. . - s Jig? ,K .072 GRACE M. BAHRT B.S., Kulztown S.T.C. Her neat, nicely decorated room makes absorbing typing and office practice easier for her Senior and Junior students. She is quite a gardener if those plants in 202 are any evidence. Miss Bahrt is faculty advisor of the Commercial Club and the Commercial Club's Mixed Chorus. English Department D MARY R. BREWER A.B., Coucher College Imagination is the keynote of her classes and activities. She works very hard after 3 : 30 as faculty advisor of the Sphinx, the Senior class, Class Day, and the French Club. Warning-open that closet carefully, lest you start an ava- lanche. r 1.-.-A If VERNA M. BRITTON A. B., Penna. State College Miss Britton likes to tell her German and English classes about her experiences in her car. She is a mine of any kind of information as is evidenced by the rip-roaring class discus- sions. She is faculty advisor of the German Club. 10 if 3 F, 2 K. FEY B.S., Surquehanna Univerxity f M.A., New Yorklfnioersity Teacher of Junior and Sen- ior shorthand and bookkeep- ing, Miss Fey is also the orig- inator of the newly organized Order of Gregg Artists and the Triple Trio. Her room decora- tions make evident her love of flowers and of the fine aikixsl. . , HEL 1 g l V ' All XV, . kin 'D fx . fi X. ,NJ if X H. PAUL -IEVVELLS A.B., Dickinson College M.A., Columbia University Mr. Jewells keeps his stu- dents on pins and needles in his interesting Sophomore Eng- lish and Latin classes. He is a perfectionist who inspires per- fection in others. A wily chess player, he is advisor to the chess club which meets in his room at noon. tory Department BENJAMIN B. BAER RICHARD G. JONES RUTH KRAUSE A.B., ,M.A., Penn.tylt'ania State College Mr. Baer teaches and prac- tices democracy in his Sopho- more and Senior h i s t o r y classes and likes to get back to the land as a hobby. He is busy after school hours with his duties as faculty manager of football and secretary of the A.A. FLORENCE M. WALL B.S., Kutztown S.T.C. Her Junior English classes are alive with her wit and per- sonality. She has shown her di- recting talent by coaching the Senior class play and her skill- ful writing ability by acting as advisor to the very successful Blue and White. B.S., Stroudsburff S1AT.C. gy x X ,uf Mr. Jones, whh oiinigdgthe senior High 'chodlsfagdity iii F ebruary, tela5y,eQSophon1ore histo . Hisjriteresting classes sens humor. He is an ar- e fan of all sports, but espe- 'a of basketball. ,A giiibbi get with his terrific I A.B., Pe1z1zsylz1ania State College Q As teacher of Senioruffgeheli and Junior history, Miss Krause worlcs hard'making her classe,s,,'as.1nteresting and in- formative as they are. In the extracurricular program, she is faculty advisor of the Bugle Corps and of the Senior French Club. Mathematics Department EDVVARD KEMZURA A.B., NLA., Pennxylvafzia State College In school this efficient mathe- matician conducts the plane and solid geometry and the trigonometry classes. His most interesting class this year is one of eighteen boys-no girls. In the extracurricular Held Mr. Kemzura is faculty manager of basketball. 11 WENDEL WELSH B.S., Muhlenberg College Mr. Wlelsh clarifies the dark mysteries of business math and algebra for his Sophomore stu- dents. Unsuccessfully he tries to conceal his genial person- ality behind a hard veneerg he is really a very nice person who knows mathematics backwards and forwards. Music Department HELEN M, DAVIS B.S., Lebanon Valley College Mrs. Davis, a small but ef- fective package of musical knowledge, skill, and know- how, adds her professional touch to the operetta and the Glee Clubs. She makes her rounds to the music classes in the Tamaqua schools in her blue Studebaker, vf-11.1 1 e n: Q ' , ,iff ffl , 2'457'-QI? A ,,,,.,a. . ,,.,,.,,,.,.,., -rffszszszzzz-rf' ' G ,. . .,.. 2 Q. i if 1 ' if t 22522153 , ' - ' it J 1 , fx.: I e 4 4 r ,, f f, , :gf f a ye 4 ig rr 1.-. - gf GH, V -W .H 'L 51. r Jz W P 1 1' 1 , , , f f - ' 1' W Q 2 1 PA ' UL WV. HOlxNER B.S., juniata College Mr. Horner supervises in- strumental music in Tamaqua. The band concerts, which he directs, show his ingenuity as do the skits which the band and the majorettes perform at the football preciativ tor. games. He is an ap- e and talented direc- Physical Education R. A. HARTWVIG, B.S., Univerrity of Pennsylvania A tall, friendly man, familiar to both Junior and Senior High School students, Mr. Hartwig, an ex-football-star, is now coaching the team, supervising track, and teaching physical education. He is also the well- liked advisor of the Junior Hi-Y. , l JOSEPHINE A. PAOLO B.S., Lock Haven S.T.C. Miss Paolo teaches the girls physical education classes in a friendly and informal way. She is understanding and conscien- tious in class and efficient in her other activities which in- clude advising the Tri-Hi-Y and su sports. pervising intramural 12 Secretary Q MARY JANE DOWD Mrs. Dowd is an efficient librarian and secretary. Her pleasant, patient manner and appearance belie her hectic days spent in filling out in- numerable absence and tardy slips, taking care of the school correspondence, and carrying out her duties as librarian. Science JOSEPH A. DUNCAVAGE B.S., Wake Forert College LLB., Catholic University This year he taught a hodge- podge of subjects-algebra and biology to the sophomores, chemistry to the Juniors, and physics to the Seniors. He had no uniform, but he was still a Marine at heart. During foot- ball season, he was an assist- ant coach. g,d1OwwW 9'?4 N Other Faculty and School Information Mr. Kemzura is the father of a year-old son. M1'. Hlelsh is a grandfather. Miss Vlall is work- ing for her Master's Degree at Pennsylvania State College. Mr. Baer has a farm. Mrs. Dowd's hus- band is with the U.S. Army in Japan. Miss Paolo's home is in Williamsport. Mr. Purnell, Mr. lN'elker, and Miss Steigerwalt supervise a summer camp near Boyertown. Miss Bahrt plans to go to Cali- fornia this summer. Miss Mohrbach has an adult education art class and makes a profitable hobby of ceramics. Miss Brewer is secretary of the Pub- lic Library Trustee Board. Miss Krause and Miss Bahrt are active members of the Business and Pro- fessional YVornen's Club. Miss Britton commutes from Lansford. Mr. Stine is an active member of the local Lions Club. Mrs. Davis is living in her new house in Minersville. Miss Krause chaperoned a group of students on a trip to Washington. Miss 1'Vall is vice-president of the Tamaqua High School Alumni Association. In Senior High School there are seventeen regu- lar and three special teachers for a school popula- tion of 528. These students are housed in twelve assembly rooms. There are 318 resident students and 211 students from the outlying districts. Wlest Penn Township makes the largest contribution of rural students-55. The school has a library of Fif- teen hundred books, fifteen magazines, and two newspapers. The visual aids include a sixteen milli- meter projector, a slide projector. and a victrola. lN'ith this background of faculty and school, the Seniors began their last year in the Tamaqua School system. Department HARRY C. FETTERMAN S! M. PURNELL H. RODEN WELKER B.S., Stroudxburg S. T. C. B.S., Albright College B.S., Pennsylvania Sophomore history and bi- ology teacher and instructor in the boys' physical education classes, he is a firm believer in good health habits-he stands on his toes to exercise his gas- trocnemeus. He is assistant football coach and Sophomore advisor. M.Iid., Penn.rylzva1zia State College Mr. Purnell teaches biology and bookkeeping. Those jokes make his classes fun as well as educational. He is faculty advisor of the Hi-Y and head basketball coach. He proved himself an able substitute for Arthur Murray at the school dances. 13 State College Mr. YN'elker left school in February to study at Columbia University. He teaches Junior chemistry and coaches the -lun- ior Varsity basketball and foot- ball teams. His students miss him because of his sound phil- osophy, understanding, and wit. Senior Class O 4 Organized O F F I C ER S President ...... . . HAROLD MOORE Viee-president . . . . . . IQOBERT BANNAN Secretary ..... . . . DORIS KANTNER Treasurer . . . . . . MARX' SMULLIGAN Class Advisor . . . .... Miss BRENVER In September the Senior class was Ofbeially or- ganized under the above officers for its final year. The presidentss first act was to appoint the dance committee, which you see below, to organize and conduct the dances necessary for the social as well as the financial success of the year. His second of- ficial act was the appointment of a committee to MM, manage the refreshment stand at the football games. In September also the yearbook staff was selected and the book started on its way. XNith football practices and games, pep meetings and parties, new subjects and new teachers, Septem- ber was a busy month. SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE-Kneeling, left to right: H. Moore, C. Knepper, P. Sherry, B. Phillips, A. Ober- man. L. Moser, W. Wetterau. G. Malusky, K. Shilko. R. Brode. Standing, left to right: Boyle. R. Bannan, A. Faust, B. Neifert, B. Billig, D. Kantner, B. Wolfe, G. Carlson, M. Smulligan, K. West, J. A. W'eaver, D. Walters. ALBERT AUBREY One of the hliig Five Aces,', Alby always finds time to satisfy his desire for roller skating. Maybe his craving for food drew him to the A. and P. where he makes the money to keep his ,37 Pack- ard filled with gas. GLORIA AUGUSTINE Gloria's philosophy is expressed by her favorite saying-enjoy yourself. She does too. Mention roller-skating and she is ready to go, especially if ' ' c n drive. 2 O RT E BANi VAGE 'i u ' i ' k Um ve some hid- de e ure or Alt we hear he en- Q ' a 'ght ut, 1 e tent to sit home a ' 'g f faisf' R RT BANNAN lJigger', is well liked, not only by his hunting and camping pals, but also by those who know him through the splendid reputation he made on the football Held. JOAN W. AMBROSE A blue-eyed, loquacious lassie is our Joanie. Her ability as a majorette is outstanding. Her graduation will leave the school in silence. DOROTHY L. ARNDT Dot, a very studious girl, well liked by every- one for her gay smiles, is as ambitious out of school as in-she is a super cosmetic saleswoman. JOAN M. ARNER Fun-loving with an aptitude for art describes joan. She has a wonderful ability for making friends, which will be a credit in her career of designing. ROGER ARNER Roger is an incurable automobile lover. He has no time for girls, as his spare time is usually taken up by working on his car and roller-skating. LOIS M. BITSKO A fitting nickname for this fun-loving girl would be Dimples. lNith her sweet voice, she may be found wherever there is music. She probably will be a church worker. KENNETH BOYER Ken is a very industrious student who is not often heard around the school. He is quiet and a bit shy, but well liked among his friends. JOSEPH BOYLE :'Mayor,, will go far with his good looks and witty personality. His easy way with girls and his jokes helped to make him a favorite with every- one and a good stage manager. RICHARD E. BOZA Alwa eady for prac ' l joke or a good t' ' e 0' 'iBoza.,, This happy B l' oy join in our freshman year. PETER J. BASHAGO Peter is a very popular guitarist around T.H.S. Having a delightful personality, Peter is well liked for his many humorous jokes and interesting con- versations. ' JEAN BECKER A great talker, Jeannie enjoys nothing better than to chat and to chew bubble gum as she talks. She never has to tire herself out walking up the hill, thanks to 'fPete ! RUPERT A. BELLIS HPee Bee is a blond from Room 201. His in- terests are girls, track, and bowling-a good list. He may follow in his father's footsteps and may bccomiaitorekeeper after graduation. BETTY M. BILLIG Look for the blue Studebaker and there you will find Betty. Vivacious, friendly, and eager to help, she is sure to have a bright future as a pros- pective elementary teacher. CURTIS THOMAS BROBST Curt is a good natured fellow who always wears a smile, especially when taking a day off from school to go hunting or fishing. ROY I. BRODE '4Doc is a handsome chap with a liking for his car and feminine pulchritude. Usually quiet, not too hard-working in school, he made a depend- able basketball manager. SHIRLEY JUNE BROOKS Shirley is a cute blonde with a pleasing voice and special talent for playing the piano. She and her uBill are one of our favorite couples. JOHN BUBEL Although John left us in the beginning of the term to attend Williamson Trade School, he will be remembered always for his chatter on utying flies. Believe it or not, he had a keen interest in bricklaying too. i BRUCE W. BURRELL Tall, quiet, and self-controlled, Bruce was one of our better students. He used his height, energy, and athletic ability successfully on the football field and the basketball court. JOHN A. CAMPBELL Our amiable clerk from Genetti's has become known as an outstanding football kicker. He is also interested in winter sports. Jack's favorite ex- pression is HDon't snicker at corruption. GLORIA M. CARLSON Gloria, a friend through and through, is tall, blonde, and a snappy majorette. She is a neat dresser and comes complete with personality and friendliness. DANIEL CHINCHAR HSquirrel,' spends most of his time hunting, fishing, trapping, and playing baseball. A keen sense of humor and an easy-going manner make him popular among his classmates. BARBARA A. CHRISTMAN Our shy, petite, and studious '4Babs,' from Hometown should prove to be a big success when she enters the Held of nursing. NIRA CLEMSON Nira,s special ability is that of making friends. She also likes playing the piano and attending foot- ball games. At the movies she makes a charming candy girl. MAUREEN ELIZABETH COLEMAN Maureen, a majorette with a sparkling person- ality, is noted for her talent at singing comedy songs. Her friendly attitude and intelligence should help her become a successful teacher. CARL W. DELP This good-looking South Tamaqua track man spends most of his time clowning in school and fishing outside. Carl is also noted for his good math marks. CHARLES T. DELP HBeak,' is a friendly and popular person who intends to help Uncle Sam by spending some time in the U. S. Navy after graduation. His outside interests lie in Lewistown Valley. BESSIE DEPOS Bessie divided her time between the family busi- ness and captaining her basketball team to the championship. She will long be remembered as one who never ceased to entertain everyone. DONALD G. deQUEVEDO This HCaruso of the Octetu is renowned for his liking for the city of Scranton, his facetious re- marks, and his shiny new Nash. He is dedicated to the medical profession. NICHOLAS C. DINOS c'Neko is a sincere, intelligent, and popular boy, deeply interested in the sciences. Everyone knows him as always ready to help out wherever he can. ROBERT JAY EVANS Fun-loving and willing to help, Bob likes bas- ketball and playing a trumpet more than he does eating. Bob is one of the class's distinguished dressers. ALBERT E. FAUST The sleepy time boy finds a great deal of time to sleep in study hall. He enjoys funny books. sing- ing, and dancing. His special abilities are art and calling square dances. ETH EL IDA FAUST Ethel is a swell girl to be around. Her sweet smile and good sense of humor should take her far after graduation. BETTY ANN FIORINI Petite, dark, and starry-eyedfthafs Betty. She is always ready for a good prank. Dancing and football games are her two main hobbies. Smooth sailing to a smooth gal. JEANETTE N. DOMINIC Jeanette leads a full life, holding offices in the O.G.A. and the Commercial Club, being a Ma- jorette and working in lVenzel's. She enjoys classes and polkaing with her mother. JANICE G. DOUGHERTY A cute quiet blue-eyed girl with brown hair is Janice. Her favorite sport is swimming, and her ambition is to be a good housewife. MARY K. B. ELLENBAST How true the saying that good things come in small packages, for in this package we find a true and loyal friend. Soon you will hear her say number please. JUNE B. ENDY June, a blue-eyed, charming girl will get far in life with her wonderful personality. June is par- tial to baseball, collecting dolls, and skating. IRVIN T. GERBER Irvin, who comes from Lewistown, raises and sells rabbits. The profits probably financed his progression from the motor scooter which he for- merly drove to his present 1937 Chevy. LYDIA E. GERNAVAGE The Dutch Hill blonde with a mania for cross- word puzzles and an excellent background in short- hand is Lydia. VVe hear she also has her ups and downs in roller-skating. LILLIAN M. GRAVELL Lillian is a rare composite of prettiness, per- sonality, and talent. Her musical know-how, lovely voice, and piano playing will make her a wonder- ful music teacher. JAMES IN. HAIN Jimmie is one boy who is always ready to have fun. He is interested in painting but teasing girls runs a close second to this. ELIZABETH M. FISHER Known to all as Betty, she is very pleasant and friendly. Baking, dancing, and tennis all make her thirsty for her favorite chocolate sodas. WILLIAM MORRIS FOULK Bill, tall, handsome and friendly, joined us from VVilliamson Trade School in our Junior year. He plans on making the ministry his profession after graduation. RUSSEL G. FRY, JR, The mad whirl of the Senior year his failed to affect Russ, for this budding mathematical genius seems to have a logicalrsolution to every problem. JOSEPH J. GASPER A good-natured boy willing to give and take de- scribes Joe. He can be found near a football or track Held or with a crowd of girls. l L i STEVE HALABURA Steve is tall, handsome, popular and fun-loving. He likes ice skating and a good-time in general. His main ambition is to study for the ministry. GERALDINE M. HARAKEL Known to all as Gerry, this twin has a great liking for soccer. Mustarding hot dogs at the Sphinx stand took up most of her time during football season. GRACE E. HARAKEL A true friend with a cheerful disposition, Tiny spends her leisure time skating and dancing. Her wonderful facility for getting along with people will take her far. ROBERT H. HARRIS Tall, lanky, studious, builder of model airplanes, golfer, driver of a big blue Buick-that's Big Bob. The Naval Academy will be the next outlet for his driving energy. JOHN F. HART RANFT John has an enviable disposition, he's quiet, well-mannered, and able to adapt himself to any situation. Fishing and baseball bring out the sports- man in him. HILMA J. HEIM Patsy hails from Dutch Hill but the long walk to the school doesn't dull her sparkling personality. Her liveliness will be missed when she leaves. SHIRLEY M. HEISLER Shirl is fun-loving football fan who often bubbles over with the kind of hearty laughter that comes from deep down. She spends spare time dreaming up practical jokes. ANNA BELLE HERB Ann is an attractive, good-natured girl and a peppy cheerleader. She is an accomplished pianist and is well qualihed to become a good nurse. PHYLLIS J. HILLEGAS Our cheery little songbird, Phyl, has many in- terests including music, art, and dancing. Her sil- very voice and pleasant manner make her very popular in school and out. DONALD HOFFMAN Don has many interestsAthe Salvation Army basketball team on which hc played forward and guard, gym class, and his favorite period-office practice. ROBERT W. HOLLENBACH Bob, a member of the Citizen's Fire Company, a guard on the Aces, a hunter and fisherman, was also the proud owner of a '36 Chevy. MORGAN A. JONES Moe is extremely fond of candy, billiards, the South Ward, and taking last period off. Last year he won second place in the g'Crossroads of Dem- ocracy essay contest. WILLIAM D. JONES Chemistry has a mysterious charm for Bill. The future holds, he hopes, a chemistis career and bril- liant discoveries. In school he is known for his charm and good looks. Q, EDWARD G. KALVINSKY Basketball and baseball take first place as 'fEd,s, chief sports-likes, but he really is an all around sports' enthusiast. He spends Saturdays working at the Legion. DORIS L. KANTNER One of the busiest, most popular girls in the class, Doris is class secretary and active in intra- mural sports. She enjoys sewing in her rare spare time. NEAL T. KAUFMAN Speed, amiable, smiling, good-natured, is very well liked. He enjoys hunting, Hshing, and mak- ing music in the band. Since his interests are many, his future is uncertain. MARIANNE KERSHNER Dark-haired, diminutive, an excellent dancer, an understanding friend is Marianne. As a dancer in the operetta or behind the counter in New- berry's, she was popular. DONALD L. KIMMEL Don, everybody's friend, is always willing to lend a hand or his car. He has a famous habit of say- ing, HI object when he hears something that he doesn,t like. A. BRUCE KISTLER Skeeter is a pal to everyone. His ambition to own a car might be accomplished by his fooling around with tools. Ice-skating and football are his favorite sports. LORRAINE L. KLECKNER Blondie is always ready to fall in line whenever a good time is in the ofling and enjoy it to the end, despite her blushing. ALLEN RICHARD KEICH i'Chatchie, our combination halfback, first base- man, and intramural basketball player, is a great wit and the sparkplug of his English class. He is well known throughout the school. FLORENCE MARGARET KERR Flo left her mark on high school in classes and in sports. She starred in English and history classes and was a very good volley ball player. JOAN MAE KERR Joan is a little girl with a big heart. She is well known for being unselfish and for her love of sewing, football, and music. ALBERT J. KERSHNER Albie is extremely fond of roaring around in his green Oldsmobile. He is famous or perhaps infamous for his late entrances into Mr. Kem- zura's geometry classes. ROBERT H. KOCH HW'hipper', is outstanding, not only for his sense of humor, but also for his love of cars and movies. His favorite sport is hunting. ERNEST P. KONSTAS 'gErnie is a very likeable boy with a swell per- sonality. Baseball is his favorite sport. He plans to enter one of his farnily's businesses after gradua- tion. ARNOLD KRELL HArnie is a tall, dark, and handsome lad who matches his good looks with his pleasant person- ality. He has a part-time job at the local A. Sc P. ROBERT J. Kiusrorr Bob, who is always asking questions, is liked by everyone at Having a well-developed char- acter, he will make a pleasing florist, his chosen career. RUTH M. KLECKNER Quiet, studious, and excellent English and his- tory student is Ruth. Outside of school and during the season she is an ardent baseball fan. ROBERT H. KLINE Happy-go-lucky, CgKiller is one of our many Hazle Maid alumni. His energy and ability are well-known and much in demand in the school. BARBARA H. KNEPPER Fingers and toes are Babs' most valued posses- sions. Her interests carry her to a secretarial ca- reer while her spare nights beckon her to the dance floor. CARL A. KNEPPER Athletic, easygoing, and willing to help--all these describe Carl. His main interests lie in base- ball, football, hunting, and most of all-women. JOSEPH P. LUCAS Lafayette is the next stop for Joe or Lukey, as he is better known. IVe know that he will be as popular there for his friendly manner as he was here. BEVERLY L. LUTZ A future nurse, Bev should make any hospital happy with her dependability and cheerfulness, but her love of French fries will keep the cooks busy, MICHAEL A. LYNCH Mike, our Tuscarora pal with the pleasant per- sonality, finds Hwatching the sceneryn more enjoy- able than studying. He catches up on lost sleep in his Hfavoriten class-history. ALLEN C. MACE Macy,,' tall, handsome, and a fastidious dresser, would inspire admiration from Arthur Murray for his dancing. You may Find him looking into your eyes soon because his fixture career is optometry. I GRACE MALUSKY Gracie is a very likeable, friendly girl. Her ver- satility helped her win a national poetry award and is certain to aid her in any future career. JOSEPH A. MANIJOUR Joe has two hobbies: collecting old coins and roller skating. If he is as good in these as he is in school work, he has a bright future. DENNIS C. MCGLYNN Besides being a connoisseur of good food, Dinny enjoys baseball and football 4probably in the com- pany of a good hot dogj. Roller skating keeps adipose tissue from padding him. MARIE C. METRICK The old cliche about good things coming in small packages fits Marie perfectly. She is a gay joker, always ready for a basketball game or a drive in the Chevy. ALVIN H. MILLER Ambitious Al,s days are full with school, wash- ing in a restaurant, and uBucketshooters. His quiet exterior hides a fun-loving personality, which gains him many friends. WARREN C. MILLER Shorty is an easy-going fellow who tries to get along with everybody. Stamp collecting is his hobby, while in sports, he likes football best. HAROLD MOORE Duke,' is well-known around the high school for his football prowess. His popularity gained him the position of president of the Class of 1951. ELEANOR A. MORAVEK Being an active girl, Eleanor dances, ice skates, and plays basketball. Her winning smile and un- derstanding way will certainly aid her in the field of nursing. LAURA MOSER Laura is a petite, amiable girl who is generally as busy as the proverbial bee. She is a true friend to all who know her. BARBARA ANN NEIFERT A keen sense of humor, friendliness, and a will- ingness to help make up our dancing pal. Babs is a wonderful entertainer whose big ambition is to be a dancing teacher. KENNETH E. NOBLE uGunner,' is well-known to his classmates for his pleasing smile. Evenings will find him at home enjoying television. He is quite active in basketball. ADAM OBERMAN g'Pete,,' East End,s contribution to the basket- ball squad, is a swell guy to have around. Besides basketball, his chief interests are fishing and base- ball. SYLVIA LEE REESE Sylvia is short, but her personality and her spark- ling smile more than make up for it! She is al- ways ready to give a helping hand when needed. BEVERLY A. RICE Bev,' is amiable and pleasant, always ready for fun. She enjoys basketball games. She is not cer- tain about her future, but her winning person- ality will help her in the academic Held. CARVEL B. RICHARDS Carvel, one of the physical giants of our school, always has time for a good joke. Whenever you hear a rattle behind you, you know itfs Carvel in his vehicular contrivance. RUTH ROBERTSHANV Do gentlemen prefer blondes?? W'ell! 4'Seek is a blonde who prefers gentlemen. She has a pleas- ing personality and a dazzling smile added to her natural abilities. DANIEL A. PINKEY Dan is noted for his huge frame and equally huge vocabulary. His originality and brilliance make him one of the outstanding people of his class. BRUCE C. PHILLIPS Bruce is an outstanding football player and track man. He is neither conceited nor modest, but has a personality that makes everybody like him. KATHERINE D. POULIAS Kathy's dark hair and eyes are set off by her friendly smile. With her energetic qualities she is certain to have an excellent career as a nurse. ARTHUR L. REESE Wlell-known about school for his caustic com- ments and 'feyebrowsn is Art. Very gifted mu- sically, his piano playing has entertained us many times. GRACE SCHOENER Gracie', is a tall, dark-haired girl whose hobby is collecting dolls. She is fond of sports, but bas- ketball is her favorite. Her well-rounded person- ality is certain to bring her success. NORMAN SCHWALM Friendly, cheerful, and carefree is Norm. His leisure-time pleasures are roller-skating and swim- ming. He is one boy wholll never be forgotten. DIANE E, SEIP Diane is sweet and charming with a bubbling laugh that brightens the day, Her many activ- ities prove her popularity. She has her hopes in a nursing career. HELEN C. SEITZINGER This bright young girl, who has been kept down by sickness, is popular among her school chums. Her special interests center around art and music. CYNTHIA RUPERT Scintillating Cynthia was Mrs. Dowd's chief assistant and is most familiar to us as the bearer of Hnotices to students. She intends to pursue a secretarial career. DONALD T. RUSDEN 'fMax is one of the well-known East End Gang. His crooked grin is contagious to everyone around him and his hair cuts are famous. JOAN sA1uaAs A pleasing personality is one of Joanls many as- sets. You can be assured of an enjoyable time when youlre with her. Secretarial school is next on her agenda. c GLENDA SCHAPBELL Glennie' is a friend to everybody, easy to get along with, and a jovial bundle of joy wrapped up in one slim happy package, PAUL H. SHERRY Paul is well-known by all, not only for his many activities but for his likeable personality. He was chosen by the faculty as the most outstanding boy in the class. ANNA I. SEMBACH This vivacious brunette is always present at sports events. VVell liked by 'gone' and all, Anna will certainly cheer up any patients in her charge. ELLEN B. SHIRE Ellen is a cute little blonde with a great big sense of humor. Her Lizabeth Scott drawl and talent for art make her an outstanding girl. KENNETH C. SHILKO Most of us know Ken for his outstanding bas- ketball ability. He intends to make use of his in- terest in mechanics when he enters his chosen ca- reer-the U. S. Navy. C. RONALD SHIREY NRon', is a likeable fellow who has an undying interest in his car, which he loves very much. He will go far in the mechanical world. MARY SMULLIGAN The Class of '51 will hold in its memory the sunny smile and magnetic personality of Smully. WVith this combination how could she help being a wonderful nurse? MARIE D. STEDNICK Marie is a cute, happy-go-lucky brownette who hails from Mary-D. Her clever jokes and winning personality are always welcome wherever she goes. LEANDER D. STEIGERWALT This lively and capable fellow has intelligence as well as wit and a pleasing disposition. He is a hard working person and a good one to have around when there is a job to be done. CARL F STERNER 69,5 AZQA-gr? a NrfE,9iv31in m5 for a Cla ing. L X t 's or . e K , ho r, e wi still njo ' i spectat ' a f ball 5 3-6553? ' 5 HELEN MAE TETER Helen radiates charm and friendliness, Her school work comes First, but she always has time for a joke. If you want to know who's who or what,s what on the radio, ask her. JOHN E. THOMAS Johnny would have us believe that sleep is all important to him, but hels wide awake while pur- suing game during hunting season. Another bright spot in his lifefbaseball. W MYRL E. TITUS Blonde, reserved Myrl hails from the wide-open- spaces. She likes to trip the light fantastic and nothing less than fire or water, keeps her from a football game. EARL TROUT JR. 'iHammer hits the nail on the head with his frankness. His fire-fighting experience makes him at handy man to have around when things get hot. MARGARET S. UGISS Nlaggie is such an ardent camera-bug that we know she'll succeed in her goal-professional pho- tography. Her record in intramural sports proves that she is a good athlete. ANNA M. L. WAGNER An outstanding art student, Anna also does well in history class. Using her background in his- tory, she won a prize in an essay contest this year. DORIS VVALTERS Fun, pep, vigor-these describe Doris. She is a sure bet as a contest winner for beautiful artists. As captain of the cheerleaders, her vivacity in- jects spirit into the team. JOAN MARIE WESNER Joan, who wants to be an interior decorator, was chief checker at the football refreshment stand. In school she punctuated Mr. Baer's remarks with the crack of pretzels. e FREDERICK WEST S'Fritz', is thorough, dependable, and lists promptness among his many virtues. Being sports- minded, he is adept at basketball and the ancient art of archery. KATHRYN A. WEST HKay,', witty, likeable, and pretty, can be found at almost every social activity. Her musical ability is exhibited in the Bugle Corps, where she plays a bell lyre. - KATHRYN E. WESTON Cute and effervescent is HBetty. She is a lot of fun and gets along with almost everybody she knows. Betty is, also, one of our favorite waitresses in the Gateway and one of our favorite dancing partners. JOAN ANN WEAVER Joan'Ann is a popular and busy member of our class. She is sweet, pretty, and with her cheery Hhiyan and gay personality she is everyone's friend. WILLIAM A. WEAVER, III Bill is our editor. A proud possessor of diversi- fied abilities, his individuality and initiative will find many outlets for success in the outside world. FRANKLIN WENTZ JR. g'Fuzzy,' makes a point of pleasing everybody and being sympathetic. Nature is his first love, but the crack of a bat in baseball season is a beau- tiful sound to him. HOWARD F. WESNER A good deed a day describes Howard. He's an all around guy who is always ready for a good laugh. These things ought to pave a smooth road for our Boy Scout. STANLEY W. WYCHULIS UHoover,s hobby-sportsrnis common, but his intense interest in them isnit. A definite asset to the football team, he is well-liked and mischievous. EUGENE YASENCHOK '4Greek's,' shell of quietness does a bad job of covering his inner vivacity. He likes football and getting back to nature occasionally on camping trips. ELMER YUSCYK Etchy , popular, happy-go-lucky, tall, enjoys tying flies Cthe kind for fishingj. He doesn,t mind seeing a ball tossed around during baseball season or fishing, hunting, and trapping either. AGNES R. ZEART i'Aggie is a Hrrn devotee of Emily Post. She likes Buicks and collecting salt and pepper shakers as well as swimming and baseball. XVILLIAM A. WETTERAU Good-looking Bill is one more reason for our successful football team. His good taste in clothes, his amiability, and his personality made him a very popular Senior. JAMEs M. WILLIAMS Jimmy is the loudest boy in the band when accompanied by his bass drum. He was one twelfth of the Gilbreth brood in the class play. BEVERLY J. woLFE A very popular girl who is well known for her 'Lswell partiesf, An attractive miss, she was a tal- ented Commercial Artist, and was an exceptionally good dancer. FRANKLIN R. WOMER Frankie is a friendly, serious-minded academic student who is musically talented. He plays with proficiency the violin, banjo, guitar, piano, and accordion. ANNA MAE ZELINSKY Anna Mae needs no more elaborate equipment than her sweetness and sincere smile to charm everyone. Being a spectator at football games and reading occupied her sparc-time. STANLEY L. ZELINSKY Getting sweet music out of a squeeze-boxu is fascinating sport to Junior, who does it very well. He adds wood-working and baseball to his list of accomplishments. Clam' roll 146 Class .fIOZl'I'I' YELLOW ROSE Clam colorx GRAY AND RED In our Sophomore year we came to Senior High School with a class of almost two hundred. However, the first year many of our class from New Ringgold and McKeansburg left to attend the Cressona high school. Later many of the stu- dents from the Hometown area transferred to the Mahanoy Township high school. On the hrst day of September, 1950, we had a class roll of 148. On that day, however, john Bubel discontinued to enter Williamson Trade School, and later Helen Seitzinger discontinued because of her health. This brought the class list down to 146. Our class has a great many Hfirstsf' We were Hrst to elect class officers and a class advisor in our Sophomore year. We were also the first class to try to raise money in other years besides our Senior year. Money was accumulated in the treas- ury by having bake sales, selling pencils with the basketball schedule of the varsity team printed on them, ear muffs, red sweaters, and red and gray jackets. The sale of these items was not conhned to the high-school alone but they were offered to Junior High students and the general public. In our Junior year two important committees were formed under the supervision of Mr. Graham, the advisor of the class during our Sophomore and Junior years. One, the Ring Committee was made up of Laura Moser, Kathryn Weston, Bruce Phil- lips, the class president, Harold Moore and the vice-president, Robert Bannan. The other, the Finance Committee, which helped conduct the business of the class was com- posed of Lois Bitsko, WVilliam XN'eayer, Maureen Coleman, Arthur Reese, Diane Seip, Jeanette Dominic, and the chairman, Paul Sherry. During this year, also, we did ourselves proud on the foot- ball field with Harold Moore and Bruce Phillips starring in the varsity backfield and Paul Sherry, Bob Harris and Bruce Burrell doing the honors on the basketball court. Junior Group I Reading from left to right, hrst row: Derr, Gaputo, R. Baer, Flexer, L. Ford, G. Bensinger, P. Astohi, G. Davis. Second row: C. Brode, A. Dornclay, S. Balliet, Boyle, N. Folk, B. Davidson, C. Erbe, Folk, C. Foulk. Third row: N. Dallas, F. Boyer, K. Davies, B. Bachman, S. Berk, Baer, G. Berry, L. Gaputo, F. Campbell, P. Darker. Fourth row: D. Ernerich, R. Burcin, V. Androwsky, Burcin, D. Arculin, T. Farrell, T. Baddick, F. Allison. Junior Group II Reading from left to right, first row: I. Harahus, H. Hoppes, M. Johnson, S. Hirsch, M. Gerber, Huegel, K. Keich, K. Houser, R. Houser, B. Hartranft. Second tow: M. Garenty, N. Jones, H. Harvig, D. Gerber, R. Johns, YV. Houser, E. Hain, L. Graff. Third row: A. Karnaval, M. L. Houser, H. Grube, I. Heisler, D. Holahan, S. Hill, A. Haiges, G. Gerber, P. Jones. Fourth row: Habel, L. Gerber, P. Keich, VV. Howell, M. Heisler, S. Geis- singer, W. Gasper, D. Houser. 34 This picture shows a class meeting in the gym. The Class of l952 are their colors and pennant. Reading from left to right in the foreground are E. ky, B. Baehrnan, T. Scott, R. llurein. and N111 Purnell. These officers are their classmates one of the pennants for their inspection. The pennant they selecting Spucos- showing selected was a silhouette of a student in 21 cap and gown. Class colors of blue and well as the styles of hats were also chosen. J gif gold as Junior Group IV Reading from left to right, first row: R. Rita, B. Rice, K. Scheidly, Schuchart, J. Stemmler, E. Spucosky, A. Rita, G. Shoal. Second row: Schaeffer, F. Roman, D. Shellhammer, G. Strelakos, W. Schu- chart, R. Smith, D. Schaeffer, G. Rice, Telepchak. Third row: L. Ruffalo, G. Rinker, E. Skclding, Swilp, A. Shellhammer, S. Roppel, B. Stalgaitis, N. Shellhammer. Fourth rozu: Trudich, A. Sabulsky, T. Scott, Tartar, E. Sfarra, Steiger- walt, Sloboda, A. Teel. N Junior Group V Reading from Zfft to right, first rozc: Vlertman, L. Welker, L. Zelinsky, lVagner, B. Wlerlcy, N. Wfoodward, S. Teter, A. Williams. Second row: XVentz, H. VVardrop, R. Knepper, R. Wlright, Wlassel, D. VVeldon, VVeston, E. Wlertman, P. Trevorrow. Third row: L. VVilliams, R. Valentine, G. Zeiglcr, F. Titus, B. Walters, R. Zirblis, F. Wlagner, I. lNentz. Fourth rozv: R. Wlehry, XN'agner, XV. Zimmerman, D. Yost, Uzick, G. Revtyak, A. Tennant, Trubilla. 36 0 Junior Group III Reading from left to right, fLfSt roach' Nlaucr, D. Lehotta, Lord, Pillo M. Newton, G. Ncidlinger, A. Kleppingcr, M. Kunkel. Sffcond rozv: P. Kupetz, P. Merkel, P. Millcr, R. Xloyer, R. Kistler, R. Krcll E. Kunklc, Kotch, P. Pickenheim. X Third rozcu' McLaughlin. K. Reichncdcr, B. Kline, H. Leiby, N. Miller, YY Neuklis. Rarick, B. Morgans. Fourth rozv: XV. Rccser, H. Rcichcldvrfcr, F. Matuszkiewicz, YV. Mazur. J Martin, V. Kovach, R. Koch, L. Koch. I 1 . 37 xv kg ff K rf. 1 Q C. Y, if cr, 4 C. gif 1 Junior Class Organized OFFICERS President .... .. ROBERT BURCIN Vice-president . . . . . . THOMAS SCOTT Secretary . . . . . ELEANOR SPUCOSKY Treasurer . . . . . BARBARA BACHMAN Advisor . . . . . . MR. PURNELL The Class of N52,'-to many just another class but to us Juniors it is the best ever because it con- sists of our own friends with whom we have asso- ciated throughout our school years. Among these companions one will find an array of talent: music lovers whose instrumental and vocal music is un- surpassed, and athletes who bring honor not only to our class but to our Alma Mater as a whole. Each member of our class has a definite part to play to make this class what it is. Cooperation is our secret of success. It is our humble desire to fol- low in the footsteps of our predecessors and bring honor to our school during our remaining high, school days. JUNIOR ADVISOR-P. Trevorrow, B. Morgan, G. Rice, R. Johns, and K. Reichnecler transact business with their advisor, Mr. Pur- nell. Whenever a decision must be made, our advisor is always ready with cheer- ful advice. In September we advanced from our importance as freshmen in Junior High to the anonymity of being Sophomores. The last weeks of our Freshman year were high- lighted by our operetta, a farce concerning a dom- inating mother who wanted to marry her pretty, young daughter to one of a succession of rich, old bachelors in order to replenish the family fortuneg Sophomore Class O F F I C F. R S President ..... . . . FLOYD BERK Vice-president . . . . . . ROBERT SCOTT Treasurer . . . . . . SYLVIA KEMNER Secretary .. .. MARION AIKEN and of course, graduation. WVe have a number of budding athletes in our ranks who have shown prowess on the football and basketball teams. Altogether, our class seems to be well stocked with all the requisites which should make us suc- cessful in the all too few years until graduation. A GROUP OF SOPHO- MORES VVITH THEIR ADVISOR-Reading from left to right they are: Mr. Fetterman, R. Brown, N. Moser, VV. Zigmant, M. Kistler, C. Frey. ' l Third r w: . F7Qy' G. Fagan, P. Grove, R. M. Gomisac, M. Felsoci, D. Deisen- . Sophomore Group II , 7 Reading from Z t t ight, filyt row: S. F. Gerber, M. Collins, A. Gerber, V. Dreisbach, B. Du sk , . F. . Gerber, P. Evans, Gober, M. Cutter. Second ro ' E. i afer,'i . ritz, T. Gaydos, D. Dreisbach, R. Fisher, H. Fensta- macher, G., ard , El enb st, A. Follweiller. r x' V 'N roth, jgierli y, E. ritz, R. Faust, N. Frey. J F rth ,cw D. Hadesty, Feathers, G. Gravell, P. Goepfert, F. Deem, G. Frey Q. Ge ge, . rnpman, R. Guy. 5 1 T P gf at ef ,oe W s W , Sophomore Group III Reading from left to right, first row: F. Heffelfinger, Krasnisky, M. Kistler, G. Kline, M. Karal, G. Haggerty, Keinner, N. Hoffman, Kargess, E. Hoppes. Second row: D. Jones, Hartrnan, R. Kehler P. Krapf, L. Kershner, G. Hosler, A. Kleinginna, T. Islieb, L. Konstas. Third row: M. Houser, S. Kodlick, N. L. Hassan, D. Kerr, M. Hunsicker, Heisler, L. Klingarnan, N. Knepper, F. Henry, S. Houser. Fourth row: R. Kleinhagen, N. Heller, L. Kaufman, R. Kantner, E. Hoppes, J. Kester, H. Hostler, E. Holmberg, W. Jones. 40 G7 fs H' 5 ' v QQ?-s - Sf' PY V lv . . rf' . L . -. L,J I P v .ul-'VN' A f UI - 5. . 1 .lf ' u l ' A 4. I' Sophomore Group I Reading from left to fight, firxt row: H. Balliet, D. Betz, B. Barber, M. Aiken, Bobarsky, M. Arndt, G. Breiner, P. Bower. Svrond rozv: K. Arnold, L. Brciner, A. Argal, Barron, YV, Caravcllo, XY. Balliet, T. Berry. Third rozv: E. Brodc, M. Clouser, Becker, D. Brown, Ames, R. Rl. Bier- stein. E. Bensingcr, C. Arner, Challenger. Fourth ?A0Zi'.' F. Berk, H. Boyer, YV. Agnor, E. Biskis, Allison, YY. Berry, R. Brown. R. Clemens, L. Burrell. fl 41 Sophomore Group V Reading from left to right, first row: P. Rice, S. Schuetrumph, M. Pucklavage, A. Schaeffer, P. Shokey, Rinker, Schlegel, Robertshaw, D. Roberts, L. Rein- miller. Second row: C. Robertshaw, P. Shatusky, E. Scheidly, A. Schoener, Shell- hammer, D. Rodgers, P. Schaeffer, E. Price, R. Sassaman. Third row: R. Postupack, M. Sherry, Poreca, D. Shifferstine, I. Sinn, A. Sat- oris, N. Reese, G. Schlosser, B. Sabulsky, Plasco. Fourth row: R. Scott, W. Rarick, R. Schock, Schock, R. Price, H. Rupert, S. Rex, D. Ruch, R. Shoaf. Sophomore Group VI Reading from left to right, first row: K. Weishew, B. Stein, S. Welsh, S. Tufo, P. Wolfe, M. Yelsh, P. Wagner, L. Tolatti, Welsh. Second row: R. Zimmerman, W. Wargo, L. Zalusky, R. Toth, C. Wolfe, R. Wetterau, W. Stickler, W. Walker, P. Yeager, Vilcheck. Third row: Subacz, C. Bach, E. Titus, D. Uzick, M. Stribic, M. Swank, S. Zehner, D. Tyson, R. Wagner, T. Trevorrow. Fourth row: C. Williams, R. Steigerwalt, W. Zigmant, R. Williams, D. Snyder, R. Werley, E. Zehner, R. Wesner, D. Stutzman. 42 ny '- 'V , z. ' 6, 1. ' 1 .- K 1. . 1 I' .- I . u 1 1 I . Sophomore Group I V 'B Reading from left to right, first row: Panagos, R. Millet, N. Moser, Krell D. Matsago, B. Krell, C. Lech, M. Metzger. Second row: K. Myers, L. Melatti, S. Lauer, Lewis, T. Neifert, N. Madden C. Krell, D. Oakes, K. Nunemacher. Third row: M. Oliphant, M. Ohl, R. Matthews, Morgans, V. Maine, N Marberger, B. Lockwood, B. Oberman, K. Mucklow. Fourth row: R. Pickenheim, D. Krause, Kristoff, Kriner, D. Matalavage D. Lloyd, N. McLaughlin, F. Morris, Marko. I 43 F. SPHINX STAFF-Reading from left to right, first row: K. West, B. Neifert, P. Sherry, A. Reese, S. Reese, W. Weaver, B. Harris. Lucas, J. Boyle, D. deQueVedo. Second row: A. Kershner, H. Wesner, G. Malusky, B. Depos, L. Gravell, K. Poulias, D, Seip, Campbell, H. Moore, B. Banavage. Third row: B. Wolfe, L. Steigerwalt, N. Schwalm, B. Billig, M. Coleman, D. Walters, A. Weaver, M. Lincovich, B. Burrell, J. Williams. Fourth row: B. Foulk, L. Bitsko, K. Noble, L. Moser, A. Mace, B. Knepper, S. Brooks, N. Dinos, Dominic. Fifth row: E. Shire, J. Schlegel, R. Postupaek, N. Hassan, S. Berk, G. Shoaf, G. Rice, D. Kantner. 1951 Sphinx Staff Editor-in-chief, William A. Weaver. Assooiate Editors, Arthur Reese, Don deQuevedo, William Foulk, Harold Moore, Sylvia Reese, Diane Seip, Paul Sherry. Business Manager, Robert Harris. Sports Editor, Jack Campbell. Photographerx, Nick Dinos, Albert Kershner, James Wil- liams. Snapshot Editors, Barbara Neifert, Katherine Poulias. Club Editors, Lois Bitsko, Maureen Coleman, Doris Kantner. Advertising Managers, Robert Banavage, Joseph Boyle, Bessie Depos, Ellen Shire, Jeanette Dominic, Assembly line for hot dogs at the Sphinx Stand right before the half time rush. Lillian Gravell, Joseph Lucas. Kathryn WVest. Circulation Staf, Betty Billig, Bruce Burrell, Michael Lineovich. Doris Walters, Norman Sehwalm, Howard Wesner, Bev- erely Wolfe, Joan Ann Weaver. Typists, Barbara Knepper. Leander Steigerwalt, Allen Mace, Laura Moser. Shirley Brooks. Kenneth Noble, Kathryn Weston. junior Editors, Gayle Shoaf, Gary Rice, Sylvia Berk. Sophomore Editorx, Romaine Postupaek. Janice Schlegel, Naomi Hassan. Advisor, Miss Brewer. SPHINX TYPISTS-4Reading from left to right: L. Steigerwalt, K. Noble, B. Knepper, S. Brooks. K. Weston. A. Mace, L. Moser. BLUE AND WHITE STAFF--Reading from left to right, first row: N. Folk, B. Neifert. J. Burein. D. Seip. P. Sherry. W. VVeaver. B. VVeston. Second row: K. Poulias. S. Reese. K. West. D. Walters. M. Coleman. A. Sembaeh. A. Herb, LI. Kershner. Third row: S. Halabura, N. Schwalm, J. Mandour. J. NVQ-aver, N. Miller. F. Wagner. D. dr-Quevedo, A. Reese. Blue and White Won Prize at Columbia The Blue and White increased its issues this year from five to seven to give the students fresher news. A new position was created on the paper-that of Girls Sports Editor. The paper featured a Career Corner. Club High Times, Alumni happenings. quizzes. and various polls of the teachers and stu- dents. The sports page, carried news of the sports activities and gym classes of the girls. as well as complete coverage of the boys' athletic achieve- ments. In March the eo-editors, Miss Wall, and next Selling homemade refreshments at the Blue and Wihite Dance. year,s editor attended the Columbia Press Confer- ence in New York City. At this very interesting meeting, many new ideas were introduced which will help in publication of next year's Blue and lN'hite. At this conference the paper was awarded fourth place in competition with papers from many other schools. At the end of the year. the Juniors held their annual get-together for the Seniors and Quill and Scroll honors were presented. v Co-Editors Diane Seip Paul Sherry Boy '.x' Sjzorts Editor Girls Sports Editor John Burcin Barbara Neifert Alumni Editor Busine. x'.f lblanrzger M3llI'CCH Coleman Kay lVest C.'oj1yReader Arleisoi' lN'illiam Weaver Miss Wlall TRI-HI-Y CABINET-'Reading from left to right, firrt row: L. Gravell. Second row: P. Trevorrow. D. Kantner. Third row: L, Moser, Weaver, Miss Paolo, H. Seitzinger. K. West. Fourth row: D. Walters. H. Teter, S. Brooks, J. Arm-r. J. Ambrose, D. Scip. Fifth row: B. Bachman, S. Rarick, G. Malusky, B. Neifert, L. Gaputo, L. Ruffalo, S. Hirsch. Sixth row: I. Wentz, N. Folk, F. Wagner, N. Mill er. J. Derr, W. Neuklis, G. Zi-iglcr, R. Valentine. Seventh row: B. Stein. Tri -Hi - Y Brought Back Gay Nineties The Tri-Hi-Y was more active than ever during the 1950-51 school year. Educational and social activities were provided for its 175 members. The club served the community by conducting house-to-house canvasses for the hlarch of Dimes, the Heart Drive, the Y.M.C1.A. Fund, and the Red Cross. Under the supervision of the cabinet there was a money-making project conducted each month to increase the funds of the club. The largest of these projects was The Gay Nineties Reviiev pre- sented by the girls and directed by Diane Seip. A cosmetic display at a Tri-Hi-Y meeting seems to interest these girls. O F F I C E R S Prexidf1z.t .... LILLIAN GRAVELL Vice-pres. .. PEGGY TREvoRRoW Rec. Src. ...... Doius KANTNER Cori. Sec. .... KATHRYN WEST Trm.x'uwr . . JOAN ANN WEAVER Advisor .. ...... Miss PAOLO Hi -Yflctive During the Year OFFICERS The Hi-Y this year tried in all its activities to Prmidwlt H PAUL SHERRY fulfill its foremost purpose: to create, maintain, Y, , and extend throughout the school and community I ice-Prefzdent JOHN BURCIN B ' ' 'A ' ' ' ' high standards of Christian character. They tried Sfefffflw JOHN CAMPBELL to do this in the following ways: club meetings, 1 W0-Y1H'f'?' -- WILLIAM WEAVER conferences and rallies, sports activities, and the Adzivor ....................... MR. PURNELL formal dance. HI-Y-Reading from left to right, first row: A. Domday. P. Merkel. C. Foulk. A. Kleinginna. T. Gaydos. P. Krapf, E. Konstas. H. Wesner, G. Strelakos. R. Knepper, P. Miller. C. VVolfe. Second row: L. Kershner. L. Kaufman. R, Stiekler. J. Lucas. C. Erbe. J. Smith. J. Mandour. A. Kershner. J. Williams, T. Baddiek. J. Hable. A. Teel. C. Knepper. Third row: R. Scott, E. Yuscyk. R. Kistler, C. Brobst. L. Koch, J. Challenger. VV. Reeser. C. Boch. P. Goepfert. J. George. N. McLaughlin, C. Williams. Fourth row: W. Zigmont, W. Zimmerman. W. Agnor. R. Banavage. A. Krell. D. Pinkey. A. Reese, R. Shirey, D. Emerick, N. Dinos, A. Tennant. G. Gravell. R. Werley. Fifth row: D. Yost. K. Shilko. B. Burrell, W. Howell, D. Rusden, D. Kimmel. N. Kaufman. D. deQuevedo. A. Mace. C. Delp, B. Phillips, R. Priee. Sixth row: R. Harris, J. Martin, D. Arculin. V. Andr0WSky. V. Kovach, C. Revtyak. Seventh row: W. Weaver, P. Sherry. Mr. Purnell. J. Burein. J. Campbell. The club meetings were usually highlighted by some interesting and helpful talk. The members attended the annual Schuylkill County rally at Pottsville and the club ofhcers went to various conferences throughout the state at Harrisburg, Bethlehem, and Pottsville. After some of the regu- lar meetings, sports nights were held to help de- velop the physical side of our personalities. The The President presiding over Hi-Y installation services. year was successfully climaxed by the annual Spring Formal which was held in May. To help raise money for the club, the boys sold name cards to the Seniors at the beginning of the year and in February they held a bake sale. Both , of these were successful ventures. The curtain was pulled down on the 1950-51 club with the annual Hi-Y banquet. The boys have tried to follow the platform to the best of their abilitykclean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living. 47 O F F I C E R S President .,......4..... LEANIJER STEIGERVVALT Vice-presiderzt .. . ..... BRUCE PHILLIPS Secretary ...... .. . JEANETTE DOMINIC Treasurer .. ..... ARNOLD KRELL Reporter ............,..... . . SHIRLEY BROOKS Sgt.-at-Armx . ERNEST KONSTAS, ALBERT FAUST Adviror ,.,, . . . .....,... ....,.. M ISS BAHRT ommercial Club is The Senior Commercial Club continued its ninth year of organization with a very active program under the direction of its advisor, Miss Bahrt. The program was planned to give recreation of a bene- Hcial nature to enthusiastic teen-agers and to give instruction that would be most useful in their future business careers. The Hrst meeting was held in October. Officers COMMERCIAL CLL'BfRez11ling from left to right, first row: J. Kerr, A. W'illiams, K. Houser, G. Davis. E. Shire. LI. Johnson. L. Moser, B. Knepper. Dominic, J. Wesner, M. Ellenbast, D. Lehotta, L. Gernavage. J. Sarras. F. Kerr, H. Heim, S. Reese. J. Derr. G. Malusky. Second row: L. M. Ruffalo, D. Rogers. J. Pillo, G. Neidlinger, J. Lord. E. Spucosky, A. VVagner. F. Campbell, B. Stalgaitis, L. Caputo. Miss Bahrt, R. Houser. L. Kleekner, L. VVil- liams. M. Newton, B. Davidson, Boyle, M. L. Houser. N. Dallas, M. Garenty, L. R. Ford. Third row: P. Jones. G. Bensinger, R. Baer, M. Smulligan, A. Domday, C. Foulk, B. Kistler, R. Evans. L. Steigerwalt, E. Yuseyk, D. Hoffman, R. Kleinhagen. A. Aubrey, D. Emerich. C. Brode, R. Bellis, E. Konstas, G. Harakel, G. Augustine, G. Harakel, E. Morgan. Fourth row: B. VVeston, A. M. Zelinsky, M. Stednick, F. Boyer, J. Dougherty, C. Rupert, R. Zirblis, D. Halahand, H. Lieby, S. Brooks, M. Ugiss. G. Carlson. A. Zeart, B. Depos, B. Wolfe, S. Hill, A. Herb, B. Kline, G. Berry, N. Shellhammer. S. Heisler. B. Fiorini. Fifth row: C. Brobst. VV. VW-tterau, K. Noble, F. West, E. Kalvinsky, S. Wychulis. C. Delp, V. Androwsky, B. Phillips, R. Kline. W. Miller, C. Sterner. A. Mace, A. Faust, P. Bashago, A. Krell. R. Banavage. Hain. VV. Foulk, C. Knepper. R. Brode. ice Coleman directing a Commercial Club Chorus practice. were elected for the coming year, and plans for future meetings were discussed. The members of the club did a very fine job in canvassing for the lNiarch of Dimes, and the Heart Fund Drive, with Miss Bahrt and Miss Paolo as eo-chairmen of the drives. The final meeting was the Farewell Banquet held in Zion's Lutheran ChurchA-a Htting climax to a very fine club year. 48 inth Successful Year ORDER OF GREGG ARTISTS+Reading from left to right, first row: J. Wfesner. LI. Ellenbast. L. Gernavage. M. Titus. B. Kncpper, L. Moser. Sarras, M. Stedniek. A. Zelinsky, F. Kerr. Second row: G. Schapbell, J. Becker. J.. Dominie. H. Heim. L. Bitsko. J. Endy. L. Kleekner. D. Arndt. B. Fiorini. Third row: A. Zeart. G. Carlson. G. Augus- tine. G. Harakel. K. VVeston, G. Harakel, Dougherty. C. Rupert. B. Depos. S. Brooks. Fourth row: Miss Fey, J. W'entz. C. Brobst. K. Noble, VV. Miller. A. Mace. F. WR-st. Wh Foulk. L. Steigerwzilt. 0. G. A.-66Take A Letter, Please OFFICERS Prm'iderzt.s' .. ,, ...... LICANDER STEIGERWALT lrifl'-f1I'l'.YldI77l ti Sl'L'7'I'f!lI'il'.X' .. 7ll'c fl.Y1lIAl'1'.X' . . Adzfixoz' . . IEANETTE IJOMINIC . . . . HILMA HHIM ALLAN MACH GLORIA Ai'Gi'sTiNi-1 LAURA Mosieiz . WVILLIAM FOIVLK KATHRYN lVr1s'roN ......,.,MissFr:v The Triple Trio singing at the O. G. A. Christmas Party, The Order of Gregg Artists, better known throughout the school as the O.G.A., was or- ganized to aid the Senior shorthand students in developing their abilities in leadership and schol- arship and to better acquaint them with the modern business world. As there were two periods for shorthand, dual oflicers were elected to conduct the monthly class meeting, but the club operated a whole in such activities as visits to the Morgan Manufacturing Plant and the Bundy Tubing Company. The publicity secretaries. .Ioan lVesner and Gloria Carlson, made known the elub's many ac- tivities that were planned by the program chair- men, Lois llitsko and Betty Fioriui. During the club periods, M1'. Theodore C. Applegate, Secretary-Manager of the Tamaqua Chamber of Commerce and hir. John Russel from the Ford School of Business gave talks on their Helds of work. Throughout the year several films were shown portraying the habits and behavior of bosses and secretaries. The class was also instructed on the importance of good grooming for a business position. HI-Y OCTETvStanding from left to right: J. Martin, P. Sherry, D. Pinkey, A. Mace, Camp- bell, D. deQuevedo, R. Johns, R. Guy, P. Trevorrow, pianist. I Z' l I O Hz -I and T Fl -Hz - Yflluszcal Groups The Boys' Octet is a group selected from the quet. Their songs were the hit tunes from i'South Hi-Y and the glee club for their singing ability. Pacific? The boys above and the reserves-Robert Harris, The thirty-five girls below are the Tri-Hi-Y Joseph Boyle, Wlilliam Rarick, and Floyd Berk- Choir. Under the direction of Diane Seip, they comprised the octet this year. Under the direction prepared for their public appearances at the wom- of Mrs. Davis this group sang at the New Year's erfs clubs and the Tri-Hi-Y banquet. Eve service, the Odd Fellows, and the Hi-Y ban- TRI-HI-Y C.HOIRfReading from left to right, first row: D. Seip, K. Poulias, M. Kershner, L. Moser, B. J. Stein, G. Shoaf, Schuchart, C. Krell. S. Reese, H. Heim. L. Bitsko, B. Neifert. Sec- ond row: M. Aiken, K. West, H. Seitzinger, L. Gravell, N. Moser, N. Folk, A. Sembach, D. Walters, B. VVeston, C. Rupert, P. Hillcgas. Third row: R. Valentine, B. Baehman. F. Wagner, L. Klingaman, D. Shifferstine, B. Depos, M. Coleman, J. Ambrose, S. Berk, S. Brooks, V. Main, A. Satoris, N. Miller. 50 Q. TRIPLE TRlO7Piani.rt: G. Augustine. Standing left to right: L. Bitsko, F. Kerr. VY. Miller, L. Moser. K. Noble. H. Heim, A. Mace, K. Weston. S. Brooks. C. Rupert. Business and Music The O. G. A. triple trio, directed by Lois Bitsko with Gloria Augustine as pianist, was composed of members of the new club, Order of Gregg Artists. These singers entertained at the club,s parties and banquet. The Commercial Club Chorus below. organized by Miss Bahrt, was under the direction of Alice Coleman with Gloria Davis as pianist. The chorus had sixtv-one students of the Commercial Club as IHC IHDC l'S. CONIMERCIAL CLUB CHORUS-Reading from left to right, first row: L. Moser, J. VVQ-sner. M. Ellenbast. L. Gernavage, J. Sarras, F. Kerr, J. Dominic. M. Stednick, A. M. Zelinsky. Lord. R. Baer. Second row: G. Davis, M. Johnson, S. Reese, M. Smulligan, G. Malusky. D. Rodgers. B. Stal- gaitis. Miss Bahrt. L. Kleckner. R. Houser, A. Wagner. J. Boyle, L. Caputo, E. Shire, J. Kerr. Third row: N. ShE'lll'l21II1t'I'. L. Ford. H. Heim. S. Heisler, B. Fiorini. R. Bellis. B. Konstas, A. Domday. F. VK-st. G. Harakel, J, Dougherty. G. Harakel. B. W'eston. M. Garenty, M. Newton. Fourlh row: G, Ben- singer. C. Rupert. S. Hill, F. Boyer, H. Leiby. D. Halahan, A. Zcart, G. Carlson. S. Brooks, B. Depos. R. Zirblis, B. Kline. G. Berry. B. W'olfe, A. Herb. Fifth row: W, Foulk. R. Banavage. C. Brobst. K. Noble. VV. Wetterau, S. W'yehulis, B. Phillips. A. Mace. V. Androwsky. A. Faust. A. Krell. E. Kalvinsky. C. Knepper. R. Brode. SENIOR FRENCH CLUB-Reading from left to right, kneeling: A. Reese, R. Kristoff, S. Halabura, N. Dinos, W. Weaver, Williams, P. Sherry, J. Boyle, D. deQucvedo, D. Pinkcy, W. Jones, R. Gillen, R. Fry, A. Mace, N. Kaufman. Standing: Miss Krause, D. Walters, K. Poulias, M. Metrick, L. Bitsko, B. Christman, B. Fisher, Dominic, B. Neifert, B. Lutz, Weaver, H. Teter, H. Seitzinger, M. Smulligan, L. Gravcll, E. Moravek, C. Rupert. Third row: B. Billig, J, Ambrose, J. Arner, P. Hillegas, A. Zeart. Seniors Used Their French At Banquet OFFICERS President .,.................. JOSEPH BOYLE Vice-president . . . ..... BETTY BILLIG Secretary .... . . . ELEANOR MORAVEK Treaxurer ....... .... P AUL SHERRY Vocal Chairman ...... LILLIAN GRAVELL Instrumental Chairman .. . . . . ARTHUR Reese Advisor .............. . . . Miss KRAUSE Santa Claus visits the Senior French Club'Party. The Senior French Club, Les Chanteurs de Francais, held their regular meetings on the last Wednesday of every month. The several class proj- ects enjoyed by the members included record ses- sions at which the class listened to well-known uBelle Nuit, and UL' Habeneran from 'LCarmen , an amateur program during which. the various members of the club presented vocal solos of mod- ern and classical songs in French, group singing of songs from France, learned by the class through- out the year, reports on French composers and au- thors of short stories, poetry, and novels, and also a short play entitled L'Vive la Musique, the story of two boys who had a piano moved into their room in a boarding house by mistake. The boys liked the piano and had a grand time playing it until the two men who had brought it came back to retrieve it and deliver it to the rightful owner. The other tenants, however, enjoyed the music so well that they bought the piano for the boys. Other activities were: a roller skating party to which the Junior French Clubs were invited, a doggie roast, and the annual farewell banquet at the McKeansburg Grange, which completed their very successful two years. OFFICERS Prafidefzts THOMAS SCOTT, XVILLIAM SCHUCHART V,-prvside1zt5 BARBARA KLINE, KAY REICHNEDER Secretaries . , NANCY FOLK, XNINIFREIJ NEUKLIS Vocal Chm. . NANCY MILLER, JOAN SCHUCHART Pianists .... JOAN WVAGNER, PEGGY TREVORROW Publicity ...... JOHN BURCIN, llOBERT JOHNS Sergeafzt-at-A1'nz.v ....,......,.. JOHN UZICK Advisor ..,..... .. Miss BREWER Junior French Club officers. Juniors Spent NA i ht In Paris The Junior French Club, under the direction of the above ofiicers and their advisor, had a va- riety of interesting programs and experiences. They learned about many well-known French authors and composers through the media of re- ports and records. During the club periods, held the third week of every month, the members en- joyed such activities as playing Bingo, Buzz, and many other entertaining games in French. The pro- grams were participated in by individual members while the club, as a whole, became familiar with many songs that come directly from France. Some of these were: HToreador, La Marscillaisef' Belle Nuit, and nLe Cou-Cou. On December Hrst the boys and girls were in- vited by the Senior French Club to participate in a roller skating party at Lakewood. A large num- ber attended and everyone, despite thrills and spills, had a grand time and returned home proud to belong to an organization like the Tamaqua High School Junior French Club. JUNIOR FRENCH CLUBS--Reading from left to right, first row: A. WVilliams. P. Astolfi. J. Caputo, Schu- ehart. P. Trevorrow. P. Jones. N. Folk. K. Reichneder, A. Rita. J. Wagner, A. Kleppinger, R. Rita. Second row: P. Kupctz, J. Kotch. R. Johns, R. Evans, A. Aubrey, T. Baddick, A. Teel. W. Schuchart, R. Knepper, D. Weldon. P. Merkel. Third row: H. W'ardrop, A. Karnoval, F. VVagner, B. Bachman. R. Zirblis, A. Haiges. B. Depos. N. Miller. G. Zeigler. W. Neuklis. B. Kline, B. Stalgaitis. L. Ruffalo, M. Garenty. Fourth row: R. Wehry. W. Reeser, R. Burcin, A. Oberman, T. Farrell. J. Martin, J. Uzick, J. Burcin. E. Sfarra. T. Scott. J. Sloboda, J. Harvilla. 1 JUNIOR SERVICE CLUB-Reading from left to right, first row: E. Konstas, A. Miller, S. Zelinsky, D. Hoffman, M. Lincovich, R. Evans. H. Wesner, B. Kistler, J. Lucas, N. Schwalm, R. Hollenbach, J. Mandour, R. Bannon. Second row: D. Chinchar. E. Yuscyk, Williams. R. Koch, K. Boyer, J. Hartranft, R. Boza. A. Kershner. L. Steiger- walt. C. Brobst, J. Wentz. A. Aubrey. Third row: R. Shirey, F. West, W. Wetterau, C. Knepper, R. Brode, W. Foulk, F. Womer, W. Jones. R. Kristoff, Hain, A. Krell. R. Banavage, P. Bashago. Fourth row: Zaylskie, S. Wychulis, J. Thomas, A. Reese, C. Delp, R. Fry, W. Weaver, D. Pinkey, R. Arner, R. Gillen, N. Dinos, E. Yasenchock. Fifth row: J. Casper, D. deQuevedo, P. Sherry, E. Trout, D. Kimmel. S. Halabura, D. McGlynn. R. Kline, N. Kaufman. J. Campbell, A. Keich, H. Moore, Boyle. Sixth row: D. Rusden, A. Oberman, A. Faust, K. Shilko, C. Sterner, B. Burrell, C. Richards, W. Miller, R. Harris, C. Delp, A. Mace, B. Phillips. Junior Service Club Conducted Paper Drive For the second year the Rotary Club organized the Junior Service Club for all the Senior boys. At the first meeting of the year Miss Brewer was ap- pointed the first advisor of the club. Another ad- vantageous change made was the holding of the meetings in Room X instead of in the small class rooms. The club met the second Thursday of every month, the fourth period in the morning. The speakers were professional and business men who Souvenirs collected during the clubls paper drive. described their careers and the qualihcations and education necessary to enter that particular held of work. Some of the speakers and the topics they spoke on were F. Challenger on engineering, Wellace Eberts on salesmanship, A. W. McMichael on law, F. W. Myers on mining, and Morton Weldy on world affairs. Mr. Weldy had been enjoyed so much by everyone the first time he was here, that once again he spoke to the whole student body instead of just to the club. At each meeting two boys were elected to act as student Rotarians. The two boys selected had the privilege of attending the Rotary meetings during that month. On February 22, lVashington's birthday, the boys conducted a paper drive in Tamaqua. The proceeds made on the drive went toward buying vocational guidance material for the high school. Mr. R. IV. Oberholtzer, chairman of the Youth Committee of the Rotary, was the Rotarian sponsor. O F F I C E R S Preiident . . . ......,........ DANIEL PINKEY Secrrffary , . . . ROBERT HARRIS Advisor .. .. Miss BREWER O F F I C E R S Pnuiflrzzt ....,,...... XYILLIAM A. XYEAVI-IR lll I'ic1'-jm'xidf'1z! . . . .... Alosr11fH LUCAS Treaxzzrer .... .. NORBI,AN SCIIXYALBI Adeixm' ,. .... , MR. JEWIQLLS CHESS CLUBfRea1ling from left to right: G. Gravell, S. F. Gerber, G. Fritz, H. Hosler, S. Rex, E, Zehner, J. Lucas. Hosler and Lucas seem to be playing an interesting game under the eyes of the kibitzers. Chess Club Held Tournaments Every day at noon Room 102, Mr. Jewells' home- room, is the scene of buzzing activity. An onlooker would see people playing cards, checkers, and espe- cially, of course, chess. The chess players were divided into four groups. The first group was composed of: Charles Fritz, Paul Goepfert, Glyn Gravell, Sherwood Rex, Earl Zehnerg the second: Romaine Postupack, Shirley A. Gerber, Shirley F. Gerber. and Jack Challenger, who moved in the middle of the year to Wlilmington, Delawareg the third: Norman An interesting chess game in Room 102. Schwalm, Joseph Mandour, Ronald Guy, Arthur Tennant, and the fourth group: Mr. Jewells, Joseph Lucas, Russell Fry, Harold Hosler, and Bill VVeaver. The tournaments climaxed the year. After close competition Bill Wleaver and Joseph Lucas emerg- ed as this year's champions. Altogether it has been an enjoyable year. The members that remained after graduation are look- ing forward to another year of stimulating play, and the Seniors will remember it with pleasant memories. Club president Jack Campbell directs a meeting. OFFICERS Prmidmzt ................... JOHN CLAIVIPBELL Vice-president .. . . . DONALD KIMMEL Svcwtary .... . . . IJORIS KANTNIQR Treasurer .. .. IRVIN GERBER Advisor . . . . . . Miss BRITTON Senior German Club Translated Songs The Senior German Club held its meetings the third Wfednesday of each month during the reg- ular class period. At the Hrst meeting Der Hohere Vereinu was chosen for the name of the club and the dues were increased to thirty-five cents every meeting. Entertaining programs were planned by the pro- gram chairman, Maureen Coleman. The variety of programs included solos, skits, quizzes, reports on German composers, and group singing accom- panied by the pianist, Diane Seip. Don Kimmel doubled as reporter, preparing Writeups of all the meetings. ln December the Christmas Party was held in the gym at a joint meeting of the junior and Senior clubs. Games, refreshments, and the exchange of gifts made up the program of the evening. Also in the month of December the group once again joined with the Juniors to sing German carols around the community Christmas tree. Preceding the Christmas holidays, Miss Britton and the club translated the carols Hjoy to the World and 'jingle Bellsu into the German lan- guage. These translations were sent to the German Service Bureau, which expressed their thanks to the club. SENIOR GERMAN CLUB-Reading from left to fight, seated: M. Kershner, S. Reese, D. Seip. K. VVest, E. Faust, A. Sembach, D. Arndt. G. Schaner, R. Kleckner, D. Kantner, B. Rice. Kneeling: K. Shilko, R. Harris. A, Kersh- ner, R. Shirey, I. Gerber, G. Rice, K. Boyer, Lucas, M. Coleman, J. Campbell. Standing: A. Keich, B. Burrell, R. Arner, D. Rusden. C. Delp. C. Delp, A. Womtfr, J. Mandour, R. Hartranft, D. Kimmel, E. Trout. JUNIOR GERMAN CLUBS-Reading from left to right, first row: S. VVertrnan, J. Maurer. L. Zelinsky. G. Davis. H, Hoppes. S. Teter. G. Shoaf. S. Hirsch, G. Bensingcr, H. Grube, N. Jones, G. Neidlinger. G. Houser. R. Valentine. Seoond row: Miss Britton, B. Kistler, D. Shellhammer. C. Brode, A. Piekenheim. J. Folk, G. Strelakos, R. Krell. N. Schwalm, S. Balliet, J. Wassel, E. Kunkel. P. Miller, C. Erbe. Third row: J. Schaeffer, J. McLaughlin. Flcxer. J. Stemmler. S. Heisler, I. Wentz. E. Wertman, R. Robertshaw. E. Harvig, G. Gerber, E. Hain, S. Roppel. L. Graff. R. Baer. Fourth row: H. Paisley, W. Wetterau, R. Smith, A. Tennant, D. Ghinchar. J. Habel, R. Boyer, S. Steigcrwalt. L, Koch, R. Koch, L. Gerber. H. Moore, B. Phillips, C. Rcvtyak, VV. Zimmerman. Fifth row: J. Baer, S. Rarick, E. Skelding. G. Rinker, A. Shellhammer, S. Berk, D. Hollahan, H. Leiby, F, Titus, A. Faust, D. Yost, C. Sterncr. D. Areulin. Junior German Clubs Held Variet Pro rams The Junior German Clubs were organized this year as in past years. The clubs, Die Jungere Ver- bindung and Die Deutsche Brundershaftf' met second and third periods respectively on the third l'VeClnesday of each month during regular class periods. Throughout the year many interesting programs were held, consisting of group singing, solos both piano and vocal, duets: games, such as spelling O F F I C E R S PI'I'Std6'7I.f,9 .... BRVCI4: PHILLIPS, HAROLD MooR1a I'ire-jn'mide1ztx clONRAlJ Rrzyrvixx, -JOSEPH HABEL Serwtariex . . . Su1RLr:Y RARICK. SHIRLEY HIRSCII Y'rea.vz1rw:v . . , . RICHARI: Koen, IYJONALU Yosr Adrixor .. ....,......,,. Miss BRITTON and vocabulary bees: and many discussions. Re- ports were given by diflierent members of the classes on school life and conditions and customs in Germany today and in past years. The main purpose of these organizations is to bring closer relationship and understanding be- tween the people in the United States and Ger- many. Although the first year German was a little difficult it has given us many things to remember, ii W' JUNIOR GERMAN CLUB OFFICERSvSeated: H. Moore. S. Hirsch. S. Rariek. B. Phillips. Standing: J. Habel. D. Yost. R. Koch, C. Revtyak. Boys' Glee Club Elected Officers BOYS' GLEE CLUB-Left to right, first row: Mrs. Davis, P. Shatusky, R. Guy, D. Krause, R. Bcllis, J. Lucas, G. Rice, R. Johns, P. Goepfert, H. Wesner, A. Domday. Second row: F. Berk, R. Brode, J. Wagner, A. Teel, T. Scott, W. Wetterau, W. Foulk, S. Wychulis, C. Kneppcr. Third row: R. Kistlcr, G. Gravell, F. West, R. Fry, W. Moyer, A. Keich, R. Kristoljf, H. Rupert, J. Williams. Fourth row: A. Reese, V. Androwsky, T. Farrell, C. Revtyak, N. Kaufman, E. Zehner, D. Kimmel, D. Pinkcy, W. Weaver. Fifth row: J. Campbell, P. Sherry, D. deQuevedo, Martin, R. Harris, Boyle, A. Mace, B. Phillips, E. Trout. President ..... Vice-president . . . Director . . . The Boys' Glee Club established a precedent this year by holding an election of officers. Joseph Boyle was chosen to fill that office, and John Martin was selected vice-president. The Christmas season proved to be the busiest season for the boys, as they sang at the Coalclale Hospital in the menis and children's wards, with Mrs. Davis directing, and like many other high school clubs at the Community Christmas tree with Joe Boyle acting as director. The carols sung were 'cSilent Night, 'LO Come All Ye Faithfulf, HO Little Town of Bethlehemf' and nAngels We Have Heard on Highf, . . . JOSEPH BOYLE . . JOHN MARTIN . . . MRS. DAVIS Many of the boys took part in the operetta g'Miss Starlight held in the Majestic theatre in March. Glee club members were the only boys eligible. After the operetta season with its extra prac- tices was over, the boys devoted their time to prac- ticing, every other Monday at 8:15 in the gym, the songs for the graduation exercises, when the Senior members made their last showing. The glee club sang '4Your Land and My Land and ':The Connecticut Boys. Peggy Trevorrow was the accompanist for this group of forty-five members. Girls'Glee Club San at the Hospital GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-Reading from left to right, first row: Mrs. Davis, P. Bower, K. Poulias, S. Reese, G. Shoaf, J. Schuchart, M. Oliphant, H. Heim, F. Kerr, B. Werley, E. Spucosky, E. Shire, M. Kershner, B. Rice. Second row: J. Lord, J. Wagner, A. J. Schaeffer, M. Aiken, S. Kcmner, K. Weston, B. Ncifert, D. Seip, P. Trevorrow, N. Folk, P. Shokcy, Schlegel, B. Stein, C. Krell. Third row: K. West, D .Walters, B. Lutz, N. Reese, P. Hillegas, L. Williams, R. Valentine, A. Sembach, L. Bitsko, N. Shellhammer, M. Stribic, N. Hassan, J. A. Weaver, L. Gravell. Fourth row: W. Neuklis, F. Wagner, B. Bachman, V. Main, S. Brooks, H. Lciby, N. Miller, A. Satoris, B. Depos, M. Coleman, L. Klingaman, D. Shifferstine, S. Roppel, C. Rupert. President ..... Vice-prerident . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer .. Accomjmnist . . . Director .... The girls' branch of the Glee Club was organ- ized in late September after try outs for new mem- bers had been held by Mrs. Davis, the director. At the first meeting rules were explained and Mrs. Davis suggested that officers be elected to take care of the business of the club. A program was presented during the holiday season at the Coaldale State Hospital. The group of fifty-seven girls as a whole sang Christmas carols, and individual members entertained the patients with other Christmas songs. In December, the club also sang at the community Christmas tree to a large audience whose Christmas spirit was not . . . LILLIAN GRAVELL .. BARBARA BACHMAN . . . . , . BEVERLY LUTZ .. . MAUREEN COLEMAN . . . PEGGY 'TREVORROXV ...... MRS. DAVIS dampened by the heavy, wet sleet that was falling that night. At the end of January operetta practices started. This ycar's production, 'gMiss Starlight, was com- posed of talent from both the Girls, and Boys' Glee Clubs. The dances which were directed by Miss Paolo, matched the music and story in excellence. The next event was the annual banquet held this year at Edgemont Park on May 9. The menu had been voted on beforehand and the ham dinner had been chosen. At the commencement exercises the girls, dressed in evening dresses, sang farewell to the Seniors and a wonderful year. Orchestra The orchestra began to practice soon after foot- ball season for the many events for which they would play during the year. This musical organization is composed of Senior and Junior High students who are talented music- ally. The string sectionApiano, violins, and the bass violinfthe brass section-trumpets, and trom- bones-and the woodwinds clarinets and saxo- phoriesaniake up the orchestraj' ' The music selected for this year was notable for its clever arrangement. Some numbers were These people all played with the orchestra at one time or another during the year. Some were in for the operetta, some for the play, and the others for commencement. James Williams David Knoebel Robert Evans Andy Ross Peggy Trevorrow Donald Dreisbach HA Stephen Foster Medley, mln the Good Old Daysf, 'ilntermezzof' and 4'Honor Studentsf' Some of the events at which the orchestra played were the Senior Class Play, the Senior High Oper- etta, the Alumni Play, Class Day and Commence- ment in June, and the Junior High graduation exercises on June 15. People who attended the above were very appre- ciative of the music which entertainedfduring the wait between acts and made the event a completely pleasant one. Ruth Valentine Conrad Revtyak Nancy Folk Nancy Reese Sylvia Kemner Kitty Melatti Walter Shatusky Walter Weston Barbara Mantz Vfilliam Stickler Arthur Fritz Mr. Horner at an carly morning practice. Adrian P35310 Lem Cook 3 N Livid Melatti Q Gary Rice Rodney Werley Roland Price David Snyder Paul Goepfert Paul Shatusky Charles Brode Joan Gober Richard Gerhart Band Concert Br A Y 1 S ts M.. Majorettes backed by the band. Left side: D. Dcisenroth. Front: Y. Anderson, J. McLaughlin, A, Schaeffer. P. Shaefcr. J. Wagner, G. Neidlinger, B. Kline, J. Dominic, J. Babarsky, M. Aiken, N. Madden, S. Kemner, A. Satoris. Right side: G. Carlson. This year's band concert was a tremendous suc- cess. The theatre was overflowing with a really appreciative audience. The program included: The Star-Spangled Banner-Band and Majorettes If I Knew You Were Comin, I'cl've Baked a Cake-Band and Majorettes Living Pictures-Band Two Little Bulfinches and Tranquility-B. Stick- ler, A. Fritz Hoop-De-Do-Band German MelodiesABand I Want a Girl-Band Tennessee Waltz-Featuring G. Carlson, Dom- inic, P. Satoris Old Folks at HomefR. Guy, T. Isleib, R. Gerbard The ThingfBand March Salutation-Band Home Town Band-Band At the Circus-Band Presentation of Awards-Mr. Horner Tales from the Vienna Wfoods-Band Clarinet Polka-Band The Syncopated Clock4Band Ante El EscorialfPiano Solo-Arthur Reese A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody4Band The Jump MarchvBand On the Mall-Band To be congratulated are Mr Horner who worked so hard with the band, the band itself, and the majorettes. One of the most successful numbers in the con- cert was 'gAnte el Escorial by Ernesto Lecuona. Arthur Reese played the solo piano part while the band played the accompaniment. Arthur played so brilliantly that the audience wouldn't let him go until he had played two more selections. VVhen Mr. Horner had given the Senior band members their awardsfsweaters and letters! Gloria Carlson, the drum major, presented a wallet to him from the Seniors. Everybody was tired from all that blowing when the concert was over, but everyone who will still be in the band is looking forward to a still more successful concert next year. Bugle Corps Won First Prize in Hazleton The Girls' Bugle Corps took part in a busy and successful year participating in a mummers' pa- rade, an exhibition, and many other parades. In the Hazleton Miimmers' Parade the girls re- ceived Hrst prize. On July Fourth, they put on an exhibition for the Saint Clair Centennial Celebra- tion and took part in the parade later in the eve- ning. The Corps received a special prize in the Armistice Day Parade in Lansford. Other parades in which they participated were in Pottsville and in Orwigsburg. The majorettes for the 1952-53 season were chosen in November: they were Virginia Main and Doris Kerr. , x l'f U ?. The Bugle Corps at the Lansford Parade. During the winter the Bugle Corps drums were sent away to be reinished. From the end of No- vember until January, the drum, flag, and bell lyre sections discontinued practice. The second annual Bugle Corps dance was held in November and was a huge success. The Corps also sold Christmas cards and every-day cards. A new custom for the Bugle Corps was begun this year, the Senior girls who had been in the Corps for three years were awarded silver keys. The three girls to receive them were: Joan Am- brose, Maureen Coleman, and Lois Bitsko. The four equipment boys, to whom many thanks and much credit must go, were Fred West, Harold Rupert, Donald Krause, and Bill Wleaver. gg...- 7 BUGLE CORPSfI irst row, reading from left to right: M. Smulligan, H. Tm-ter. B. Depos, A. Ze-art. P. Hillegas. L. Bitsko. Second row: D. Shifferstine. J. Heisler. N. Moser, I.. Kleigamen, M. Clouser. E. Wertman. Third row: M. Swank, S. Berk, V. Main, H. Hoppes. B. Baehman, J. Krell. N. Miller. H. Wardorp. B. Weston. Majorettes: M. Cole- man. Ambrose. Our Bugle Corps section would not be complete During the many parades and exhibitions par- without mentioning the Taps Quartet. These four tieipated in by the Bugle Corps, the Flag Section huglers Came to school early in the morning before demonstrated their skill in precision drills and for- the rest of us were up to practice. They lfiave played motions. XVhat could he more beautiful than the at all military funerals and hope to continue this T for Tamaqua formed by our flags through the service to the community. middle of the corps. TAPS QUARTET- 'Reading from left to fight: K. Poulizxs, G. Malusky. L. Bitsko. P. Hillegas. 63 CHEERLEADERSgReadingf1om left to right, kneeling: K, Reichneder, R. Matthews, A. Herb, N. Folk. F. Boyer. Standing: J. Lord, C. Rupert, C. Krell, D. Walters. Cheerleaders Received New Jackets Wie present our cheerleaders, the hard-working and enthusiastic girls who cheered our football and basketball teams on to many victories. In September try-outs were held to select new cheerleaders from the Sophomore class. Carolyn Krell and Ruth Matthews had the honor of being chosen. The other cheerleaders were: Seniors, Doris WValters, captain, Cynthia Rupert, and Anna Belle Herb, Juniors, Florence Boyer, Jean Lord, Kay Reichneder, and Nancy Folk. These nine girls planned and conducted pep meetings throughout the football season. The meetings usually consisted of cheering, singing, and Binga-lacka-Ching-a-lacka'' at the Alumni Game. a few words from one of the coaches. An added attraction this year were the speeches made by the football players. Although there were very few pep meetings dur- ing basketball season, the cheerleaders still kept up their good work at the games. Instead of the blouses they had always worn, the girls received new blue and white jackets to match their skirts. Several new cheers were added to their already large list, and they worked out new motions to replace some of the older ones. The girls were repaid for their splendid work with invitations to the football and basketball banquets. CHEERLEADERS Captazn .......... . . , DORIS XVALTERS CYNTI-IIA RUPERT .ANNA BELLE HliRB KAY REICIINEDER NANCX' FOLK JEAN LORD FLORENCE DOVER CAROLYN KRELL l1UTH MTXTTI-IEXNVS New Coaching Staff Conferred on Athletics and Hoped for Success in Football, Basketball and Track COACHES MEETING-Reading from left to r Mr. Kemzura, Mr. Duncavagc, Mr. Hartwig. It is unusual for a school to get a complete new coaching staff. It is even more unusual that the results are favorable. Coach Hartwig and his assis- tants, Mr. Duncavage and Mr. Fetterman, have turned in an admirable record in spite of the ad- justments they had to make. Perhaps some of their success is due to Coach Hartwig's experience as line coach under former Coach Graham, but this can- not be the whole reason. Coach Purnell acted as J.V. coach before he slid so easily into his present position as Head Basket- ight, seated: Mr. Fctterman. Mr. Baer, Mr. Purnell. Standing: ball Coach. The team's enviable record of tories shows that Coach Purnell's considerable ent has more or less been buried for the past years. Nicholas Young, the J.V. Football Coach, ably taught his promising future varsity-men fundamentals, rules, and ideals of the game. All things considered, our coaching staff turned in an excellent athletic record for year. 65 vic- tal- few has the has this Autumn and THE COACHING STAFF Head Coach .... R. A. H.'XRTXN'IG JR. Artist. Coaches H. RODIQN NVELKIER J. A. lJUNCAVAGl-1 H. C. FETTERNIAN Faculty Matzager' ..,... B. B. BA1-LR Student Manager .... EARL TROUT Bill lNetterau picking up yardage against Mt. Carmel at the second game of the season on the Blue Raiders home Held. Tamaqua went on to defeat the Red Torna- does for their first win of the season in a hard fought battle. The Tamaqua Raiders started the season by In their second clash the rejuvenated Tams losing a hard fought battle to a very experienced came back to hold the strong 'gRed Tornadoes ol Summit Hill team by 19-6. Bruce Phillips, one of Mt. Carmel scoreless while collecting 12 points the few carry overs from the previous year, scored of their own. Hal Moore, star fullback of the the only touchdown in the last period. Raiders, scored both of the goals while Bruce VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM'--Reading from left to right, first row: E. Kunkel, R. Bannan, W. Wetterau. F. Allison, R. VVehry, R. Burcin, W. Gasper, J. Sloboda, R. Brown, J. Gasper, J. Dalcin. Second row: A. Tennant, F. Gerber. A. Keich, R. Price, S. Wychulis, D. Rusden, D. Kimmel, J. Campbell, W. Mazur, C. Knepper, R. Moyer. Third row: J. Burcin. B. Burrell. B. Phillips, J. Boyle. H. Moore, M. Heisler, Uzick, F. Deem. Fourth row: Man- ager E. Trout. Coach Fetterman, Coach Hartwig. Coach Duncavage, Jr. Manager P. Miller. 66 Football Games Burrell kicked the extra points. The line played an exceptionally good game on both the offense and defense to lead the Raiders on. On a clear Saturday night Blythe invaded the walls of the Tamaqua Stadium only to go down to defeat at the hands of a spirited Raider team. One of the most spectacular touchdowns of the season was witnessed in this game. Two ends, Joe Boyle and Don Kimmel, combined when Kimmel blocked an attempted pass by the opposing teams, and Boyle gathered it in and carried it 59 yards to pay dirt. Boyle had scored a previous touchdown and Knepper and Kunkle made one each to run up the impressive score of 27-0. Tamaqua played host to a strong Coaldale eleven for their fourth straight home game and played to a 13-13 dead- lock. In the second quar- ter Tamaqua scored 7 of its 13 points on a buck by fullback Hal Moore and the extra point booted by Burrell. By the halftime the Raiders had another 6 points on Allisonls bril- liant running. But Coal- dale was not done as they came back to score one in the third quarter and another on a desperation pass in the remaining two minutes. For their first away game T. H. traveled to Mahanoy City from where they brought home a 13-0 victory for their third win in Hve games. Bruce Phillips was re- sponsible for both touchdowns as our big tackles, lYalter Nlazur and .Iohn Uzick, both helped open large holes for the backs to go through. Home once again, Coach Hartwig's machine played host to Nesquehoning only to end up on the short end of a 26-19 score. Tainaqua scored their three touchdowns in the first half and led 19-6 at half-time. Then an inspired Nesquehoning team took the Held for the second time and scored 20 points to send Tainaqua to defeat. Most of the night was spent in hard scrimmage and a printing duel between Jack Campbell and Teddy Drigan. For their seventh game the Raiders invaded Lansford only to fall defeated before an underesti- mated Panther team by the score of 14-13. Lans- ford scored first in the contest but they led only until Bruce Phillips scored and Burrell kicked the extra point. Phillips scored again, but another score and point netted the Panthers the win. 'lim Sloboda did a very good job at substituting for the injured joe Boyle. This time T. H. traveled to Shenandoah and brought home with them a 20-6 victory. Here once again the exceptional game played by the line was the deciding factor, especially that of guards Bob Burcin and Bob Bannan. Touchdowns FOOTBALL TACKLINGfRer1ding from left to right: Ifzick. R. Bannan. VV. Mazur. R. Burcin. J. Boyle. D. Kimmel. Wi. WVetterau, S. VVyehulis. Mr. Hartwig. were accredited to Hal Moore and two to Bruce Phillips. Their ninth clash brought Pottsville's Crimson Tiden into town where they fought Tamaqua and took home a 23-12 victory for their sixth straight win. Although the Raiders played a brilliant game, they could not outsrnart the Pottsville team. Bruce Phillips' 58-yard dash and YVetterau's quarterback sneak accounted for the Tams' 12 points. Now nearing the close of the season. Tarnaqua inet McAdoo at T. H. stadium and played to another tie. This time the score was 7-7. The only touchdown for the Tarns was made by Moore on a plunge from the one yard line. The extra point ,V ,Mall f' .gfiitlfiif .lst 1 s www.,-. ww S w I f:,.,.: -. 1 . gf ,Mlm 4 g .. Ag im ' nw E ,Q 8 gi I :Z 5 .A .:.,.E,i Z: Asn A 4 58 2' 12 1 - ii: 4 , nf' f r 14-Rusden 58-Wetterau Z7 .V ':' ' 18-Keich 59-Burrell ' SQUAD 20-Gaspcr 60-Knepper X I E 22f1Nychulis 62-Kimmel K 26 H is 26gBurcin, R. 63-Campbell 1 I1 -1-0-Bannarx 64+Mazur A ' ' ' 51-Farrell 65-Moore 3- I H V .v,..,A. E AEIEZEA 54+Allis0n 66-Boyle 7 E .5: Q ti - - '-1- e e 562Uziek Ae 67gPhil-lips ' THE SQUAD S A ' Q KIMMEL ........,...... .... E nd 3 4 1 INIAZUR .... . . . Tackle I 4 5 BURCIN, R. ............ . . Guard , - WYCHULIS of FARRELL .... .... C enter A 5. BANNAN Of RUSDEN .... .. cmd V UZICK of BURR1-:LL .... Tackle ,blu ' 'V' S' BOYLE or CAMPBELL ......... End Q ,::'::'- '- V- Q WETTERAU of WEHRY .... .... Q uarterback it 2 ' KNEPP1-:R or GASPER .... Halfbark 4 is A Ka 4 MOORE of ALLISON .. .... Fuzzzmk R S vi 'E fr A AAAS PHILLIPS of KEIOH ..........4 Halfback Q A M THE RECORD 43 Tamaqua O . i. A September 8 Summit Hill 6 P1479 ' September 15 Mt. Carmel 14 0 V September 23 Blythe 27 O 6 5 1 September 29 Coaldale 13 13 A October 6 Mahanoy City 13 0 October 13 Ncsquehoning 19 26 A October 20 Lansford 13 14- I ' October 27 Shenandoah 20 6 November 3 Pottsville 12 23 ' November 10 McAdoo 7 7 45 ix 4 November 18 Kulpmont 0 61 - - --fl 1 t'el ffEf': -' i All, 'esf ti fi' ' e tq- I llii I iii illilllll A ..,, .t'-1 ' 3 f iss ssl Fe . F. 5 ' Bahia, x ,i.,3lif .11 My was made by one of our kicking specialists, Allen Keich. McAdoo's touchdown was scored by Ficek. It was in the Kulpmont game that thirteen Seniors wore the uniforms of T. H. S. for the last time. Al- though fighting hard, they were de- feated by a score of 61-0. .s J.. Jack Campbell kicking. 1951 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 7 Summit Hill Home September 14 Mt. Carmel Away September 21 Blythe Twp. Home September 128 Coaldale Away Oetober 5 Mahanoy City Home Oetober 13 Nesquehoning Away October 19 Lansford Home October 26 Shenandoah Home November 2 Pottsville Away November 9 McAdoo Home Bruce Phillips carrying. Y , . .-all Thus ended the season except for the Schuylkill-Carbon game at Lansford in which all Seniors played and the All-Star game in which Don Kimmel, Stanley Wlychulis, and Bruce Phillips played. After these, there were the banquets given by Chris Dinos and by the School Board at the Lewistown Grange. Bill Wetterau passing. l 69 1 4 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAMgRea1iing from left to righ-t, first row: L. Cawley, R. Kanter, D. Whcvtstone.-W Jones, R. Fisher, B. Herring, A. Felsoci, H. Fenstermaeher, G. Edwards, R. Gillespy, R. Jones, E. Price, T. Gaydos R. Feathers. Second row: W. Berry, L. Burrel, R. Sanders, Ditzler, R. Neifert, W. Balliet, A. Kleinginna. T. Tre- vorrah, R. Kleinhagen, W. Caravello, A. Ross, J. Faircloth, T. Couch. Third row: R. Wetterau, E. Kistler, P. Goep- fert, P. Koch, N. McLaughlin, J. Subacz, C. Titus, C. Zayleskie, H. Boyer, R. Wagner, S. Rex, R. Wesner, R. Melnick R. Williams, R. Wcrley. F. Deem R. Price R. Brown N. McLaughlin J. Subacz R. Wfilliams R. Wagner G. Edwards R. Kantner R. Fisher Junior Varsity Football J. V. LETTERMEN Sophomores W. Jones R. Werley E. Price T. Gaydos H. Boyer F. Morris H. Fenstermacher R. Wesner P. Goepfert W. Berry J. V. FOOTBALL RECORD September 26-Tamaqua 26, Hazleton 6. October 3-Tamaqua 6, Coaldale 36. October 10-Tamaqua O, W. Hazleton 12. October 17-Tamaqua 18, Hazleton 6. October 23- Tamaqua 12, Nesquehoning 27. October 31-Tamaqua 6, Coaldale 13. J. Dalcin C. Titus W. Feathers B. Miller C. Zayleskie R. Melnick R. Jones Freshmen D. W7hetstone E. Kistler A. Felsoci R. Rabenold L. Cawley P. Koch November 13ATamaqua 13, Nesquehoning 14. J. V. GROUP-Kneeling, from left to right. Coach R Welker, P. Goepfert, D. Walters, C. Williams, J, Dalcin K. Campbell, R. Jones, K. Nunemaeher, R. Williams, R Darker, G. Edwards. Standing, left to right: Subacz R. Werley, B. Herring, E. Kistler, L. Cawley, W. Jones R. VVagner, E. Price, C. Titus, Varsity I 950 Harold Moore is re- eeiving his football sweater from Coach Hartwig at a post sea- son banquet. Coach Fetterman. S c h o o l Board President, Mr. Hartwig. Stanley Wly- ehulis. and C o a e h Duncavage are look- ing on. Bruce Phillips Carlton Knepper William Wfetterau Stanley YVyChulis Harold Moore Donald Kimmel Robert liannan LET'l'ERM EN Szc'eat1'1'.s' Lettezx Bruce Burrell Donald Rusclen Joseph Gasper Allen Keich John Campbell Joe Boyle Earl Trout john Uziek Robert Vehry Robert Nloyer James Sloboda YN'alter Nlazur Robert liurcin Francis Allison Eugene Kunkel XVilliam Gasper The football squad, eoaehes. and cheerleaders awaiting the arrival of turkey at a dinner given them by Dinos Restaurant. 71 .....-W is-,gn Xi Lillian Gravell and Doris W'al- ters are signing the Freedom Scroll. Miss Paolo is seated while Mr. Shaeffer, Harold Moore, Joseph Boyle, Grace Malusky, and Mr. Stine look on. The stu- dents were anxious to add their names to the nationwide roll of those who believe in freedom for all peoples. Important Events In the fall of 1950 a test on Pennsylvania history was given to all seniors throughout the state. Daniel Pinliey and Wfilliam Weaver, shown in this picture with the Senior advisor, Miss Brewer, were the highest in Ta- maqua High School. Daniel Pin- key, being First, wrote the essay for the state contest. During Pennsylvania Wfeek the Pennsylvania Special stopped in Tamaqua and this picture shows only a small part of the large crowd welcoming the celebrities aboard this train. The students were dismissed before the end of the morning session and with music from the Girls, Bugle Corps together with the bands from Ta- maqua and Coaldale High Schools greeted the visitors. Christmas Pro ram The annual Tamaqua High School Christ- mas program was presented on lN'ednesday. December 21. in the gymnasium before the student body and a large group of visiting alumni. The Seniors on the committee in charge of the presentation were Paul Sherry, chairman. Lillian Gravell, Arthur Reese. chorus director, Betty Billig, and Bill jones. The cheerful and appropriate decorations were put up by the dance committee under the direc- tion of Joe Boyle. Bliss Brewer was the faculty advisor in charge of the program. A chorus of students of all three grades offer- ed the program and then fine, entertaining in- dividual acts were presented. Some of the songs the Chorus sang were 'Frosty the Snowmanl' in which Dan Pinkcy was Frosty and was dressed for the part. Along with soloist Jack Campbell, the chorus sang The Thingn and backed a quartet consisting of Allen Mace, -lack Camp- bell. Bob Harris, and Joe Boyle in the singing of Santa Claus is Coming to Town. Allen lN1ace sang Fm Doing My Christmas Dream- ingfl Arthur Reese directed these numbers while the accompanist was Joan Schuehart. We were then rendered two snappy numbers by Pete Bashago on the accordion and his friend on the guitar. They called themselves the lVIerry Minors and their music helped the audience get into the spirit of the occasion. Bev Lutz gave a reading, Gladys At the Foot- ball Gamef, This showed to everyone what a boy puts up with when he takes a girl to a foot- ball game. WY: then were rendered a beautiful solo 4'The Night Before Christmas , by our gifted soloist, Lillian Gravell. She was accompanied on the piano by Glyn Gravell. Maureen Coleman told thc girls that. You Can't Get a Man W'ith a Gun , in a manner that we wonlt forget. Barbara Ncifert, our dancing sensation, closed the individual numbers with a song and dance rendition of Ragmop',. For an encore number she did Darktown Strutters Ball . The entire student body joined together in closing to sing White Christmas. Dancing fol- lowed to a school orchestra headed by Nick Dinos. Boyle and Knepper knocking ofl' to trim the gigantic tree Frosty comes to lifc. Art Reese and Company. Winter and THE COACHING STAFF Head Coach . .. .. . ELI M. PURNELL Assistant Coaches . . , . . H. IQODEN WELKER NICHOLAS YOUNG Faculty Manager . . .. EDXYARD KEMZURA Student Manager .. ...... RoY BRODE Tamaqua makes the Alumni foul. SQUAD Forwards Guards Burcin, Burrell Reeser Sherry Krell Burcin, R. Allison Noble Centers Nlartin Oberman , J VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Reading from left to right: E. Kunklc, F. Allison, Sloboda, B. Burrell, Martin. J. Burcin. Manager R. Brodc, Captain P. Sherry, Coach Purnell, A. Oborman, R. Burcin, R. Krell, K. Noble, W. Rccscr. 74- Basketball Games The Raiders inaugurated the season this year on their own floor with an impressive 55-49 vic- tory over W1-st Hazleton. They had the lead all the way but were kept on their toes and played very good ball. Wlillis Reeser, outstanding for- ward, and Paul Sherry, Senior captain, scored 14 and 12 points respectively. For the second clash the Tams travelled to Ma- hanoy Township where they met their Hrst taste of defeat by the score of 50-32. John Martin, stel- lar center, was high with 12 points. On the road once again, the Raiders traveled this time to Mt. Carmel Township and brought home a 51-48 victory. John Martin with 8 goals and 5 fouls hit for 21 points, followed by our fight- ing guard, Roy Krell, with 18 points. Meeting Mahanoy Township for the second clash in their exhibition games the Raiders handed them a 50-41 defeat to even the series with them. The team as a team played heads up ball and gave the fans a very thrilling time. John lNIartin was high with 15. Allison was runner up in the scor- ing department with 12 markers. Traveling to Vest Hazleton to finish the series there, the charges of Coach Purnell brought home with them a 49-39 victory. Tamaqua had the lead all the way through and Coach Purnell used al- most all his reserves in this game. Martin was hot with 20 markers for the night. The Alumni led by last year's star center, 'fCup- py Baer, defeated the Raiders by 43-39. Baer took first honors with 18 points and Roy Krell of the varsity took second with 10. The varsity just couldn't get started as the grads took an 18-3 start before they knew what happened. Everyone played a good game, but the grads were just too much. For their first Black Diamond clash, the Tams traveled to Nesquehoning where they defeated the home team at the foul line. Accuracy at the foul line accounted mainly for the victory. Star forward, Jack Burcin, was high with 11 points, followed by Martin, Krell, and Sherry all with 10. For their second league game the Raiders drop- ped a close decision to the Coaldale Tigers on their own floor. Martin scored 21 points for a losing cause as Tamaqua ended up on the short end of a 54-49 score. Foul shots proved fatal in the next game as Summit Hill came to town and handed the fight- ing Tams a close defeat by a score of 43-42. Krell, who played a good game on both offense and de- fense, came in second with 12 points, one point behind center Martin, who had 13. On the road once again, the Tams traveled to Lansford only to taste defeat. The fast Panthers broke and passed the Tams to a 61-39 defeat. Y'Villis Reeser was high in the losing cause by scor- ing 11 points. Then Mahanoy City invaded and found a very hard game as they defeated the Tams 68-56. There were thrills and chills up to the last gun but Coach Goepfertls charges were too much as they proved the better team that night. For their last clash of the first half of league playing, Tamaqua invaded Blythe only to go down to defeat as Rompola scored 14 points for the home team and Roy Krell carrie through with 10 for Tamaqua. A jump in the Alumni Game. Their first battle of the second half proved suc- cessful as the Hghting Tams came through to give Nesquehoning their second defeat of the year by Tamaqua. Paced by Martin and Krell, 15 and 17 points respectively, the Raiders proved better than the Nesquers as they defeated them 58-49. The Raiders defeated Coaldale on their own floor by 54-47 for their second win in a row. Bruce Burrell, now playing for the injured Reeser, con- trolled both boards as he got rebounds and came in second in the scoring department with 12 mark- ers. Martin led with 15. On the road once more, the machine of coach Purnell extended their streak to three as center Martin had a good night and paced the locals with 24 points to a 52-39 victory. The Hillers' for- THE RECORD Tamczqua Opp December 8 YYest Hazleton 46 December 12 Mztbanoy Twp. 32 50 December 15 Mt. Carmel Twp. 51 43 PBuff'ifH J' December 20 Mahanoy Twp. 50 41 December 22 YW-st Hazleton 49 39 December 29 Alumni 37 49 January 5 Nesquehoning 55 49 january 9 Coaldale 49 54 January 12 Summit Hill 42 43 January 16 Lansford 39 61 january 23 Nfahanoy City 56 68 My MMMHH January 26 Blythe Twp. 32 41 February 2 Nesquehoning 58 49 February 6 Coaldale 54 47 February 9 Summit Hill 52 39 February 13 Lansforcl 53 45 February 20 Malianoyf City 43 67 February 23 Blythe Twp. 47 45 12 Bumhu 855 876 1 1-Allison 10--Burcin, R. 9-Sloboda 76 INIJIVIIJUAL SCORING Ganzes Field Foul Player Played Clonlx Tries Mz1I'tin 18 103 143 Krvll 18 67 69 liurcin, 18 43 73 Shvrry 1 8 33 36 Rc-cser 1-1 34 33 Burrell 15 26 37 Allison 14 I7 21 liurcin, R. 5 1 1 Olwrman 6 0 O Noble 4 0 O Kunkel 1 0 U Kziufinan 1 0 O Totals 112+ 413 Shcrrx Burrell Noble Oberinan Allison 1:13 v f 1 1 -f 1 S11 'ffatvrx Broclc. Mg1'. - I,t7fff l'.Y Y: - r- ,., s I ,F ff' 4 1 f V-f' .vi Foul Total . ami Points A 'f X',.,,A'-Lf, 79 285 , V ,Li ii 175 9 77 H 10 62 11 45 1 3 O 0 O 0 O ll O fl 77 -wud 'l'Sl'1l'I'I'Y 206 854 Shilko liurcin Krell Martin Rceseir 5nR S ' 87Kr1'l1 ' 7 v-Noblu 6 f-Obs-rinzin d ' .. if will-LYJYN JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Reading from left to right: J. Schock, E. Adams. S. Dampman, L. Kaufman, R. VVcrley. R, Price. W. Berry, D. Matalavage. WV. Zigmant. J. Dalcin. R. Burcin, N. MacLaughlin, J. Sloboda, E. Kistler, E. Kunkel. ward, McHugh, had 17 in a losing cause as the Tams dominated the play of the night. Once again the Senior forward, Bruce Burrell, sparked the Raiders on to victory as he scored 15 points and controlled both boards with his height and brilliant playing. He was followed in the scor- ing department by Martin and Krell who had 13 and 10 points respectively. Thus Lansford went down to defeat by a score of 41-35. Traveling to Mahanoy City, the Raiders got their first taste of defeat in the second half of the league as they were defeated, 67-43. Mahanoy City took the lead in the starting minutes and maintained it all the way through the game. Smigo was high for the home team with 26, while Martin hit for 20 for the Tams. Playing their last game of the season, the Tams put on a brilliant display of basketball as they defeated the Blythe team by a close 47-45 edge. Martin, who played a good game all the way, dumped the winning basket in the Hnal 45 sec- onds and was high with 24 points. Krell and Bur- cin took second and third honors with 12 and 11 points. This ended the season with 10 wins and 8 losses for a .556 average. Burcin, Berry Matalav Adams Ditzler Feathers R. age J. V. LETTERS union Kunkel Sojihomores Kaufman Price Stickler, Mgr. Freshmen Dalcin Melnick Sloboda McLaughlin Wlerley Kistler Schock Schaeffer, Mgr. The Blue-Wlhite Game between two Junior Varsity teams. 78 J. V Mi'L2lllghl1I1 Prim' Kaufman Dalcin Matnlzivagv Slobocla Fl-nth:-rs Mclnivk Burvin, R. Kunkn-l Schofk Wcfrlz-y Bvrry Kistlm-r Ditzlor Adams Totals Adams 19-Dalrin INDIVIDUAL SCORING Ganzett Field Foul Foul Total Df'f1'I11b Played Gorzlx Triex Goals Pointx D004-mbv 17 78 32 11 167 Dvcciiilni- 17 31 114 14 76 D0Cl'fUlN' 17 25 -19 19 69 Df'Cl'H1l1f' 1 7 29 23 8 66 Dflfvlllbf' 1-1 28 32 10 66 Dvfvlvbv 7 15 25 1+ Q14 .lfmU?1YY 15 9 19 6 2,1 .Ianuwy 12 9 11 1 22 ,IHHUHVY 7 6 5 2 1 1 .l2m11211'Y 7 A1 2 1 9 .l?1UU?11'Y 13 1 6 3 5 .Ianuafy 10 1 0 0 2 .IHUUHYY 3 U 5 Q Q Fcbruary 10 O 3 1 1 F4'b1'U3fY 7 0 is 1 1 Fvbruary 7 0 0 11 11 February 57 -7- ---7 - N Y Y Fvbruury 236 2-19 96 568 February 4--Schock 6vMatalavagc 27- Price 37-AMCLaughlin T I' I. IA I' IA I' NEXT YEAR'S SCHED LIE INIZIIIZIIIOY Twp Hazlc-ton West Huzlvton VVs'atl1c'rly W'vst Hazlm-ton Mahanoy Twp. Ashland Tourn Summit Hill Cloaldzilm- Lzmsforcl Mahanoy City N1-squvliouing Blythi- VVcath1-rly Summit Hill Coalclzxlm- Lunsford Mzihanoy City Nosquvhoniug Blythe 8-Kaufman 38-Kistler Lllllvllt Home Away Away Away Homm- Away Away Away Away Homm- Homa- Horw- Away Houn- Home- Homm- Away Away Away Homm- 10-Wlcrlvy -17-Berry Mr. VVelker receiving a radio from Paul Sherry on behalf of the entire basketball team. Mr. Wlelker is leaving to take a course at Columbia University in order to obtain his Master's Degree. With all the laughs, he evidently said something very funny as no one was glad to see this friendly teacher go. Important Events At a January class meeting the Seniors listened to several songs presented by the class song com- mittee. From these they selected Maureen Coleman's composition written to the tune of i'l'll See You Againu. Matirtien is shown here at a lriendls piano playing the class song which will be sung at our graduation. On lVashington,s Birthday the Junior Service Club held a paper drive. This drive was planned and directed by club president, Dan- iel Pinkey. Seven tons of paper and cardboard were collected. It is the wish of the Junior Service Club to use the proceeds of this drive toward a project that will benefit the high school. CLASS PLAY CAST IN GYM7Rer11ling from left in right, seated: P. Sh:-rry. D. ch-Quvwrlo. A. Rvvsc. J. VVil liains, L. Mosvr. B. Lutz. D. Strip, L. Gran-ll. M. Coll-man. SChwalrn.Str1nding.' M. Ugiss. C. Rupi-rt. VV. Wlvavcr M. Ks-rshnc-r. G. Carlson. D. VVa1tcrs. J. Wvavvr, A. Marv, R. Harris. D. Pinkvy. G. Malusky. Miss VVall. CheaperB the Dozen Danivl Pinkcy Dianc' Scip Lillian Gravcll Laura Blosci' Arthur L. RL-csc Nornian Schwalin Cynthia Rupvrt fifflfl' 1N1a1usky CAST Blziiircvri cl0ll'Il1ZiH Paul Sl'1i'I'I'y l3vx'c'1'ly Lutz Donald clcQucvcclo -Iarnvs lVillia1ns Alla-n Nlacc lxlllliillll W'cavc1' Rohvrt Harris Stage illarzagvm Harold Nioorc. dz air man Gloria C Iarlson Allvn Km-ich Nlariaimv Kc-rshnvi liriiu' Phillips C Iarlton Knvppm' Sound Iijfrrtv josvph lloylc Miss llahrt Bliss Paolo Rolx-rt Klint- illake'-uAl1 'Ioan Ann lN'0ax'i'1' Doris lYa1tcrs Diffrtor Kliss Niall Gizwn in Ihr .llajfxtif Theatrv on fmzzzary 25. 1951 81 99 ' Semor Class Pla -lov Scalvs. Miss Brill. Doctor Bur ton discussing thx' Cilbrc-ths-in ro IIIZIIICV. in 1-duvation. in hvalth. Uperetta 6 6Miss Starlight OPERETTA CAST AND SPECIALTIESfRez1ding from left to right, seated: A. Scmbach. L. Gravell, R. Harris, N. Miller, M. Coleman. A. Mace, S. Reese. Standing' R. Johns, B. Stine. J. Martin. A. Schaelfer, Boyle. G. Shoaf, G. Rice, J. Campbell, N. Folk, B. Lutz, D. Seip, A. Satoris, M. Oliphant, J. Wagner, F. VVagner, P. Hillegas, H. Rupert, F. Berk. P. Sherry, R. Guy. The operetta, lXfIiss Starlight, was presented in the Blajestic Theatre on Ma1'ch 14, 1951. It might well have been called HThe Female Dan Cupidn for it involved the Goddess of Love, Miss Venus, who used her magic powers to unscramble and reunite six people who were having difficulty in finding their right mates. Along with the thirty- three voices which made up the chorus, the spec- tators also witnessed several clever dances featur- ing ballet, tap, and comedy. Directed by .... ............... M rs. Davis Dances by ..,................... Miss Paolo Pianists ...... Joan Schuchart, Peggy Trevorrow Cay! of Characters Robert Harris Lillian Gravell Gary Rice Anna Sembach Robert Johns Diane Seip Nancy Miller Phyllis Hillegas Gayle Shoaf Alice Satoris Maureen Coleman Beverely Lutz Jack Campbell Allen Mace Sefrvavzts Mary Oliphant Nancy Folk Joseph Boyle Alrna Jean Schaeffer John Martin Betty Stein Starlight Ball Ensemblej' Sylvia Reese Floyd Berk Faye Wlagner Ronald Guy Joan Wagner Harold Rupert Paul Sherry Guestx Virginia Main Marian Aiken Florence Kerr Ruth Valentine Eleanor Spucosky Marianne Kershner Norma Shellhamer Carolyn Krell Kathryn Weston Kathryn Poulias Glyn Gravell Robert Kristofl Robert Kistler Conrad Revtyak Donald Krause Donald Kimmel Barbara Bachman Ellen Shire Beverely Rice Doris l'Valters Lois Klingaman Kay VV est Suzanne Roppel Joan Ann NVeaver Bessie Depos Nancy Reese Vincent Androwsky Robert Scott William Rariek Joseph Lucas James Williams William Weaver Donald deQuevedo OPERETTA CHORUS+Reading from left to right, first row: P. Trcvorrow, J. Schuchart, S. Roppel, E. Shire, F. Kerr, B. Rice. K. Poulias. E. Spucosky. B. Bachman, M. Aiken. Second row: R. Kristoff, R. Kistler, W. Rarick. G. Gravcll, J. Williams, J. Lucas. D. deQuevedo. C. Revtyak, D. Krause. R. Scott. B. Weston. D. WValtcrs. C. Krell, V. Main. Third row: L. Klingaman. N. Reese, N. Hassan. R. Valentine. J. Weaver, K. VVest, B. Dcpos. N. Shellhamcr, D. Kimmel. V. Anclrowsky. VV. Weaver. The Apple of My Eye Mi.Ss Starlightl' Q . Betty Fiorini Qsoloistj Grace Zeigler Kay Relchneder PhY111S Bower Romaine Postupack Marie Stednick Betty Barber Beverly Krell Jeanette Dominic Shirley Hirsch Peggy Schaefer Anna Mae Zelinsky Regina Zirblis Irene Wentz Claire Fagen Shirley Rarick Ita Lhg Little Thingjn Fm Looking for cz Husband Gloria Carlson Beatrice Davidson Barbara Neifert Marianne Kershner Beverly Wolfe Janice Dougherty 1 I 'Makthup By . Mrs. Stine Miss Mohrbach Laura Moser LaMae Ruflfalo Mrs. uvyrm Miss Paolo Joan Pillo Gloria Neidlinger Miss Wlall l OPERETTA DANCERS--Reading from left to right, 151515 row: B. Krell. P. Schaeffer, B. Barber, P, Bower, B. Fiorini, J. Dougherty, B. Wolfe, L. Ruffalo, G. Carlson. Second row: B. Nvifm-rt. M. Kershner, R. Postupack, I. Wentz, R. Zirblis. S. Rarick, G. Z1-iglcr, K. Rcichncder, C. Fagvn. S. Hirsch. M. Stcdnick, A. Zelinsky, G. Ncidlinger, B. Davidson, J. Pillo. L. Moser. 83 Sprin and Track Came to amaqua Hi h V-K.. 2 Bill lNetterau clears the bar as Paul James watches from atop a stepladder while Bob Bannan is ready to catch the falling pole. Tamaqua's 1951 Track Team is shown below at an indoor practice early in the spring. Coach Hartwig is preparing them for another season, which we hope will be as successful as last year. The 1950 team started off strong on April 19 by defeating Summit Hill on its own home ground 55M-392. Comisac took first place in the 100, 220, and 440. Hazleton Visited the Raiders on April 28, and Tamaqua, taking first place in every event except the discus, outclassed them 54-31. A return meet at Hazleton was cancelled because of rain. In an invitation meet held at Coal- dale, Tamaqua placed fifth being topped by lVil- liamsport, Pottsville, Mt. Carmel, and Palmerton. W'etterau's first place pole vault and COI11lS3C7S third place in the 440 put the Raiders on top of the valley teams. A Mt. Carmel meet resulted in Tamaqua fourth with points from third place honors by Gasper's 440, Uzick's discus, and Bern- hardt's javelin. 1Yilliamsport won this meet. At Pottsville, Gasper, Uzick, and Bernhardt again combined with second place honors to give Ta- maqua fourteen points to close the season. Reading from left to right, first row: S. Dampman, C. Knepper. C. Revtyak. F. Allison. VV. VVQ-tterau. B. Phil- liDs, R. Kehler. E. Kunkel, B. Feathers. Second row: Manager Strelakos. VV. Caravello. R. Toth, T. Baddick. Lucas, W. Moyer, Burcin, Gasper, D. Rusden, Manager Bannan. Third row: Coach Hartwig, D. Wlhetstone, R. Klein- hagen. R. Burcin, B. Burrell, E. Kistler. F. Deem. J. Uzick, D. Kimmel, J. Thomas. Time or Event Distance 100 10.2 220 21.5 110 53.9 880 2: 11.7 Milc 1:16.0 220 10w hurdlvs 26.0 Shot 12' 10V: Discus 121' Mg Javl-lin 159' 2 High Jump 5' 8 Broad Jump 18' 8 Pole Vault 10' 880 Rn-lay 1211.8 Millx Rvlay Knot a fullmilej 3:28.0 Record Holder Comisac Comisac Gasp:-r Svhcidvggvr Svhcidcggm-r Titus Kunkm-1, J. Faust Bcrnhardt Titus Titus B. Klm-in XV. W's'tt1-ruu A. K1m'in Titus Gravc-11 Comisut' Gran-11 Di-cm Moyer Gaspvr Year 1919 1950 1950 1919 1919 1918 1919 1919 1950 1918 1918 1918 1950 1919 1950 At Graduation the Seniors Remembered All JOAN W. AMBROSEvAcademic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Choir 4, Rally 1, 2, 4, Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Guidon 2, 3, Drum Ma- jorette 4, French Club 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, Usher 1. DOROTHY L. ARNDT-Com- mercial Course, O. G. A. 4, German Club 3, 4. JOAN M. ARNER - Academic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Rally 2, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Chorus 4. ROGER ARNER- A c a d e mi c Course, German Club 3, 4, Junior Service Club 4. ALBERT H. AUBREYfAcademie Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, German Club 3, French Club 4, Junior Service Club 4. GLORIA AUGUSTINE - Com- mercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 3, French Club 3, O. G. A. Secretary 4, Pianist 4, Chorus 4, Intramural Soccer 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. BANAVAGE-Conv mercial Course, Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Rally 2, 3, Operetta 1, German Club 3: Com- mercial Club 4, Chorus 4, Junior Service Club 4, Blue and White 1, Sphinx Staff 4. ROBERT BANNAN-Commercial Course, Class Vice-president 2, 3, 4, Football, Junior Varsity 1, 2, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Junior Service Club 4, Dance Committee 3, 4, Track Manager 3, 4. PETER J. BASHAGO-Commeiu cial Course, Commercial Club 2, 4. JEANNE E. BECKER-Commer- cial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Bugle Corps 2, 3, O. G. A. 4, German Club 3. RTIPERT A. BELLISfCBm- mercial Course, Commercial Club 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Rally 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Band Manager 3, 4, French Club 3, Junior Service Club 4. BETTY M. BILLIGfAcademic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Christmas Play 3, Rally 2, 4, French Club 3, 4, Vice-president 3, 4, Operetta 1, Intramural Basketball 2. 4, Sphinx Staff 4, Sphinx Stand 4, Dance Committee 4, Usher 3, Latin Club 2, Christmas Program Commit- tee 4. LOIS M. BITSKO-Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Christ- mas Play 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, En- semble 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Sphinx Staff 4, Sphinx Stand 4, French Club 3, 4, Vocal Chairman 3, O. G. A. 4, Program Chairman 4, Blue and White 1, Finance Committee 3, District Chorus 3, 4, Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3, 4, Taps Quartet 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pro- gram Committee 4. KENNETH BOYER - Academic Course, German Club 3, 4, Junior Service Club 4. JOSEPH BOYLE-Academic Course, Football, Junior Varsity 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball, Junior Varsity' 1, 2, Freih Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Glee Club 3, 4, President 4, Operetta 3, 4, Sphinx Staff 4, Dance Committee Chairman 4, Junior Service Club 4, Press Club 2, Class Play Stage Man- ager 4, Octet 4, Christmas Program Chorus 4. RICHARD E. BOZA-Commercial Course, Junior Service Club 4, Sphinx Stand 4. CURTIS THOMAS BROBST- Commercial Course, Hi-Y 3, 4, Rally 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, O. G. A. 4, Junior Service Club 4. Busy day taking pictures? Hot fdogj money. Charge ! l ! I ! Why can't the Phillies win one game? Canlt Dinny dance? 86 They Had Done During Their High School Career ROY I. BRODE - Commercial Course, Commercial Club 4, Glee Club 4, Junior Service Club 4, Foot- ball Junior Varsity 2, Basketball Man- ager 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, In- tramural Basketball 1, 4. SHIRLEY BROOKS-Commeb cial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Cab- inet 3, 4, Instrumental Chairman 4, Rally 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, O. G. A. 4, Chorus 4, Triple Trio 4, Commercial Club 4, Chorus 4, Reporter 4, Sphinx Staff 4, Typist 4. JOHN BUBEL-Academic Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, German Club 3, Foot- ball 2. Williamson Trade School. BRUCE W. BURRELLfAcadem- ic Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Junior Service Club 4, Sphinx Stal? 4, Football Junior Var- sity l, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Basketball Var- sity 3, 4, Track, 3, 4. JOHN A. CAMPBELL-Academic Course, Football. Varsity 3, 4, Basket- ball Junior Varsity 2. Sphinx Staff 4, Sports Editor 4, Blue and White 4, Operetta 1. 2, 3. 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Vice-president 3, President 4, Junior Service Club 4, Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4. District Conference 3. 4, Rally 4, Octet 3, 4, Press Club 2, Latin Club 2. GLORIA M. CARLSON-Com mercial Course, Commercial Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Head Majorette 3, Drum Major 4, Press Club 2, O. G. A. Pub- licity Chairman 4, Blue and White 2. 4, Dance Committee 4, Intramurals Basketball 2, 3. Softball 2, 3, Soccer 4, Class Play Stage Manager 4. DANIEL J. CHINCHAR-Aca- demic Course, French Club 3, Junior Service Club 4, German Club 4. BARBARA A. CHRISTMAN- Academic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Oper- etta 1, 4, Intramurals Basketball 2, Soccer 4, Christmas Program 2. NIRA CLEMSON - Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Intramurals Softball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Soccer 2, 3. MAUREEN ELIZABETH COLE- MAN-Academic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 4, Rally 1, 3, 4, Blue and White 1, 4, Reporter 1, Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Taps Quartet 2, Guidon 3, Drum Majorette 4, Glce Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Sphinx Staff 3, 4, Junior Editor 3, Sphinx Stand 4, Fi- nance Committee 3, German Club 3, 4, Program Chairman 4, Intramurals, Soccer 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, Christmas Program 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. CARL W. DELP - Academic Course, Latin Club 2, German Club 3, 4, Junior Service Club 4. CHARLES T. DELP-Commercial Course, Football Manager 1, 2, Track 1: Commercial Club 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Rally 4, Junior Service Club 4, Ger- man Club 3, 4. BESSIE DEPOS - Commercial Course, Commercial Club 4, O. G. A. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 4, Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Sphinx Staff 4, Blue and White 4, Typist 4, Latin Club 2, French Club 4, Intramurals, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, Press Club 2. DONALD G. deQUEVEDO-Aca- demic Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Octet 4, Latin Club 2, Treasurer 2, Intramural Basketball 1', 4, Basketball Junior Var- sity 2, French Club 3, 4, Sergeant-ab Arms 3, Chess Club 2, 3, Blue and White 3. 4, Advertising Manager 4, Sphinx Staff Associate Editor 4, Junior Service Club 4, Glee Club 4, Class Play Committee 4, Class Play 4, Christmas Program Chorus 4, Op- eretta l, 4. NICHOLAS C. DINOS-Academ- ic Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Rally 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Photographer 4, Sphinx Staff 4, French Club 3, 4, President 3, Latin Club 2, Junior Service Club 4, Glee Club 2, Operetta 1, Chess Club 2. JEANETTE N. DOMINIC - Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Choir 2, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, O. G. A. Presi- dent 4, Press Club 2, Finance Com- mittee 3, Commercial Club Secretary 87 4, Blue and White 4, Sphinx Staff 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soft- ball 2, 3, 4, Usher 4. JANICE G. DOUGHERTY-Com- mercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, O. G. A. 4, Chorus 4, Commercial Club 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Bugle Corps 2, Press Club 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. MARY K. B. ELLENBAST-Com- mercial Course, Commercial Club 4, O. G. A. 4, Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 4. JUNE B. ENDY - Commercial Course, O. G. A. 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, Softball 3. ROBERT JAY EVANS - Aca- demic Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, Cabinet 2, Conference 1, 2, French Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Junior Service Club 4, Operetta 1. ALBERT E. FAUST-Commercial Course, Commercial Club 4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 4, German Club 4, Junior Service Club 4, Dance Com- mittee 4, Football, Junior Varsity 1. ETHEL IDA FAUST-Academic Course, Latin Club 2, German Club 3, 4. BETTY ANN FIORINI-Commeb cial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Majorette 2, 3, O. G. A. 4, Program Chairman 4, Press Club 2, Blue and White 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Softball 2. ELIZABETH M. FISHERfAca- demic Course, Latin Club 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, Operetta 3. WILLIAM MORRIS FOULK4 Commercial Course, Sphinx Associate Editor 4, Junior Service Club 4, Glee Club 4, Blue and WVhite Typist 4, Commercial Club 4, Chorus 4, O. G. A. 4, Chorus 4, Treasurer 4, William- son Trade School: Track 1, Photog- raphy Club 1, Assistant Printer of School Magazine 1, Class Play 1. RUSSEL G. FRY JR.-Academic Course, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Glee Club 4, French Club 3, 4, Sphinx Stand 4. New Castle High: Student World Federalist 3, Pitts- burgh Convention 3. Clubs, Games, Dances, Parties, Plays, Operettas, JOSEPH J. GASPERm-ClOII1IHl'ffTl21l Course, Football. Junior Varsity 1. 2. 3. Varsity 4: Track 2. 3, 4, Junior Service Club 4. IRVIN T. GERBER4Academie Course, German Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Football Junior Varsity 1, Junior Service Club 4. LYDIA E. GERNAVAGE4Com- mercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Bugle Corps 2, O. G. A. 4, Chorus 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Chorus 4. Intramural Basketball 2. 3. Softball 2, 3. LILLIAN M. GRAVELL4Aca- demic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice-president 3. President 4, Choir 2, ,3,Y4, Rally 1, 2, 4, Camp 3, Con- ference 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, French Club 3. 4. Vocal Chairman 3. 4, Bugle Corps 2. 3, 4, Bell Lyre Quartet 3. 4, Latin Club 2, Intra- mural Baseball 3, Soccer 4, Christ- mas Program Committec 4, Sphinx Staff 4, Glee Club 2. 3, 4. President 4: District Chorus 3. 4, Class Play 4, Operetta 1. 2. 3. 4. JAMES W. HAIN 4 Academic Course, German Club 3, Junior Serv- ice Club 4, Commercial Club 4. STEVE HALABURA 4 Academic Course, Latin Club 2, French Club 3. 4, Treasurer 3: Blue and lVhite 4, Junior Service Club 4. GERALDINE HARAKEL 4 Com- mercial Course, Commercial Club 4, O. G. A. 4, Intramural Basketball 3. Baseball 3, Soccer 4, Sphinx Stand 4. Summit Hill: Christmas Program: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, Intramural Soc- cer 1, 2. Hockey 1, 2. GRACE E. HARAKEL4Commer- cial Course, O. G. A. 4, Commercial Club 4, Intramural Soccer 4. Sum- mit Hill, Cheerleader 1, 2, Intramural Hockey 1, 2, Soccer 1, 2, Gym Ex- hibition 1. 2, Christmas Play 1. 2. ROBERT H. HARRIS4Academic Course, Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4. Conference 3, Latin Club 2, German Club 3. 4. President 3, Sphinx Staff 3, 4, Busi- ness Manager 4, Blue and Wlhite 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4, Basketball Junior Varsity 1, 2. Varsity 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2. 3. 4. Cast 2, 3. 4, Junior Service Club 4. Sec- ietary 4, Class Play 4, Press Club 2. JOHN F. HARTRANFT4Academ- ie Course, Junior Service Club, Ger- man Club 3. 4. HILMA HEIM4Commereial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. Choir 4, Glee Club 2. 3. 4, O. G. A. 4. Vice- president 4, Chorus 4, German Club 3, Operetta 1, 2. 3, Blue and White Typist 4. SHIRLEY M. HEISLER4Com- mercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. Rally 2. 3, Glee Club 2, German Club 3. 4, Press Club 2, Commercial Club 4, Intramural Softball 3, 4, Basketball 2. 3. 4. ANNA BELLE HERB4Academic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4, Choir 1. Rally 4, Commercial Club 4. Chorus 4, Bugle Corps 2, Cheerleader 4: German Club 3, Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3. 4, .Press Club. PHYLLIS J. HILLEGAS4Aca- demic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4. Choir 2. 3. 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3. 4, Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Taps Quartet 4, Sphinx Stand 4, French Club 3. 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 4, Glee Club 2, 3. 4. DONALD HOFFMAN4Commer- cial Course: Commercial Club 4. Chorus 4, Junior Service Club 4: Football Score Attendant 2. 3. 4. ROBERT W. HOLLENBACH4 Academic Course, Junior Service Club 4. MORGAN A. JONES4Commer- cial Course, Commercial Club 4, Hi- Y 3, Rally 3, Junior Service Club 4. WILLIAM D. JONES4Academic Course, French Club 3, 4, Junior Service Club 4. EDWARD G. KALVINSKY 4 Commercial Course, Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Conference 3. 4, Junior Service Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Intramural Basketball 4. DORIS L. KANTNER4Academic Course, Class Secretary 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, Recording Secretary 4, Choir 1. Rally 1, 2. 3. 4: Press Club 2, Ger- man Club 3, 4. Vice-president 3. Sec- retary 4, Bugle Corps 2, 3. 4, Sphinx 88 Staff 4, Dance Committee 4, Usher 3, Intramural Soccer 4, Softball 2. 3. 4, Basketball 2. 3, 4. NEAL T. KAUFMAN4Academic Course, Hi-Y 1. 3. 4, Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. ALLEN RICHARD KEICH4Aea- demic Course, Hi-Y 1, German Club 3, 4, Football Junior Varsity 1. 2. Varsity 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Junior Service Club 4: Class Play Stage Man- ager 4. FLORENCE MARGARET KERR 4Commercial Course, Operetta 1. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, Choir 1, Glee Club 2. 4: Press Club 2, O. G. A. Llriple Trio 4, Commercial Club 4, Bugle Corps 2, Sphinx Stand 4. JOAN MAE KERR4Commercial Course, Commercial Club 4, Dance Committee 4, Sphinx Stand 4, Intra- mural Soccer 4. ALBERT J. KERSHNER4Aca- demic Course: Hi-Y 1. 2. 4: Press Club 2, Junior Service Club 4: Ger- man Club 3. 4. Treasurer 3, Sphinx Staff 4. MARIANNE KERSHNER 4 Aca- demic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4. Rally 1, Cabinet 1. Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4, Operetta 1. 2, 3. 4: Sphinx Stand 4, German Club 3. 4. Secretary 3, Bugle Corps 2, 3, Taps Sextet 3, Usher 3, Press Club 2, Class Play Stage Manager 4. DONALD L. KIMMEL 4 Aca- demic Course, Football, Junior Var- sity 1, 2. Varsity 3. 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball Junior Varsity 1. 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Rally 4, Ger- man Club 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Jun- ior Service Club 4, Glee Club 4: Chess Club 3. A. BRUCE KISTLER4Commer- cial Course, Commercial Club 4, Ger- man Club 4, Junior Service Club 4. LORRAINE L. KLECKNER 4 Commercial Course, Commercial Club 4, O. G. A. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1. RUTH M. KLECKNER4Academ- ic Course, German Club 3, 4, Intra- mural Softball 4. Gloria is so happy we made French Club Bottoms up This announcement is M4 cent that touchdown. Roller Derby at O.G.A. cheaper. Bugs at Orwigsburg. jump. Xmas Party. Ez-eeeeeeifThe Thing! But, Bob. maybe she is allergic to mistletoe. Committees, Classes, Projects-These Activities ROBERT H. KLINE4Commerciol Course: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Football Junior Varsity 2: Junior Service Club 4: Sphinx Stand 4: Commercial Club 4: Track Manager 2: Blue and White 4. BARBARA KNEPPERfConuner- cial Course: Commercial Club 4: O. G. A. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Rally 2. 4: German Club 3: Sphinx Stand 4: Sphinx Typist 4: Intramural Soc- cer 4. CARL A. KNEPPER-Commev cial Course: Hi-Y 3. 4: Junior Service Club 4: Dance Committee 4: Com- mercial Club 4, Chorus 4: Glee Club 4: Football Junior Varsity 3, Varsity 3. 4. ROBERT H. KOCH+Commercial Course: Junior Service Club 4: Band 1. ERNEST P. KONSTAS-Commen cial Course: Commercial Club 4. Ser- geant-at-Arms 4: Junior Service Club 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Intramural Basket- ball lz Football Scoreboard Attendant 2, 3. 4. ARNOLD KRELL 4- Commercial Course: Commercial Club 4, Treas- urer 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Junior Service Club 4. ROBERT J. KRISTOFF - Aca- demic Course: Junior Service Club 4: French Club 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Blue and White 3, 4: Operetta 1, 3, 4. JOSEPH P. LUCAS - Academic Course: Hi-Y l. 2. 4. Rally 1, 2: 42 Operetta 1. 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Chess Club 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 2: Band l. 2. 3. 4: Sphinx Staff 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Junior Service Club 4. BEVERLY L. LUTZ-Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3. 4, Cabinet 1, Rally 1, 2, 3, Choir l: Latin Club 2: French Club 3, 4: Press Club 2: Glee Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Bugle Corps 2, 3. Taps Quartet 3. Corporal 3: Operetta l. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4: Softball 3, 4: Soc- cer 4: Sphinx Stand 4: Class Play Committee 4: Class Play 4. MICHAEL A. LYNCH+Academic Course: Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4, Conference 3, Rally 4: French Club 3: Blue and VVhite 2, 3: Sphinx Staff 4: Sphinx Stand 4: Junior Service Club 4. 89 ALLEN C. MACE 4 Commercial Course: Commercial Club 4. Chorus 4: Hi-Y l, 2. 3, 4. Rally 4: Octet 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Operetta l. 2. 3, 4: Junior Service Club 4: Sphinx Stand 4: Sphinx Staff 4. Typist 4: O. G. A. 4. Vice-president 4: French Club 3, 4: District Chorus 3. 4: Class Play 4. GRACE MALUSKY - Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. Choir 2. Cabinet 3. Rally l, 2. 4: Sphinx Staff 2: Sphinx Stand 4: Blue and VVhite 1, 2. 3: Glee Club 2: Bugle Corps l, 2, 3. Taps Quartet 3: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. Softball 3. Soccer 4: Operetta 3: Press Club 2: Class Play 4. JOSEPH A. MANDOUR 4- Aca- demic Course: Hi-Y l. 2. 3. 4: Junior Service Club 4: German Club 3. 4: Blue and Wvhltt' 3. 4. DENNIS C. MCGLYNN 4 Com- mercial Course: Commercial Club 4: Junior Service Club 4. MARIE C. METRICK-Academic Course: Bugle Corps 2: French Club f', 4: Press Club 2: Usher 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4. Will Be Remembered Forever ALVIN H. MILLER-Commercial Course, Junior Service Club 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Sphinx Stand 4. WARREN C. MILLERfCommer- cial Course, Commercial Club 4, junior Service Club 4, Sphinx Stand 4, O. G. A. 4, Triple Trio 4. HAROLD MOORE W Academic Course, Class President 3, 4, Football Junior Varsity 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4, German Club 4, Presi- dent 4, Junior Service Club 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Dance Committee 3, Sphinx Staff 4, Class Play, Stage Manager Chairman 4. ELEANOR A. MORAVEK-Aca- demic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Rally 2, 4, French Club 3, 4, President 3, Secretary 4, Intramural Basketball 3, Soccer 4. LAURA MOSER - Commercial Course, Commercial Club 4, O. G. A. 4, Secretary 4, Sphinx Staff Typist 4, Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 1, 3, 4, Choir 1, 3, 4, Con- ference 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Operctta 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Soc- cer 4, Ring Committee 3. BARBARA ANN NEIFERT-Aca- demic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 1, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Rally 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue and White 3, 4, Sphinx Staff 4, Sphinx Stand 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3, Taps Sextet 3, French Club 3, 4, Vice-president 3, Dance Committee 4. KENNETH E. NOBLE-Commen cial Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Intramural Basketball 2, Basketball Junior Varsity 2, 3, Varsity 4, O. G. A. 4, Chorus 4, Commercial Club 4, Junior Service Club 4, Sphinx Staff Typist 4. ADAM J. OBERMAN-Academic Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, German Club 3, French Club 4, Dance Committee 4, Junior Service Club 4, Intramural Basketball 1, Basketball Varsity 4. BRUCE C. PHILLIPS+Commer- cial Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Glee Club 4, Oper- etta 3, 4, Junior Service Club 4, Ring Committee 3, Football, Junior Varsity 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Track 1. 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Junior German Club President 4. DANIEL A. PINKEY-Academic Course, Operctta 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Rally 4, Octet 3, Junior Service Club Presi- cient 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Class Play Committee 4, Class Play 4. KATHERINE D. POULIASfAca- demic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Rally 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 4, Taps Quartet 4, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Usher 4, Operctta 1, 3, 4, Blue and White 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, Soccer 4, Sphinx Snapshot Editor, Stand. K ARTHUR L. REESE - Academic Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Octet Pianist 2, Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3. 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Sphinx Stall 4, Associate Editor 4, Blue and White 3, 4, Junior Service Club 4, Operctta Pianist 23 Finance Committee 3, Class Play 4, Christmas Program Committee 4, Chorus Director 4. SYLVIA LEE REESE--Academic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4. Presi- dent 1, Choir 1, 2. 3, 4. Rally 1, 2, 4, Two of these four Class Play Intramural Champs-The Aces. Who do you have to know to girls need a shave. Watch you don't get tangled in get out of here? People, there are rules.', the streamers' Dressing for a date with a Soda drinking machine. 90 diploma. Latin Club 2, German Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Commercial Club 4, Choir 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, Blue and White 1, 2, 4, Sphinx Staff 4, Asso- ciate Editor 4, Bugle Corps 2, 3, In- tramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Soccer 4, Usher 3, 4, Sphinx Stand 4. BEVERLY A. RICE - Academic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, Bugle Corps 2, Sphinx Stand 4. CARVEL B. RICHARDS 4 Com- mercial Course, Junior Service Club 4. RUTH ROBERTSHAW-Academ- ic Course, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, German Club 4, Intramural Soft- ball 3, 4. CYNTHIA A. RUPERT - Com- mercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Rally 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 3, Commercial Club 4, O. G. A. 4, Usher 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, French Club Pianist 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, Class Play 4, O. G. A. Triple Trio 4. DONALD T. RUSDEN-Academic Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Junior Service Club 4, Football Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Press Club 2. JOAN R. SARRAS-Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Intramural Soccer 4, Basketball 3, Commercial Club 4, O. G. A. 4, Blue and White Typist 4, Operetta 1. GLENNIE M. SCHAPBELL - Commercial Course, Intramural Soft- ball 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 4, French Club 3, Chorus 3, O. G. A. 4, Chorus 4, Commercial Club 4, Chorus 4. GRACE H. SCHOENER-Academ- ic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Latin Club 2, German Club 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3. NORMAN E. SHWALM - Aca- demic Course, Hi-Y 3, 4, Conference 3, Rally 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Treasur- er 3, Blue and White 3, 4, German Club 4, Sphinx Staff 4, Sphinx Stand 4, Junior Service Club 4, Class Play 4, Intramural Basketball 4. Cranford, New Jersey: Visual Aids Club 1, 2, Stage Crew 1, 2. DIANE E. SEIP - Academic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 1. 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Director 1, 4, Rally 1, 2, 4, Blue and White 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-editor 1, 4, Sphinx Staff 4. Associate Editor 4, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Press Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Cast 1, 4, Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3, 4, Financial Com- mittee 3, Usher 3, Class Play Com- mittee 4, Class Play 4, Intramural Soccer 4. HELEN C. SEITZINGER-Acm demic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3. 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Bugle Corps 2. 3. 4. Sergeant 4, Bell Lyre Quartet 3, Blue and White 4, Press Club 2, Intramural Basketball 2. ANNA I. SEMBACH-Academic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2. 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3. 4, Bugle Corps 2. 3, Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4, Soccer 4, Sphinx Stand 4, Blue and White 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Press Club 2, Usher 3, 4. PAUL H. SHERRY - Academic Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-presi- dent 3, President 1, 4, Hi-Y Model Legislature 3, Conference 3, 4, Train- ing Camp Chairman 3, 4, State Coun- eil 4, District Council Vice-president 4, Rally chairman 4, Blue and White 1. 3, 4, Co-editor 4, Sphinx Staff 4, Associate Editor 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. Treasurer 4, Latin Club 2, Finance Committee Chairman 3, Junior Serv- ice Club 4, Basketball Varsity 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Operetta 4, Christmas Program Committee Chair- man 4: Class Play committee 4, Class Play 4. KENNETH C. SHILKO - Aca- demic Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Cab- inet 3, Rally 2, 3, Basketball Junior Varsity 1, Varsity 2, 3, Junior Service Club 4, German Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Dance Committee 3, 4. ELLEN B. SHIRE 4 Academic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 1, Choir 1, 2, Rally 1, 4, German Club 3, Sphinx Staff 4, 91 Bugle Corps 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Chorus 4. C. RONALD SHIREY-Academic Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Junior Service Club 4, Sphinx Stand 4, Operetta 1. MARY SMULLIGAN-Academic Course, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Chorus 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Bugle Corps 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Dance Commit- tee 4, Usher 3, 4. MARIE D. STEDNICK - Com- mercial Course, Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Operetta 4, O. G. A. 4. LEANDER D. STEIGERWALT- Commercial Course, Junior Service Club 4, Sphinx Typist 4, Commercial Club 4, President 4, O. G. A., Presi- dent 4. CARL F. STERNER-Commercial Course, German Club 4, Junior Serv- ice Club 4, Commercial Club 4. HELEN MAE TETER-Academic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Rally 4, Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Oper- etta 1, Usher 3, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 4. JOHN E. THOMAS-Commercial Course, Commercial Club 4, Junior Service Club 4. MYRL E. TITUS - Commercial Course, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, O. G. A. 4, Operetta 3. EARL TROUT, JR. 4 Academic Course, Glee Club 4, German Club 3, 4, Junior Service Club 4, Football Junior Varsity 1, 2, Manager 4. MARGARET S. UGISS-Commer- cial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Blue and White Typist 4, Sphinx Stand 4, Press Club 2, Operetta 1, Class Play Prompter 4. ANNA M. L. WAGNER-Commer- cial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Con- ference 2, O. G. A. 4, Chorus 4, Commercial Club 4. JOAN MARIE WESNER-Com- mercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Rally 4, Commercial Club 4, O. G. A. 4, Blue and White Typist 4, Sphinx Stand 4, Bugle Corps 2, 3, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, Softball 3. FREDERICK J. WEST-Commen cial Course, Commercial Club 4, Hi- Y 1, Rally l, Junior Service Club 4, Glee Club 4, Bugle Corps Equipment Boy 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2. 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 4. KATHRYN A. lNESTfAcads-mic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 1, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Rally 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 4, Blue and White 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Bugle Corps 2, 3. 4. Bell Lyre Quartet 3, Dance Committee 4, Sphinx Staff 4: Intramural Softball 3. 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. Soccer 4, German Club 3. 4, Usher 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN E. WESTON-Com- mercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4, Cabinet 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Rally l, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3. 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sphinx Typist 4, Blue and White 3, 4, O. G. A. 4, Triple Trio 4, Treasurer 4, Commercial Club 4, Chorus 4, Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Serg- eant 3, 4, Press Club 2, Ring Com- mittee 3, Intramural Basketball Cap- tain 2, 3, 4. Softball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3. Soccer 3, Class Play Usher 4. DORIS J, WALTERS-Academic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Choir 4, Rally 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Press Club 2, Glee Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Blue and White 1. 2, 3, 4, Sphinx Staff 4, Operetta Scenery 1, 2, 3, 4, Usher 3, Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4. Base- ball 3, 4, Soccer 4, Dance Commit- tee 4, Class Play Committee 4, Class Play Make-up and Publicity 4, Christ- mas Program Chorus 4. JOAN ANN WEAVER-Academic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Choir 2, Rally 1. 2, 4, Blue and White 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Sphinx Staff 4, Sphinx Stand 4, French Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Press Club 2, Bugle Corps 2, 3, Intramural Soccer 4: Usher 3, Dance Committee 4, Class Play Stage Manager 4. WILLIAM A. WEAVER-Acre demic Course, Sphinx Staff 2, 3, 4. Photographer 3, Editor-in-chief 4, Sphinx Stand 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4. Treasurer 4, Rally 4, Latin Club 2, Program Chairman 2: Chess Club 2. 3, 4, President 4, French Club 3. 4, Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Operetta 1, 2. 3. 4. Financial Com- mittee 3, Bugle Corps Equipment Boy 2, 3, 4. Dance Committee 3, 4, Blue and YVhite 3, 4, Press Club 2, Junior Service Club 4, Class Play 4, Intramural Basketball 4. FRANKLIN WENTZ. JR.-Com- mercial Course: Junior Service Club 4, O. G. A. 4. HOWARD F. WESNER 4 Aca- demic Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Rally 4, Track 1, Football, Junior Varsity 1. Varsity 2, German Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1. 4, Junior Service Club 4, Sphinx Staff 4, Sphinx Stand 4, Glee Club 4. WILLIAM A. WETTERAU-Aca- demic Course, Hi-Y 1, Operetta 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, Junior Var- sity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Dance Commit- tee 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Junior Service Club 4, Ger- man Club 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 4. JAMES M. WILLIAMS - Aca- demic Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Rally 4, French Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Service Club 4, Sphinx Staff 4, Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4, Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. 92 BEVERELY J. NVOLFE - Com- mercial Course, Commercial Club 4: Press Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Commit- tee 4, Sphinx Staff 4, Sphinx Stand 4, German Club 3. Program Chair- man 3, Bugle Corps 1. 2. 3, Glee Club 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. FRANKLIN R. WOMER - Aca- demic Course, Latin Club 2, German Club 3, 4, Junior Service Club 4. STANLELY W. WYCHULIS- Commercial Course, Football Junior Varsity 1, 2. Varsity 3. 4, Track 2. 3: Junior Service Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Glee Club 4. EUGENE YASENCHAK - Aca- demic Course, Operetta 1, Junior Service Club 4. ELMER YUSCYK - Academic Course, Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Junior French Club 3, Junior Service Club 4, Com- mercial Club 4. AGNES R. ZEART-Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Operetta 1, Commercial Club 4, O. G. A. 4, Bugle Corps 2. 3. 4, French Club 3, 4, Intramural Soft- ball 3, Soccer 4. JOE ZAYLSKIE F Commercial Course, Junior Service Club 4. ANNA MAE ZELINSKY-Com- mercial Course, Bugle Corps. 2. 3. 4: Press Club 2, Intramural Basketball 2, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Usher 3, Com- mercial Club 4, O. G. A. 4. L. ZELINSKY-Aczk STANLEY demic Course, French Club 3, Junior 4: Operetta 1, Intra- mural Softball 4. Service Club Memories of T amaqua Hi h The 1951 Class song. Nlem,ries of Tamaqua Highf, was written this year by Nlaureen Cole- man. The song is written to the tune of l'll See You Again. This year the song was selected from a group of several submitted to the Glass Song Committee. The committee, composed of Arthur Reese. l.il- lian Gravell, Diane Seip. Doris lYalters. joe Hoyle. Dan Pinkey, and ,lack Campbell, selected three songs which seemed to have the most merit. These songs were then played and sung by the committee in front of a class meeting and then the class was supplied with copies and sang the songs again. Finally a vote was taken and after a short and breathless wait it was announced that lvlaureen Coleman's Memlries of Tamaqua High was vic- torious. The meeting ended by singing. for the first official time, our class song. At commencement, the Seniors sang their song with tears and they remembered all their days in Tamaqua High. Class of '51 This life for us has just begun. Classmates all going their waysg Our high school days Wlill soon be mem'ries. Teachers fond and dear Helped us face life without a fear, Now to them we say Goodbye Parting leaves us with a sigh. But our hopes will never die. Goodbye. Games, clubs, classes too Taught us to be fair, honest. true. Trained us for our future years. Laughter and tears XN'e'll be prepared for. Through our lives wc-'ll try. To honor you, Tamaqua High. Though the years pass quickly by, ln our hearts will ever lie lVIem'ries of Tamaqua High, Goodbye. Class Will W'e the class of 1951, being of sound mind and body do hereby publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. lN'e desire to make the following bequests to individuals: Dan Pinkey's vocabulary to A. Domday. Cynthia Rupert's hair to Sylvia Berk. .loc lioyle and Duke Moore's time off to Babe Allison and Bob Burcin. Nick Dinos, gum factory to Joan Boyle. Arthur Reese's caustic comments to Gary Rice. Ronald Gillen's remarks to -lohn Ma1'tin. Lillian Gravell's voice to Gayle Shoaf. lVIaureen Coleman's acting ability to Fay Xvagm-1-. Don deQuevedo's Nash to -loan Schuchart. Bob Harris' model airplanes to whoever has the time and patience. Gloria Garlson's twirling ability to -loan Uiagner. Frankie Womerls boisterousness to the 'Ritasf' Doris lYalter,s captaincy of the cheerleaders to Kay Reichneder. Bruce Philips' football ability to Eugene Kunkel, Paul Sherry's guarding ability to Roy Krell. Bill XVeaver's hair cut to Kay Reichneder. Albie Kershner's odd jobs to Paul Keich. Diane Seipls ability to recite Erlkonig to Shirley Rarick. 1Ye also desire to bequest: To the -Iuniors-Class Day. Bliss Fey's home- room. Hamlet,,' and Nlr. liaerls statistics. To the Sophomoresgthe Civil War test, Class rings, and Mr. Kemzurals gossip. To the Facultyga modern, fully equipped high school designed for the people who will use it. To the school-good school spirit. and a bar for the upstairs hall. Reese and Harris. executors of the will. lam'-fa 5 RW wwf Alumniflssoeiation Gave Dance or Seniors The Tamaqua High School Alumni Association is a very active organization. They have done many interesti-ng things during the past year. Their an- nual banquet was held in October in Zion's Fel- lowship Hall. A successful Christmas Dance, held on December 28, completed their 1950 season. On April 12, 1951, the production of january Thaw , was presented in the Majestic Theatre by members of the Association. One of the highlights of their activities is the party given at the end of the year for the Seniors. For the Class of 1950, the theme was Ship Ahoyl' and all went sailing on an imaginary ship for the night. The Alumni Formal. held at Lakewood near the end of june. is one more thing that this active association does for its members in addition to its regular monthly business and social meetings. OFFICERS Prrxidrrzt ...,. ...... G ev TJFZININGER l'icc-jzrexidmzf . . . . . FLORHNCIQ M. VVALI. rS'ecn'tar'3' ........ ..... M ARGII-1 Bovua l4.Y.Yi.S'fCl7lf .w1f1'f'i1z1'y ,. . ..... JANICIC JONES Trraxurrr' ........ . . RI7'r11 M. KR,AllSE A.v.vi.i'tant t1'ea.vurw' .. . . . VIOLl'1'l' C,xiyre1zELL Se1'gra1zt-at-army ........,...... HAROLD REED The Class of 1950 held The Time of Our Lives on Class Night, June 15, 1950. The program, ex- cellent in every detail, was under the chairmanship of Joan Kaeik, while Miss Britton advised. At the 1950 Commencement Exercises, Reverend Imre Kovach held everyone in the palm of his hand with the talk Building Bridges. not Fences. The honor students of 1950 were: Charles Baer Carolyn Koch lYinlield Scott Jean Steigerwalt Charles Benek Josephine Calabrese George Cominsky Arlene TYertman Anne Kemncr Doris Zehner OFFICERS Prrxidmt .... . . Enwann Tlrrs l'iw-j11'r.fz'drrzt .. .. ART1-IVR SENOR Sefrvfary .... ...... I IOAN KACIK Trefamrrr . . . . . . GEORGE COMINSKY Clam Advisor' . . .. . Miss BRI-:WER Members of the Class of 1950 who are continuing their education : Charles Baer-American University Irene Bartashuo-Temple University Hospital Lawrence Bernhardt-Bloomsburg S. T. C. Nancy Boyle-Reading Hospital Gwendolyn Brachman-Reading Hospital Betty Brennan-Pottsville Hospital George CominskyfVillanova Ronald Couch-Bloomsburg S. T. C. Paul Elensky-Syracuse University Rosemary DietlerfPottsville Beautician School Barbara Erbe-Temple University Manneth Gravell-Muhlenberg Kay GriH'ithsfCentenary Junior College. N. J. Joan Jewells-Penn State Joan Kacik-Ursinus Joan KantnerfMethodist Hospital Rosalyn Kleckner7Drexel Charles Krapf-Stevens Trade School Leonard Kovach-Stevens Trade School Joan LuskyfPhiladelphia General Hospital Jean McGregor-Ford's Business School Paul lNIillerflVIuhlenberg Lois MoserfAllentown Hospital Ernest Paehillis-Stevens Trade Sehool Harold Rinker-Stevens Trade School Joan Reitz+University of Pennsylvania Hospital Winfield ScottfPenn State Center. Pottsville Sheldon ShaferfPerkiomen Prep Neil Shaubflilising Sun Aeronautics School Mary SlobodafMcCann,s Business School Kenneth Smith-YVest Chester S. T. C. Dory SoziofLchigh University Sylvia TitusgKutzt0wn S. T. C. Carolyn Trevorrow-Methodist Hospital Beann UetzfKutztown S. T. C. Bruce Wagner-Penn State Gloria Yeager+Ford's Business School Doris Zehnerfliutztown S. T. C. Nancy Zz-hnerfFord's Business School Mr. Stine receiving part of a horse at the 1950 Class Day. Members of the Class of 1950 serving in the Armed Forces: Stephen Comisac, Jr.-U. S. Navy Robert Feathers-U. S. Navy Daniel Flexer-U. S. Navy Robert Fritz-U. S. Navy William Hill-U. S. Navy William Krapf-U. S. Air Force David Lloyd-U. S. Air Force Daniel Ne1sonfU. S. Navy James Rhoades-U. S. Navy Michael Rascavage-U. S. Army John Rowe-U. S. Navy Arthur Senor-U. S. Navy Manuel Senor-U. S. Navy Edward Titus-U. S. Air Force Samuel Wall-U. S. Air Force Robert Whitenight-U. S. Navy Alma Mater Here's to the school we love so wellg Here,s to Tamaqua High. Here's to the school of the Blue and Wlhite, Whose colors will always Hy. Here's to her sons, the best on earth, True as the stars above. Here's to the school that fosters usg Here's to the school we love. CHORUS Tamaqua High, Tamaqua High, Thy praise to thee we sing. Your sons so true and daughters too, Will glory to you bring. Our Alma Mater true you are, And though we journey far, The thoughts of you so good, so true, Our best will help us do. And as the years will roll along, Still we will bring to thee Stories of honors and glories won, The scattered from sea to sea. Your sons, who have already reached the goal And those in years to come, Will strive for honors to bring you, Success will mean work well clone. l 96 The Year Has Passed-0 ly M mories Remain 1 N99 'duel ' fig W ?2,121fwfff ! Xglizgiiffkg 4 J , f e cw I of Map u ?,,,bwJV84' X M fe 5, M. fgjiff W , ,J ,Aga jd A. ,A wi? ,Wwft Qifgfg 0 Our Advertisers The members of the class of 1951 wish to take this opportunity to express their gratitude to all the persons who have taken advertisements in our yearbook. Through their kind cooperation, they have helped a great deal to make our yearbook possible. It is with our deepest sincerity that we now express our gratitude for their aid. .3 n 'I .fer I I -D V, ,J 98 Panther Valleyls Nlost M0d1'1'r1 Food C1lf'7Ifz I' Celebrating Its 50th Anniversary 'ik SPHINX CALENDAR September Sfflrst day of sehool September 8+lost first football game to Summit llill September 15-won Mt. Carmel game September 23-won Blythe game first Senior class dance Comjilimevztx of Kemnefs Pharmacy M. JANE KEMNER, Phamzarzfxf YZ? Broad and Hunter Streets TAMAQUA, PA. 99 Evening Courier LOCAL NEWS SPORT NEWS U.P. WORLD NEWS PHOTO ENGRAVING NEWS il? job Printing of the Better Kind September 28-Fisher Body Craftsman showed pictures September 29-Sophornores held class election CJctober 54-Sphinx football pictures taken flctobcr 6-Avon hdahanoy Chty garnc Chas. A. Gebert if -if Compliments of Inxurance is Cuyfs Flowers 138 Wlest Broad Street TAMAQUA, PA. ik' Phone 30 100 CO1VIPLIAfIENTS OF Sourberis fewelry Store TAMAQUA, PA. Establishud 1921 Conzplimmztx of Modern Music Center 134 West Broad Straw-t TAMAQUA, PA. Oftobm-r 7---Bluv and Whitt- dilllft' Octobc-r 11-Kristofi' first to pay for Sphinx Ortobc-r 1371ost Nvsquvhoning gann- Ortobvr 20+1ost Lansford game The Tamaqua ational Bank BROAD AND BERWICK STREETS Thx' Bank of Pefzivonal Servicf -k COMMERCIAL 'IJEPARTMENT -k SAVING DEPARTNIENT -k TRUST DEPARTMENT Capital Accounts S1.l00,000.0U Resources over S6,500,00U,OU Srfzzrw your f1lfLlI'z by ofnfnirzg an afvount with ur today Mt-mbt-r of F1-dw-ral Rc-sa-rw Syste-ln. Mc-mbm-r of Fm-dx-ral Dt-posit Insuranct- Corporation 101 Seligmzm 85 Company Fine' Furniture and Hardware ik TAMAQUA, PA. O t b QIQSX ' l tour:-d Morgan fa t y S- ' ,l d orb 23-at -pt dl Orb 0627-sfh 1H1'd ykn fh- ,I mt S T ELLF OX 62 ERBE SERVICE STATION wi? Cub' Cas and Oils Goodyear Yrres 102 add' Harold F Kline , P05 'E QQ, S Q , Mw,,wwi6g4W j! HOE TORE 4-7 WY Broad Strcct TAMAQUA, PA. October 27- Sh I h g October 30 T C f Ph I 'X b 1 S l A 'ovvm pt ddl fitdyfhtq ybt ,696 TAM AQUA SMART CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS 12 WEST BROAD STREET 103 Compliments of Congratulations P. and and Best Wishes Sporting Goods iii' il? I 1. PACKER LEBO The Gateway CHARLES R. DONOHUE November 3-lost Pottsvillc game November 4-Bugle Corps Dance November 5-10-American Education Week The Olel Reliable Bank The First National Bank Tamaqua, Pa. if? The Home of Savings Resources S7,000,000.00 Authorized to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, or in any other Fiduciary Capacity MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 104 Keilman Bros. TAMAQUA, PA. 'ik' Good Shoes Since 1868 NOVl'H1bCI' 7-H1-Y and TTI-H1-X7 Rally at P tt ll N b 10 t d M . 'ovem cr - ie- C. OO HHN' Ad g 'N vcmbcr 11-Armistice d h l h 21 15C OO ol Y Y Compliments C0mplim6nt5 of f 0 Wenzel 19 Baker Y the EL-JAY ik iii' Home of Delicious Pastry and Baked Goods 105 SINCE 1895 Bastian Bros. Co. ik PAUL L. WAGNER, Po. Box 268 Tamaqua, Pa., Phone 1147-J I fir HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY AND STATIONERY Novcmbvr I7+1ost Kulpmont gamc last pep-mom-ting S h' d- dl' - p mx L3 ITIL, Novvmbcfr 23-26-Thanksgixmq xacauon BECKER7S BUILDING SUPPLIES :JCE Q READY00 MIXED 0 ONCRE 'Lo ?'o,HG S9907 BECKERIS BOWL-O-DRQME 106 HEI LER' CLOVER LEAF DAIRY MORRIS W. HEISLER, Prop. 0 PASTEURIZED 0 HOMOGENIZED MILK 0 DARI-RICH O CHOCOLATE MILK Tamaqua, Pa., R. D. No. l Phone 31-R-4 November November November December 24-Senior class dance 28-Panther Valley All-Star game 30+Southern vs. Northern All-Star game 1-Senior French Club Roller Skating Party CIOMPLIMENTS OF Sears, Roebuck 19 Compan vii? TAMAQUA, PA. 107 Yorke is Drug Store Compliments of For Prescriptions M ajestic Hotel il? 727 246 EAST BROAD STREET C. A. HIGGINS, Marzagev PHONE 1400 December 4-O. G. A. Christmas party December Svwon first basketball game over West Hazleton December l3+Rcport cards! December 14-Boys' Glee Club sang at Hospital Compliments of MUSIC STORE NGfl.0Hdl Store if APPLIANCES il? RECORDS RADIQS MR. HUGH B. DONGHUE 108 C OMPLIZVIENTS OF Sprite Man ufaeturing C0 li Mayfield Lingerie, In e. il? TAMAQUA, PP NNSYLVANI A 9 To Mako a Good Portrait . .. requires the knowledge ond skill of o professional photographer ..... and Cosgrove is Tornoguoiv onb professional photog- rapher C 0 S G R O V E'S STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP 128 EAST BROAD STREET W. W. Horrobin Dealfri' in FINE FURNITURE AND CARPETS 108-110 East Broad Street TAIVIAQUA, PA. fllajf Motor Sales CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH Sales and Swrzxicf' Phona- 1364-j Compliments of BARNEYIS NIEATS AND GROCERIES B. H. PAPERMAN. Prop. 421 Hazel Strvct. Tamaqua. Pa. Phonn- 33-l-R C.'ompliment5 GENEVIEVE'S BEAUTY SHOP GENEVIEVE BADDICK, Prop. Phonn- 527 Comjllimrntx of S H E R M A N , S LAZLIR BROS. Kaiser-Ifrrzzer Sales and Service Railroad and Biddle Streets Tamaqua, Pa. Phone 1-499 Deeembr-r 15fw0n Mt. Carmel Twp. garm- Dccembvr l6fGc-rman Club Christmas party December 18fC0rnmercial Club Christmas party December 207w0n Mahanoy' Township gamm- The Turning Point . . . The Turning Point' in a young 1nan's life often takes place when his employer finds him saving regularly and seeking advice from the offices of his bank on his financial matters. The time to start i.x'4Nou'! The place' to start is- The People as Trust Compan Tamaquafv Prog rAzf.i'.xs ire Bank MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Congratulations Class of 1951 TAMAQUA HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Complimmztx of Millergs Shoppe DRESSES AND COATS 36 West Broad Street TAMAQUA, PA. Comjzlimentx of Endicott-Johnson Shoes 14 lVest Broad Street TAMAQUA, PA. ,llozfies arf better than et'f'r.' c:oMPL1MENTs or IOHNSONDS RCA MOTOROL A V?Cf0l'lkl Theatre TAMAQUA, PA. AND TELEVISION 111 East Broad Street TAMAQUA. PA. December 21gSm-nior French Club Christmas party December 22-Christmas program in gym Christmas vacation began won West Hazleton basketball game Edward is Flowers TAMAQUA 7327 Planziv and Cut FIozr'ers for All OC'l'd.fi0Il.9 ik Phone 232 501 1Vest Broad Street Compliments of MR. AND MRS. CHARLES K. EVANS 113 ii? COMPLIMENTS OF Baer's Store Compliments of flhtchell fs' Furniture Mart it was December 25-Merry Christmas!! December 26-Tri-Hi-Y Christmas Formal December 29-Alumni Basketball game CANDY, Ellex Wholesale Specializing in Rubin's Market 312 Pine Street CIGARSJ CIGARETTES TOBACCO Groceries, Delicatessen. Fresh Vegetables, B sf 132 East Broad Street TAMAQUA, PA. Pork, Veal, Poultry, and Frozen Foods Open Evenings, Phone 9795, H e Deliver Co mpliments of Kathryn Dowdis Beauty Shoppe COMPLIMENTS OI Johnson fs' Super Service Station Twenty-four Hour Service 30 Centre Street TAMAQUA, PA. 114 Congrazmlations Class of 351 ik THE MAJESTIC THEATRE ik The Th0z1t1'c with the Cozy Atmosphere, Competent and Courtvous Attendants at All Shows Under the Direction of G. V. Schreck Theatre Phone 325 NV. MCLAUGHLIN January 1-Happy New Year! january 2-Back to school January 5-won Nusquchoning gam Juniata tvst rm-sults lVcavcr cooked an ogg in Phy tv sics class Moser? News Agency XV. MOSER ik Daily and Sunday Papers-Tobaccos and Nlagazines of all kinds Wff Specialize in Magazivzff SUbXCI'if1fi07Z,.Y ik 9 Berwick Street TAIXIAQUA, PA. Friedbergs if LADIES VVEARING APPAREL NIILLINERY HOSIERY 115 folm H Coeser R Company 'fir Distributors of Blue Boy Canned Goods Vlholesale Candy Tobacco and Groceries oyal Swan Foods The Region? Finest 'ik' DISTRIBUTED BY Hazleton Wholesale Grocery C o. January Qglost Coaldale game January 12-lost Summit Hill game January 23-lost Mahanoy City game january 25- Cheaper by the Dozen Weller Bros. Wholesale Cigars Cigarettes Tobacco Vending Machines wir 253 IVest Broad Street Phone 907 TAMAQUA, PA. Compliments of WOOD BROS. Home Made Candy Phone 97 23 Mauch Chunk Street TAMAQUA, PA. FIVE POINTS DINER Noted for Good Food Compliments of SHAXWS IVALLPAPIZR 116 Kellner and Compan HOME SLAUGHTERED MEATS PORK, VEAL, BEEF, LAMB HY-GRADE TURKEYS YZ? .Markrtfllfl YVOst Broad Street, Phone 365 Slaughter HOu.YI?f-404 Pitt Street, Phone 255 January 26-lost Blyth Q 32 Seniors absent at February 1-Mr. WX-lk h Q bb t 1 l F b y 2-won Nc-sq h er g Zlkelmann Funeral Home 500 East Broad Street TAMAQUA, PA 117 Compliments of Sch eid is' Departm ent tore F b ry 3-YMCA dance: F b y 6-won Coaldalc game F b y 7gRcport Cards!!! F b y 8-gA cmbly-Mr. Wcldy sp k I t t l Aff Columbia arage Inc. DODGE DODGE TRUCKS PLYMOUTH Sales 81 Service il? 201 Cedar Street TAMAQUA, PA. 118 Try DINOS RESTAURANT AND SODA FOUNTAIN Where Good Food ix Served Broad and Berwick Streets TAMAQUA, PA. Ci07Tl11?ii77Zl'Ili.Y of Banner Fashions 21 XN'est Broad Street Compliments of Regal and Blum 'VAMAQUA .IEWELERS Depos Bros. Restaurant and Fountain Service Air Conditioned for Your Dining Pleasure 13 West Broad Street TAMAQUA, PA. February Qfwon Summit Hill game Art Reese read Gertrude Stein in College English February 12-Tri-Hi-Y started selling taffy February 13-won Lansford game Veterans of Foreign Wars Karalanas-Mosos Post No. 1091 il? 395 East Broad Street TAMAQUA, PA. 9 COWIPLIMENTS OF THOMAS DAVIS JR, Funeral Director UI! February 16-Mr. McCann spoke to S iors on bus February 17+Scn1or class dam' February 20--lost Mahanoy Cit C im-S For Every Occasion ii? Eames, BREAD and ROLLS Compliments of DICK SCHULER'S BARBER SHGP Complimevzts of C. RUSSELL LONG ik COMPLIMENTS OF Palma Marla 513' 12 A Hmm' 'lbzun Pmdufl, Bfllwzl with Allflllllfl-fl' X 4 x X 7 MX, H - Q N ,lpn lg, x - 011' . P? ,fffff ' U I'IS I U 11323 h V H x ff Q. J AIIFOOCI fl NO Waste sur A7 youre axeocfk df I saylgpk 'Vlew mnsrfnrwt l Enriched umh Pure Huh Sweet freum VNION NI.-XDR F1-bruary 22fI1O school -Thanks to Cn-orgv! Junior S1'I'Vil't' Club hm-ld pzlpvr drin- lw-bruury Ili--won Blythm- ganna' lu vnd buskm-tbull 50115011 F4'b1'u11ry 2fif'KilIllIl6'1. Mznndour, Dc-lp, Shvrry, Kl'FShllk'I'. and VVvz1vvr all had maroon shirts on A FRIEND CfC3MPI.IMEN'l'S OF C'OIIlflHIIIf'71fX' of CONIQY ish.-XND wi? Dr H R. u7Illl.ClfllS0ll l UU'l' .S'Pl:Y.'1AI.I,S'T I7 Nlanvh Chunk Stn-vt lI9 W:-st Bmznl Strm-vt Hr-ahh Spot. Clorrvvtivs- Shox-s for Mvn, WUI111-n, ,lxANIAQ'UA' PA' and Childn-n Plmrw 1159-j or I39-IV 121 TEAM BALL ET K S BA PANY COM HOSE ICAN ER AM J. Howard Williams Company PLUMBING AND HPIATING .Nlaytag Apjfliaizrfx and .S'11lm' .S'erzfz'u KEYS DUPIAIC.-X'1'ED fi? 116 Rust Brozul Slxwlt Phonv 321 Tamagua Laundry a 71 II' Dry Cleaners For Ilvpm-ndablv lmlxmlry and Urv Cleaning Se1'x'iC6 55? Phone- 1111--I TANIAQUA. PA. March Qfiirst Mucbvth tc-st! Assembly---VVord of Lifv Quint:-I March 3-AYMCA dann- Murch 7+Hrst Hzxmlvt ta-St! wif C'07IZf7li'7l10Tlf.S' of Marne1le's 123 WVPst Brozul Silver Sf? fIO1X'1PI,INIliN'l'S OF Shaferfs Drug Store For P7'FSI'7'if7fi071.Y if 11 Cslerxtrm- Straw-t TAMAQUA. PA. 123 COMPLIMENTS OF Dudley Garage: LESTER DUDLEY, Proprietor STUDEBAKER, CADILLAC, OLDSMOBILE MOTOR CARS an fl INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 308-310 XVEST BROAD STREET PHONE 86 RELIABLE SERVICE March l2ftrack training start:-cl Tri-Hi-Y scam-ngvr hunt March 15fOpr'retta March 17-St. Patrickxs Duy B. H. Dreher Lumbm' .Millwmk BUILDING S UPPLIES if Phone 257 TAIVIACQUA, PA. Compliments of Tom is' Service ik MERCURY SALES SERVICE wi? Tamaqua, Pa. 124 Compliments of E Franklin Grnfths, fr Funeral Director March 21-R-p t Card NI2lI'i'h 21-277E:1stm-r Yacht March 26+IIappy Easter! April 2-T'i-Hi-Y Mardi Gras THE SCHILBE LUMBER COMPANY aunoms Mmnms einem suuunns sulwms suvpuss UMBE Q consmucrlon MT 2653 :Ast snow Ano uwnll. su Hmm-r - 2653 mm' 266 TAMAQUA, PA. 1'-M M vwr our Dnpxag man' ak Conzjnlinuvzts of The Beacon Diner Priceis Food Center HOMETOXVN, PA. if 125 COMPLIMENTS OF The fllajbslic Cl' ar Store TAM A QU A PENNSYLVANIA il? JAMES F. ALLISON, Prolbricim' 126 Kathryn Russell NOTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATE BROKER GENERAL INSURANCE 'ik 15 Centre Street Tamaqua, Penna. Phone 281 April 6-Commercial Club Formal April 16-Commercial Club Parents' Night April 23-Tri-H1-Y Gay N1Dl't1i'S Ri'Y'1G'W April 2-lfflrst track meet COMPLIMENTS OF Taylor is' Diner ik Eugene F. Sowers ik Dependable Insuranfe ik Tamaqua National Bank Building TAMAQUA, PA. 127 yi- f'f George L. Meredith is il? CONIPLHWENTS GF Printinff Stationeq D 1 Office Equipment Charles X Block Sf? ik, 127 West Broad Street TAMAQUA,HX May '2fR-p t Q d V May 5-H'-Y d T H Y Sp Q In 1 june 12121 t d y f S June 10-B 1 t Edward I Lynch Funeral Home Phone 430 131. PINE STREET TAMAQUA, PA. 128 ESTABLISHED 1875 PHONE 82-1-825 HADE T Y HARDWVARE ooMPANY, INC. HARDWARE PLUMBING-HEATING GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 'ik 104 IYest Broad Strvct 'l'AMAQUA, PA. Juno 14+Class Day june: 15kCommcnm-mont Junc 16-Alumni dance for Sm-nior Compliments of The Hum Dum Poker Club john Campbell Nicholas Dinos Donald KlCQllCV6Cl0 Daniel Pinkey Robert Ha 1'1' is Arthur Reese Albvrt Kershner IN'illiam IYeavcr 129 Business goes where it is invited and sta s where it is well treated ff UCCESS, satisfaction and confidence always ac- company a service well rendered. For exzunple, .N . . . v ,, . ,, X7 our business is growing. Bot the overnight growth, but a nice, steady year-to-year increase. It is indeed fi' a great satisfaction to look upon this growing list of loyal customers. Wie know it was possible only il? through the service well rendered those whom we serve and the confidence they have in our ability. sk We believe the old adage: Business goes where it is invited and stays where it is well treated. Wie invite you to try our E S T' 1 8 7 4 COMPLETE PRINTING ' AND LITHOGRAPHING SERVICE Si? Vile surely will do our best to render a satisfactory service and secure your confidence, believe us! rf? 'ttf Phone Kutztown 3151 THE KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. 243 WEST MAIN STREETOKUTZTOWN, PENNA. 131 Index Allan's . . . .. 103 Alumni ..... . . 1 12 American Hose . . . 122 Baer's Store ......... . . 114 Banner Fashions ........ . . . 119 Barney's Meats and Groceries . . . . . . .111 Bastian Brothers ........ . . . 106 Beacon Diner . . . . 125 Beckeris .... . . 106 Blockis . . . . . 128 Coca-Cola ....... . . 101 Columbia Garage . . . . 118 Coney Island ..... . . 121 Cosgrovels ..... . . 110 Evening Courier . . . . . 115 Davis Funeral Home . . . . . 120 Depos Brothers .... . . 119 Dinos Restaurant . . . . 119 Dowd,s .......... . . 1 14 Dreheris , , 124 Dudley's . .... . . 124 Eames' ........ . . 120 Edwardis Flowers . . . 113 Endicott Johnsoris . . . 113 El-Jay Jewelers . . . . . 105 Ellex Wholesale . . . . . 114- Evans, C. K. ....... . . 113 First National Bank . . . . . 104- Five Points Diner . . .. 116 Friedberg's .... . . 115 Gateway . . . . 104- Genettiis . . . , 99 Genevieve's . . . . . 111 Gebert, C. A. . . .. 100 Gerhard's ...... . . 121 Goeser and Co. . . . . . 116 Griffiths, E. F., jr.-'. .. 125 Guy's .......... ' . . . 100 Hadesty's .... Q' .... . . 129 Hazleton Wholesale . . . . 116 Heisleris ......... . . 107 Horan's . . . . . 130 Horrobin's ........... . . 1 1 1 Hum Dum Poker Club' . . . . . 129 .Iohnson's Super Service . . . 119 Johnson's Radio . . . . . 113 Keilman Bros. ..... .. 105 Kellner and Company . . . . . 117 Kemneris ................... . . 99 Kutztown Publishing Company . . . . . . . 131 Lazur Bros. Lazarchicl-Us ..... Long, C. Russel .... Losos .....,.... Lynch. E. .. Maff's ............. Majestic Cigar Store .. Majestic Hotel ..... Majestic Theater . Marnelleis .... Meredith, G. L. . . . Milleris ......... Mitchellis .,.. Modern Music . Moser's ...... National Store .. P 8a B Sports . Palma Maria ...... People's Trust Co. .. Price's Food Center . Regal and Blum . . . Rubin's Market .... Kathryn Russell . . . Saylor's ....... Scheidis . . . Schilbe's ..... Schuler, Dick ........ . Sears Roebuck and Co. . Seligman and Co. .... . Shaferls ........ Shaw's . . . Shermanis . . Sourber's .... Sowers, E. F. .. Sprite Mfg. .... . Stellfox and Erbe . . Tamaqua Laundry ..... Tamaqua National Bank Taylor's Diner ......... Tom's Service ......... Veterans of Foreign Wars Victoria Theater ....... Weller Bros, Wholesale . Wenzel's ........... Williams, J. H. ...... . Williamson. Dr. H. R. .. Wood Bros. ....... . Yorke's .... Zizelman's . . . Printed and Serviced by The Kutztown Publishing Co. Kutztown, Pa. 111 108 120 103 128 111 126 108 115 123 128 113 114 101 115 108 104- 120 111 125 119 114 127 121 118 125 120 107 102 123 116 111 101 127 109 102 123 101 127 124 119 113 116 105 123 121 116 108 117 KK ' ,, w jglwffh 33212 H 'X 0 , iii Mi AF J ff ff? 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