St Clair High School - Clairian Yearbook (St Clair, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1946 volume:

,f If ,J K L22 !... 1 F , J ' pu' ' P J . , x I 'N,.f' .K 4, I X . ,- ' ki , , , f.. , x 2 ,- ' 3 1 vi .7!ze 1946 Cfairian Editor-in-Chief .... 4. . ANNA MARIE CUMMINGS Bminefs Manager .. .... ANDREW PUSHCAROVICH f ,,,l4.A T I 1 1 H rairie flue power flzaf Laila mavle 77 an larefnerue ua a nafion. 0I QlfUOI . . . The world has just emerged from the most devastating war in its history. Our emergence, as victors, can be traced to our Power as a Nation. America's Military and Industrial might have once more swung the pendulum of Victory to Democracy. To turn that Power, to win everlasting Peace, is a problem as great as that of winning the war. To this end we dedicate our school and ourselves. , Our school was swiftly converted to war. Now our reconversion must be as rapid. We must stress our Power in leadership, in activities, athletics, and in our curricular and extra curricular lives. We must not let oureNation lose that Power. Power that made us from 13 struggling colonies to the mightiest Nation in the world. Now we must use it to lead the world into that Era of Peace, Prosperity, and Tolerance that God visualized when he gave Man dominion over all the Earth. l I - ,,, ,..,, ,H -I-1 - l y 1 , 22 ik? of 67UQl !6lfftll'lg QCLCQ . . We, the Senior Class of 1946, humbly dedicate this book. They, whose blood won us this Peace, asked neither prize nor acclaim. Their only thought was that this Peace they fought for would be used to make the better world they died to build. To this ideal of faith, we dedicate our Clairian and ourselves. power in olzaclemlzqa X SEETIIQIN I I gum! of gvolucafion . Prefident . . . . . . George johns Vive President .... . .. T. Donald Thorn Secretary .... Earle L. Heinbach Treasurer ....,...... Edward T. Thomas Peter J. McCarthy Dr. Errol T. jones Claude Rhoades To our School Board goes our heartfelt thanks. To provide us with our fine, modern school system they have labored unselfishly and devotedly in our interests. Always look- ing ahead, they are now planning further advances in our school life, by the erection of an athletic field-long one of our most urgent needs. Gentlemen, your whole interest is our welfareg We hope to repay you by becoming the type citizen that will reflect your efforts in our behalf. Again the class of '46 extends its heartiest thanks to you. Six X The Superintendent CHARLES RICHARD BIRCH, A.B., A.M. Superintendent St. Clair Schools Bucknell University, A.B., A.M. University of Pennsylvania In the Post-War World, in the Atomic Age, we are even more forcibly reminded that Peace can be maintained only by means of a more sincere, more understanding and more elifective type of personal, national and international citizenship. CHARLES R. BIRCH I S4 The Principal ELLWOOD SAYLOR BODENHORN, A.B., M.S. Penn State College Lebanon Valley College, A.B., M.S. University of Pennsylvania When they step out into the World of Today, Seniors should re- member the principles of Democracy, Tolerance, Loyalty, Patriotism and Fidelity that they have been taught in their school career. By sincere adherence to these basic principles they can help to Win the Peace. ' E. s. BODENHORN Seven also A ship without a competent pilot would flounder in a heavy sea. A nation without competent leaders would soon be absorbed by a stronger power. A school without a com- petent faculty would never produce the leaders that every nation needs. To our faculty we send our thanks. They have given freely of their time, knowledge and talents as leaders 'of today to develop us into leaders of tomorrow. As we stand on the threshold of that new era of days to come, we feel assured of success due to their perseverance and care in our preparation. To tread the road of Peace will require a different set of ideas and ideals than was our lot for the last four years. To this transition, our faculty has adapted our courses to our needs. We know that the assimilation of this guid- ance will grant us strength to meet the challenge that fu- ture years may bring. Eight Y ALBERT ALESSI Edinboro State Teachers Col- lege, B.S., Duke University, Pennsylvania State College. fChi Delta Sigmaj Ari Supervifof' KATHERINE M. BECK B.A., M.A. Western Reserve University, Pennsylvania State College, B.A., M.A. Social Studier Englirb ESTHER A. BOTZER B.A., M.A. Keystone State Teachers Col- lege, Pennsylvania State Col- lege, B.A., M.A. Hiflory MARIE F. BRADY, R.N. Pottsville Hospital ELSIE G. FLAIL Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B.S. Bufinerr Educuiimz DAVID G. EVANS B.S. Keystone State Teachers Col- lege, B.S., University of Penn- Sylvania E1I4Q.Iffb MRS. THOMAS GIBSON B.S. in Mus. Ed. West Chester State Teachers College Murir SllP61'1 i.f07' .X 1. ,. PHOEBE C. EVANS A.B., A.M. Bucknell University, A.B., M.A. Mallaermzlirr Spazziib THOMAS L. JENNINGS B. Music. Combs College of Music, B. Music I zzrlrzzmenml ' Music MARGARET JANE JONES 'N' .N 6 .ff oil! X I B.S. MARY S. tc ARRITQ-,Nw , LOUISE MEINHOLD West Chester Teachers ff' B - J 5.3 ' Pennsylvania State College, Cflllegei B-S. rs, Qt Jyfjbhls Cflllegey Temple University Secretary, Superifzlezzdefzllr . I A Lfzlizz 'K , Librarian Office q . -Q --f f . weft l ine'X'3 a J K X I CHARLES A. MILLER Kutztown State Teachers Col- lege B.S., Bucknell University, East Stroudsburg State Teach- ers College Healtb and Playrical Education . ,.,, , ,t,, FRANCIS N. MOONEY Pennsylvania State College, B.S., Duke University Mazhemalirx General Science MILDRED THORN B.S. Wfest Chester State Teachers College, B.S., Temple Univer- DR. ANTON M. MILLER M.D. Bucknell University, Hahne- mann Medical College Y ROBERT PRICE Bloornsburg State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh Commercial Studies MARY E. MONAHAN B.S. A West Chester State Teachers Sai t Josephs Col- olumbia Univer- 1 JOHN REESE B.S. Ursinus College, B.S., Penn- sylvania State College Civirt Hiflory FRANCIS E Keystone Col- lege State , l sity Col lege, Univer- Girlf' Health and . Phyfiml Edwn AZ f gff!'f?.' Ten Biology B Preridenl ...... MRS. ALMA DELKER Vice Preridenz . .. .,... MRS. ALGER REESE Serrelary ...... ....... M RS. FRED WOLEE Treamrer .... MRS. CLARENCE HAGEN we parenf- jlaclzer .fdfifiociafibn Objectives are: To promote the welfare of children and youth in home, school, church and community. To raise the standards of home life. To secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children andiyouth. To bring into closer relation the home and the school that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child. To develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social and spiritual Education. With these objects in mind the P.T.A, of town has sponsored various projects successfully. Among the projects sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association, at the present time are: ' . Girl Scout Troop No. I. Brownie Troop No. II. Brownie Troop No. III. Magazines for school library. Greeting cards to the boys and girls serving our country. Room prizes. This organization is observing the 10th year of its work in Saint'Clair. The membership having grown year by year has reached its peak in 1946 by having 362 persons interested in child welfare on its roll. The Parent-Teacher Association congratulates and wishes, each graduate of the class of 1946 every happiness as they go out with hope, faith, and determination into this world of rehabilitation. May you work together for World Peace. Eleven Our Preridenl P1-efidenr .... .... F ENTON RESAVAGE Vice-Preriden! . . . . . . ANDREW PUSHCAROVICH Secretary . . . . . . 'IULE ANN MILLER Treamrer . . josEPH SHANDOR Class Motto: Live to Learn and Learn to Live Class Flower: Tea Rose Class Colors: Maroon and Grey Advisors: Miss Esther Botzer and Mr. john Reese 3AeCaaa0!196... Preparing to leave St. Clair High School, fondly review their undertakings and achieve- ments which have made this class outstanding. As Freshmen, we began our high school career with our country at war. A spirit of patriotism was aroused and class members participated in War Savings and Salvage Drives. In our Sophomore year we welcomed a group of students from the townships., Many of our members distinguished themselves in the 'held of Athletics. Then we began to worry whether we sophisticated Sophomores could become the lordly juniors. Our junior year was one of our most exciting years. We sponsored the traditional Prom, and it proved to be a very gala event. Another thrill-the arrival of our class rings. At last we were Seniors. The many difficult works of our Senior year were undertaken with much enthusiasm. A Senior Hop was sponsored, and with the cooperation of our class members, it was voted the most enjoyable affair of the season. Under the excellent guidance of our class advisors, Miss Botzer and Mr. Reese, who afforded us valuable assistance, our tasks were accomplished. We will aspire to succeed as well in our individual attempts as we have done as a class in St. Clair High School. Our motto, Live to Learn and Learn to Live, will serve as a guide on our journey through life. E Twelve A 1 - flJ1,.1.J- JOHN ANTALOSKY HJOHNNYH Life without rportr if not life 'UA rugged individual is Johnny. He was. promi- nent in both football and baseball and is interested in all sports. Johnny likes a fight and is now learn- ing to become a gentleman boxer. Never lead with your right, Johnny. Academic Courseg Football 2-3-4g Baseball 3-4. MARY F. A. BAKER KKMARY FRANCESU A cheerful companion .rhortenr the milef' Bakers are noted for sweet things and we feel that our Baker is one of the sweetest. Not content to merely look nice Mary Frances has led a busy High School life. We know her active background will only be a prelude to her more active future as a woman in white. Academic Courseg Alpha Delta Pi 3-4g Cheerleader 3-4g Glee Club 4. JOSEPH F. BLAHOSKY JOE,' What depth of character lie! heneath thy calm Joe is quieter than most boys, but he has his gay moments. He belongs to the Morris Street Gang, whose favorite haunt, while traveling, is the last seat on the bus. He is interested in all sports and never misses a sporting event. Joe is the welllknown de- livery boy for Popowich's Market. General Courseg Glee Club 3. H JEROME BRADY JERRY I'll go through life with a Jnzile A rustle, a roar, and you know Jerry is riding to school in his Dodge. Because of his practical jokes and comical remarks, he is very popular with many students. As a supporter of school activities, he is outstandingg you can find him outstanding in front of the school whistling at girls. l Academic Course. LEO BRADY UTIPH Take it eaJy Tip likes to tinker with machinery and we hope to see his mechanical genius assert itself. He is an excellent chauffeur and loves to drive. Tip patrols the outfield for the baseball team and has few equals as a fielder. Academic Courseg Football 3g Baseball 2-3-4. MARION BRENNAN MARION', Sheff merry, 5he'J jolly, -We like her, hy gollyf' , Marion makes the long trek from Wadesville every day. She is studious and diligent and applies those virtues to stand well in her classes. We wish her the best, whatever her objective will be. ' General Courseg Glee Club 33 Literary Staff. Thirteen 0 CHARLES BUCHANAN 'RED Hlnrzoreizl be may look, but irmorerzt be if riot. A beep of a La Salle horn and you know it's Red. He is happy-go-lucky, can take a joke as well as tell one, makes friends easily and likes to tease people. His nickname goes well with his hair. Academic Courseg Glee Club 4. THERESA BUMBAK TESS A touch of humor if u roving grace Meet our champion feminine sports enthusiast. Tess is always ready to attend athletic activities. As one of the Twirlers, she has added her personal touch to the bands success at our home games. Academic Courseg Band 3-4g Glee Club 5-45 Prom Com- mittee. CHARLES V. CORBY CHARLIE He Jbowf bi! heels to all Charlie is our fleetest athlete. His twinkling toes, speeding over gridiron and diamond, have earned him the honor of being Schuylkill County's fastest runner. Charlie is quiet and reserved in school, but a dynamo of action on the field. General Course, Baseball 2-3-4g Football 4g Alpha Delta Pi 4. . JOHN COVACH JOHNNY y To the Jportfmorz belong! the outdoor! johnny was born with some of the Coolidge Man- ner. He doesn't say much, but has made his presence felt. He displayed marked ability at tackle on our football squad for two years. An outdoor type he finds most of his interests in field and stream. Academic Courseg Football 3-4. EDWARD M. COYLE EDDIE If you're in trouble, merely yelp And Eddie will rome running to give you help. Well liked by many students is our Eddie, a former resident of East Mines. He is tall, blond, depend- able and is associated with a group of merrymakers, who see to it that others, as we . s, themselves, are having a good time. We have! of his abilities in trig class. ' Academic Courseg Alpha Delta Pi 3-4. ANNA MARIE CUMMINGS RHEA Our one and only Rheum' Clever-witty-talented-and busy, that's Rhea. Editor-in-Chief of the Clairian-Drum Majorette- Member of many school activities is quite a record, and the way she accepted those responsibilities demon- strates her ability as an executive and leader. A real friend whose pleasant smile is seldom dimmed. Academic Courseg Alpha Delta Pi 3-43 Drum Majorette 2-3-4g Class Secretary 33 Glee Club 43 Editor-in-Chief of the Clairiang Prom Committee. Fourteen 5 .. 1 ,JJ Ma! 1 O J jl J JV .riff ALBERT DAVIS Mufh wifdam often goer with a few wordf' Al is one of the rarer type of students who takes life as it comes. He is studious, quiet, courteous, and a perfect gentleman. He takes an interest in all school activities. His evenings are spent working at one of the local theaters. Academic Course. DIANE D. DELP DAISY Come and trip it ar you go, Ou the light, farztartir toe Daisy is very talented. She paints, plays the piano, likes to ro er skate, and her sense of humor knows no bounc lr trump card is her dancing and this she does with 'grace beyond the reach of art. Academic Courseg Alpha Delta Pi 5-4, Glee Club 1-2-5-43 Artist of the Clairiang Band 3-4g Prom Committeeg Student Council 2-3g President 4. PATRICIA DODDS PA'rTY Smile and the world fmiler with you Patty is the gum chewing champion of the class. It must be a great aid to nerves, for Patty never gets excited or upset. Calm and serene, she goes about making and keeping friends very readily. Commercial Courseg Business Training Club 5-4g Glee Club 3-4, Prom Committee 3. TERESA M. DONLI HTERESAH Williug to work: eager to PIQHIBU Teresa's friendly disposition and generous nature have won her many close friends. She enjoys dancing and all other school activities. The best life has to offer is our earnest wish. General Course, Glee Club 4. NICHOLAS DRAHUSHAK l'N1CK Better late than never Nick belongs to the quiet group and thus we don't know much of him. He is often seen in his car which enables him to go places, do things, and see people. General Course. THERESA MARY FENEDICK UTI-IERESAH A quiet lar! in a quiet way, Never an extra word doe! Jhe Jayi' Theresa's aim is beauty. She .loves flowers and is proud of her garden. She likes hiking and nothing pleases her as well as long walks through the hills, where she can appreciate nature at its best. Commercial Courseg Glee Club 4g Business Staffg Busi- ness Training Club 3-4. Fifteen EMIL FERYO EM11. lVlaereoe1' 'ou look, wherever ou o J 7 8 A better Jport jf0ll!ll never know Emil is one of the smaller members of our class. Although he seems to be very quiet, he is really a lady killer and a practical joker. The car he is fre- quently seen riding around in usually has in it a little Miss, particularly one from York Farms. Academic Course, Glee Club 4. MICHAEL FESKO MICKEY A An wzarruming lad if he. Bu! ab! So full of jollityl' Mickey came to us from New York in our sopho- more year. He is loads of fun and has a friendly smile for everyone. Mike is a dependable person and puts all his efforts into his work. He is now learning the hotel business at the Necho Allen. Alpha Delta Pi 3'4g Glee Club 4, Literary Staff, Prom Committee. M. RITA FITZ RITA She walkr in beauty Ever need a good friend ? Go to Rita. She has all the qualifications of a good one. A lover of music, fun loving, sunny disposition, and popular with both sexes, Hats OH-to Rita. Alpha Delta Pi 3-4, Glee Club 1-3-4, Literary Staff 4, Prom Committee 3g Orchestra 1-2-3g Band 1-2-3. MARGARET M. FLANAGAN PEGGY A wee bit of fun To replace Peggy in school activities is going to be quite a task. Affable, active, and always willing to aid, this charming Miss will be greatly missed when the Class 'of '46 passes into the ranks of the Alumni. Academic Course, Glee Club 4g Alpha Delta Pi 3-45 Band 3-4, Prom Committee 3g First Aid 1. JOSEPH FRANTZ JOE A worthwhile artift and az fellow Wilb a fmzmzer mild and mellow joe is one of the talented artists of our class- though few know it. He prefers to hide his light under a cloak of bashfulness. He plays a good brand of basketball and is a star of the Slovak Big 5. Academic Course. HELEN GODZAK HELEN Hayle maker wane Helen is another one of our charming suburban- ites. She is an active commercial student, one of the best workers in the Business Training Club, and has ambitions to become a secretary. l . ' Commercial Courseg Business Training Club 3-4, Literary Staffg Glee Club 3-4g First Aid 1. Sixteen M 1 M will REES I have come lo art my part, , And can amafe the dzzlleft heart Bunno is a neat dresser, a good dancer and an ex- cellent sleeper. Sometimes known as the late Mr. Goodman due to his manner of arriving from his distant home. He is a member of the Dodge fraternity and drives his with consummate ease. Academic Courseg Baseball 3-4g Basketball 5-4g Football 3-43 Glee Club 3-4g Student Council 3-4. EDNA HABLETT ED A friend to all and to all a friend Edna is one of the nicest girls in the class. Her keen sense of humor has made her popular with all her classmates. Ed's twinkling brown eyes and Irish wit mark this lass as an asset to the senior class. Glee Club 3-4g Business Training Club 3-4g Student Coun- cil 3-4g Literary Staff 4g Class Secretary 1-2g Prom Com- mittee 3. CLAUDE j. HEILENMAN CLAUDE My only hookr are 10077167215 lookf, And follief they have taught me Claude is the tall, blond, wit of the class and is a menace to the fair sex with his constant teasing. His bow ties give him that Sinatra effect. His time is usually spent running errands for the H. S. oflice. Academic Courseg Glee Club 1-2-3-4g Alpha Delta Pi 3-4g Business'Staffg Prom Committee. ' A er ' r 1 gn u HONEY Did lhe bees make you Honey. Honey is a good nickname for her. A brunette, quiet but mischievous, neat dresser and a lover of dancing. She can frequently be seen at Minersville, and likes her Sailors Academic Courseg Glee Club 1-2-43 Student Council 1. ANDREW HORBAL UANDYU Not too serious, noi too gay, A good fellow in every way 'lAndy is the champion pigeon fancier of our group. An early riser because of his feathered friends, he is always prompt reporting to class. He works after school learning business methods and his ambitions point along that line. General Courseg Glee Club 4. IIEANETTE A. HUGHES jENNY,' FriendJhip if love with anderftandingu Jeanette intendsgto become an l'Angel of Mercy. With her good looks and pleasant ways it will be a pleasure to be taken sick, just to have Jeanette as one's nurse. Academic Courseg Glee Club 3-4. Seventeen . Wi, if GEORGE HUZWAY GEORGE Manne1'.f make the man Known for his dependability, George is never without friends. He spends most of his leisure read- ing and hiking. His hiking experience comes in handy on his long walks from Diener's Hill. Academic Course. JOHN KADINGO JOHN f'W,l96l'6 art tla ll bidi g there many dayr? ggfjffflf r ans ,I ' s much in evl ce at t . He e Qin th and can usuajlyYBe und working so ' ae roblem. Could it be we have an embryo en neer in our midst? Academic Course. MARY M. KIRK MARY She wzztrlaer rileni, from afar, And patienfe ir ber guiding .fla1 ' Wl1en Irish Eyes Are Smiling, may well have been written about Mary. Cares rest lightly on her and troubles seem to flee from her sunny good na- ture. May it ever be her lot in life. Academic Courseg Glee Club 43 Business Staff, 4? GILDA KLEIN QKGIL' A Bzzrinerr Training For Me Gil expects to become a career Woman in the field of business. She is now serving her apprentice- ship as manager of the candy department in one of our local theaters. Best of luck to you, Gil. General Courseg Glee Club 1-2-5-4. MICHAEL S. KRALICK CLEO ' Ba5kelball if his winning line, In it be nez'e1' fails to Maine Cleo was selected as basketball captain as a tribute to his dashing playing and clean sportsmanship. A gentleman on and off the court, Cleo rates high with friend and foe alike. General Courseg Football 45 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Foot- ball Manager 2. -ROSE MARIE A. KRESSELL DOLLY Life is what you make it jitterbugging is Dolly's favorite subject. As cheer- leader, her pep was used to advantage. Dolly is seen at all school activities and is a charter member of the Goody Shoppe gang. Commercial Courseg Glee Club 3-4g Cheerleader 3-4g Prom Committee. Eighteen ETHEL A. KURDY BETHEL She if always hind and Jweet, Very dainty, prim and neat Ethel is a very charming and popular young lass of our class. She is always ready to be of assistance to everyone and due to her striking personality, she makes friends easily. The healthy blush on her cheeks, after her brisk walk from Arnot's Addition every- day, makes us all wish for that School-Girl com- plexion. Commercial Courseg Business Training Club 3-43 Glee Club 3-43 Prom Committee. HELEN K'USTAN KUs', Her Hep ir marie, her wife if Jong In Helen's opinion, if God made anything better than singing, he kept it for himself. Music is her delight and for four years she has been a mainstay of the Glee Club. May she always 'C sharp and never B flat. Academic Course, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Student Council 3, Prom Committeeg Business Staff. JOSEPH P. LEONE JOE Le.rJ0nJ are a nzafr of worrier and perplexilief' joe is the champion mender of St. Clair H. S. Baseball, bats, tires, automobiles, etc. all respond to his expert care. Always willing to aid, his mechani- cal genius places him much in demand. General Course. .X- 4 STEVEN MACOLA STEVE The nzan ahont town A philosophical person calmly pulling his ever- present pipe. As a producer of mystic aids for the junior Prom, Steven had no equal and much of the success of that gala event was due to him. Academic Courseg Prom Committee. CHARLES MALEY CHARLEY Whe1'e angler fear I0 tread, Well-Charlie forger ahead Introducing the Charles Atlas of our class. Charlie .is a resourceful member of the basketball team. He is a regular attendant at the Y and also the school dances. At home, Charlie lends a helping hand feeding corn to his prize winning turkeys. In school, he feeds corn to chickens. Academic Courseg Basketball 1-2-3-4. RUSSELL MALINIAK RUSS Anything for a gniel life Here is the shy member of the class. He is a con- firmed bachelor and because he is so quiet we know little about him. His favorite pastime seems to be shooting pool and he can be seen around l'Zips looking for someone to shoot a game of eight ball. Academic Course. Nineteen fffgaff., aw-- JOHN R. MANSELL UJACKH 'fhemimlly Wire Jack is the scientist of the class and probably will discover some new plastic. He was also an active member of the football team in his junior and senior years. His favorite hobby is working scientific experi- ments and his ambition is to be an engineer. Academic Course, Alpha Delta Pi 3-4, Prom Committeeg Business Staffg Football 3-4. FRANCIS MCCARTHY FLASH There'J honerty, manhood, And good-fellowrhiji in thee Flash is another of our working seniors. Be- tween handling a truck and working in the bowling alley he finds himself a busy man. However, his good looks and good nature keeps him in active circula- tion when available. Academic Courseg Business Stall. ROBERT T. MCCORMICK l'YocK A mode!! hlzzrh he wear! Bob's best write-up could be summed up in one sentence-One of the boys. Quiet and bashful on the surface he is known to his friends as a real live wire, full of fun and always ready for a frolic. Academic Course. l NORMAN MCMULLEN MJIGGERH For heir az jolly good fellow A cut-up, Norman is always sending people who are within hearing distance, into roars of laughter. However, despite his jovial nature he has found time for serious thinking and has served his class well. As yet, Norman has given us no hint of what his future work will be. Academic Course, Alpha Delta Pi 3-4g Student Council 2, Glee Club 1. JOSEPH METROKA JOE Slow moving fyozz might call him lazyj But hir lhoughtr are far from hazy The only thing joe doesn't like about school is that one has to make recitations, especially in geom- etry. Most of his spare time is spent in browsing thru the Reader,s Digestf, He talks in such a low tone, that one would think that he was afraid of his own voice. Academic Course, Glee Club 3-43 Alpha Delta Pi 3-4. MARGARET METROKA MARGE Diligef2re leadr lo greater opportzmitief' To look so grave and yet carefree, is quite a task for you and me. But Marge, whose name is here applied, takes it calmly in her stride. She writes many letters to aisailor lad When he comes home-she'll be so glad. Academic Course, Glee Club 1-2, Prom Committeeg Liter- ary Staff. , Twenty 3 JOSEPH MIKLOCHIK M1KLO A man witboul cares and 41 'wowl of iz good fellow Although participating in all sports, baseball seems to be his favorite. He surprised us all when we heard him sing. Walking seems to be a pastime with him, but he only seems to get as far as 3rd Street. Won- der why?? Academic Courseg Glee Club 3-4, Football 3-4, Basket- ball 3-4g Baseball 4. JULE ANN MILLER UJULE ANNH See may be short ' But she's iz great sport One of the best ads for the medical profession. Jule Ann is simply glowing with health and vitality. Her list of activities would stagger a giant, yet this beautiful damsel sails blithely through them. In addi- tion, she finds time to stand near the top of her class and study as a nurse's aide. Academic Course, Band 2-3-43 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 First Aid lg Glee Club 3-45 Alpha Delta Pi 3-45 Class Secretary 45 Literary Staff. Il JOHN MISTISHIN JOHNNY A jolly lad with iz bear! of steel In football be is like an eel Meet our 'football captain. Johnny led his war- riors through a hectic season and is now relaxing, after a severe wound from Dan Cupid. Captaincies come in bunches to the i'Morris St. Gang. General Courseg Football 2-3-4. ANNA ONDO ANN Quiet and well-romluczfed, but always ready for fun Ann is the happy combination of brains and looks. A most intelligent student, a most talented musician, and a most capable science student makes Ann an interesting member of the senior class. Academic Course, Alpha Delta Pi 3-43 Glee Club 4g Prom Cornmitteeg Literary Staff 5 First Aid 1. V WILLIAM PARKER 51 He worries not, be hzzrries noig his calm is undis- tizrbedu One of the fountain pen team of Parker and Shaeffer. Bill is still the quiet unassuming boy we knew in our freshman year. Like his famous name- sake, he carries a guarantee of dependability. General Course. DOLORES L. PARSICK DOLOR There are smiles The French have a name for it, Petite, this de- scribes Dolores. She is very attractive with her long, dark hair. She loves to dance and her chief interest, so we've heard, is in the Navy, that's why her smiles come so easily. I General Courseg Prom Committee, Glee Club 3. Twenty-one of -E JEAN R. PETERS UJEANH Tir the Jongf yon Jing and the fnziley you wear that maker the .fan Jhine everywhere Jean is a tall dignified lass of our class. We are im- mediately taken up by her unusual sense of humor. She has a lovely complexion and sparkling eyes, and her chief pleasures are swimming and dancing. General Courseg Literary Staffg Glee Club 3-43 Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Cheerleader 3g Prom Committee. MARY PETLANSKY MARY In .rnnrhine or rain, Mary if alwayf the Janie Mary is industrious at times, but would prefer the company of some male member than her books. She enjoys roller skating and dancing and all outdoor activities. Commercial Course, Business Staff. PETER PLEFKA PETE Silence if golden Jo they Jay Peter proner this in every way Pete carries out to the letter the saying that silence is a virtue. He doesn't mingle often with his fellow classmates, but'those who know him will say he is a regular fellow. As a willing worker and student, we expect great things of him. Academic Course. JOHN F. POGASH JOHNNY A hunting we will go Johnny is one of the executive group who sees to the success of our baseball team. Quiet and efficient, he manages to End time from his duties to pursue his favorite sport of hunting. It is said by his friends that some day he may get a dear. Academic Courseg Alpha Delta Pi 3-4, Glee Club 3-4g Business Staff 4. ELEANOR POMIAN HREDH Be friendly and you will never want friendf' Eleanor is the virile athletic type, a lover of basket- ball. She has few equals as a player in the girl's league. Her daily jaunt from the suburbs keeps her in good trim for her athletic endeavors. Academic Courseg Glee Club 1-2-5-4g Alpha Delta Pi 5-4. RUTH PRICE RUTH A rnerry heart maketh a eheerfnl rozzntenanrev Ruth's vitality and charm, together with her friend- liness toward her fellow classmates, have made her a very popular girl. She enjoys dancing and swim- ming. We look forward to the day when she becomes a second Esther Williams. Academic Course, Glee Club 5-4, Business Staff. Twenty-two ANDREW PUSHCAROVICH MANDY Small of Stature but large of heart Irz all artioilief be doef hir par! Andy is a jolly person among his friends. He is a willing worker, taking part in many school activities, His interest in class work signifies that he is ambi- tious for the better things of life. His quietness and attentiveness have gained him a close circle' of friends. Academic Course, Alpha Delta Pi 3-4, Vice President of Class 4, Glee Club 3-4, Business Manager of the Clairian. ANN AUDREY QUIRIN HAUDREYH Alwayr cheerful everyday, Alwayr .rweet in every way Audrey is one of our Key seniors. She can manip- ulate typewriter or pipe organ keys with equal facility. Her nimble fingers make symphonies of typing or music and leave marks for future students to conjure with. Commercial Course, Secretary, Business Training Club 3-4, Literary Staff, Glee Club 2-3-4. JOHN STEPHENS REESE JACK Still watery run deep Jack is an accomplished pianist and thespian and is much in demand at our school plays. He is scien- tifically minded, and we have heard he intends to make science his life work. Academic Course, Glee Club 1-2, Alpha Delta Pi 4. TIFO' FENTON RESAVAGE DAvEY I would on deedr, noi wordr, be fedg Deedr will live when wordf are dead Davey is our Class President, an athlete, a scholar and a gentleman. Davey is one of that rare breed whose actions speak louder than words. His feats on gridiron and diamond mark his name synonymous with fame. Academic Course, Glee Club 4, Alpha Delta Pi 3-4, Vice President of Class 3, President of Class 4, Prom Com- mittee, Literary Staff, Football 3-4, Baseball-f-2-Bti. DONALD ROBERTSON RED You ean'l lell a book by itr rover Donald is one whose looks belie his personality. Quiet and shy he seems, but he is full of fun and is a favorite with his schoolmates. Red is learning the grocery business in his after school hours. Academic Course. gf! U JOSEPH ROMANKO JOE True Sportfmambip if true Ameriranirmu Joe is a potential Major Leaguerf' His baseball pitching record speaks for itself and we feel his path to the big time will be paved with strike-outs. His legion of friends hope to see his ambition come true. Academic Course, Football 5-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Alpha Delta Pi 4. Twenty-three QMAMMAM tl . , 1 I . , , I MJ. tt ANTHONY ROMANS SLIM And mint I worhg Oh! What a wafte of time Slim is the tallest member of our class. His in- terests run from sports-basketball, fishing, and es- pecially hunting-to playing classical music on the piano. He used his height to great advantage last year to aid the basketball J.V.'s in winning the league crown. Academic Courseg Band lg Basketball 2-3. ELIZABETH RUBRIGHT BETTY A meek little damfel whom we never ree fret, Her friends rtick with her, you can jnrt het. The old adage that good things come in small packages seems literally true With Betty. Although the smallest member of the class, she has carried her share of its burdens and aided greatly in its pleasures. ' 'General Courseg Glee Club 43 Business Staff. JOHN F. SAKMARI JACKIE Let me dante away the night l Tall, well dressed, and nice to know is Jackie An excellent artist, singer, and dancer and much in demand for plays and pageants. As Drum Major, he has handled that post Well and we feel he will lead lifes' parade as smartly as he led our band. Academic Course, Drum Major 3-4g Literary Staffg Glee Club 3-4, Prom Committee, Treasurer of Class 2. JOHN SALATA UJEEPH Action, not fpeech, proves the man John is the care-free boy of the senior class. Studies are the least of his worries. He is often seen riding about in a big maroon car, in which he makes fre- quent trips to Minersville. It seems that his pleasing nature has gained him a place in the memories of his friends. Academic Course, Alpha Delta Pi 4. EUGENE J. SALEM UEUGENEH Happy if he who if content A The proverb, Don't-judge a book by its cover, holds true for Eugene. Although he is often taken for a quiet bashful boy, he is, on the contrary, very happy-go-lucky. Eugene has little interest in the op- posite sex although he often teases them. Academic Course, Alpha Delta Pi 4. EDWARD R. SHEAFFER USTACKU Mischief if my middle name Stack hails from Mill Creek and takes those long bus rides daily. He is keenly interested in foot- ball and music. He is a great admirer of the fair sex and is popular with all from freshmen to senior. Academic Course, Football 2-5-45 Glee Club 1-3-4g Class Officer 3. Twenty-four JOSEPH SHANDOR SHAY There'J honesty, manhood, and good-fellowship in thee To expect the best in Joe is like expecting the sun to rise daily-it just happens naturally. l'Shay com- bines athletics, social graces and school work easily. As class president for three years he guided our des- tinies well. Academic Courseg Glee Club 3-45 Alpha Delta Pi 3-4g Baseball 53 Basketball 43 Class President 1-2-39 Business Staffg Prom Committee. DOROTHY A. SIMSIC DOT Come let 115 dance and he merry Dot, one of the fun-loving group, joined us in our junior year. She has a charming personality and is sincere in her friendship. Each task she undertakes is done to the best of her ability. She likes dancing and has great ability in playing basketball. Commercial Courseg Business Staffg Business Training Club 3-43 Glee Club 4. ANDREW P. SNINSKY CHAMP Be friendly and you will never want friend! Champ can best be described as the tall, silent type. He has a ready smile and a cheerful disposition, which enables him to make many friends. This should serve him well when he enters the world to make a name for himself. General Courseg Athletic Club 1g Band Ig Orchestra 1g Glee Club 2-3-4. ALICE STABINGAS AL1'CE A ferionr girl with a pzirpofe in life She'.f a good worher too, and with good thoughts Jhe'f rife Alice is one of our truly nice girls-and very quiet. Quite unobtrusively she has participated in most of our activities-while saying little. She plans to enter the nursing profession and carry on a family traditiofl. Academic Courseg Glee Club 3-43 Alpha'Delta Pi 3-4g Business Staff 4. DANIEL STARVETSKY HDANNYH He travelx hy freight Slow, sure, and nearly always late Whether the class is in or out, we never hear a word from Danny, He prefers to sit and listen and rarely renders an opinion on the subject dis- cussed. His real ambition remains a mystery to us, as he confides his desires to no one. Academic Courseg Alpha Delta Pi 33 Baseball 1-2-3. ANNA TIMKO TIMMY Silence if goldenn Combine a sweet disposition with cheerfulness and kindness and you have Timmy. She is a neat dresser and makes an ideal skirt and sweater girl. As drum majorette she has been a great attraction to our band with her blonde beauty and clever twirling. Academic Courseg Glee Club 1-43 Prom Committee 3g Drum Majorette 2-3-4. Twenty-five ELSIE TOMKO HELSIEH A Jnzile for all, a greeting glad, A lovahle, jolly way Jhe had Elsie is an attractive Stenog. Absorbed in her commercial studies, she finds little time for other pursuits. Her gracious manner and temperment tend to make her the ideal type for the business world. Commercial Courseg Business Training Club 3-4g Busi- ness Staffg Glee Club 2-3-4. RUSSELL TROUT BUTCHH Happy arn I, from care I'nz free, Why ran't they all he contented like me? Butch is a witty, friendly, and mischievous per- son. Known for his love of Spanish? ? ? Butch will never become an Ambassador of Good Will for our South American Neighbors. His executive traits earn him the name--the Mayor of the Town. General Courseg Football Manager 33 Basketball Man- ager 2. EUGENE M. UHRIN G1GE', Fair in .ftndief-hat hetter in play Gige is another of thehclass nimrods. Hunting and fishing occupy most of his time. He makes and holds friends with little effort. His fun loving antics sometime cause his teachers some concern. General Course. FRANCES WAPINSKY FRANCES Seek and you will jind the world contain! many joyf' Frances is never one to look on the dark side of things. She dances well and skips through life with the same ease she displays on the ball-room floor. Her ambitions will be realized no matter what her goal. Academic Courseg Glee Club 1-2-3-4g Business Staff 45 Alpha Delta Pi 3-4. RONALD WEISS RONN1E Wire to reroloe, patient to perform Ronnie is a sphinx in talk, but on the pitching mound, his eloquence is great. A rugged southpaw, he just sails his fast one past opposing batters. We hope to ask him someday for world series tickets. Academic Courseg. Baseball 5-4. ROBERT F. WELLNER BOB The world know: nothing of it'.f greater! men 'lBob is the tall, dignined, and well liked member of the class. His collection of swing records is his pride and joy. In the lead is Tommy Dorsey--Bob's favorite. His interest is in the field of engineering and we expect great things of him. Academic Courseg Alpha Delta Pi 3-4g Student Council 1-43 Prom Committee 3g Literary Staff 4. Twenty-six Commercial Courseg Business Staff. ROSALIE WINISKO ROSE', A Jweet permnality goer a long way i'Rose light-hearted disposition has made her many friends. Dancing and skating are her main ac- tivities. We wish her luck and happiness in what- ever work she chooses. VINCENT N. YUTKO VINCE Speech if great, but .riletzre if greater Vince is the big butter and egg man of our group. He manages a vast poultry industry very nicely and Ends time to indulge in his favorite recreation of bowling-in which sport he is quite proficient. Academic Courseg Glee Club 2-5-4. JUSTINE ZULICK UJESSH ferr like! to rave and rant T0 keep from talking, Jhe Jimply raf1't jess is everything a blonde should be. She is witty, has a nice disposition and is well-known as captain of the cheerleaders. Anyone who meets this merry lass will not forget her. Commercial Courseg Cheerleader 3-4g Business Training Club 3-43 Glee Club 1-2-3-4g Assis-tant Business Manager. faifff Ong Tune: When Day If Done We'll ne'er forget our Red and Blue in all our days, We bid to you a fond adieu, Dear Saint Clair High. Your teachings we will treasure as the years go by. Fond memories of schoolmates, of friends and teach In future years we'll have no fearsg We've learned to live through knowing you! With joy and gladness we will ever sing your praise And hail our Alma Mater through endless days. We'll strive for what is right and never be untrue, As now we sing this farewell song to you. CI' We'll carry through with courage bold and find it pays. Live to Learn and Learn to Live is what we aim to do. We'll shoulder all our burdens and strive for a better world anew! The time has come to say goodbye to Saint Clair Highg . Though we must go our hearts will linger here. And so we gather here the Class of '46 To bid farewell to Alma Mater Dear. 5 Words by: jean Peters and Helen Kustan 4 Twenty-seven W i .fl I f' i X l. Premlenf ...... .. JOHN PURCELL i l..,il7E Vire-Prerjdefzf . . . . . . LUTHER JOHNS Sen'efaz'y ..... ..... B ETTY FRIGA . 'il' 1 Treasurer . . . . . . FRED HAssLNBrns. f l t ' I Class Flower: White Rose NX aj Class Colors: Maroon and White ylf' Class Motto: Be Rugged Though the Road be Rough jlle CALM 0 1947 . . . as sophomores, had our first formal organization. Being the climactic year of the war our extra curricular activities were limited which prevented us from formulating any plans in our Freshman year. We participated whole-heartedly and enthusiastically in all the drives and put forth our best efforts to be good citizens on the home front. In the Fall, a class meeting was held in which officers were elected to lead us in this important junior year. Other meetings were held to prepare for our big event of the year, the Junior Victory Prom. The auditorium was decorated with snow covered holly and ever-greens over which red and blue lights cast a cheerful glow. The music was furnished by Walter Cooper and His Music Makers. Much of the credit for the success of the Prom is due to our advisors, Miss Evans and Mr. Welker. As we take the final step in our high school career, we realize a new meaning in our motto: Be Rugged Though the Road Be Rough. Twenty-eight Advisors: Miss Phoebe Evans and Mr. Francis Welker Front Row, Left to Right: Eclwanl Sin- :-oskie. Andrew Futcllko. .Ifvhn Lane. Thomai StCV9llS, Ronald l'ooksm1, John lYatunya. Bflwartl Di11s11mr4-1. l'll2ll'10S YVebQr, Russell Tkaxnfhyk. Fred llasscne bein. Second Row. Loft to Right: Martin 1'f0lIlflllli0, Charles '1'k:1t1-hocfk. .laxm-fs Daley, .lnwpll XV1-iw, i'h:x1'lvs Carl. .luhn Purcell. Gregory Stednitz. John S11-ch, Jann-ee Love, Jwhn B1'2llllll'j'. Last ltow, Left to Right: NVilli:1n1 Shoafer, 141-1-11a1'd, Selinko, Cllarlvs Hritiin, John T1-usuw, Petr-r 1'h:11ulir'k. llivharfl Wapinsky. Mat- thew 111111-tza, ,Insvpl1 Ilustina, A 1 If J t x 1 1 , , , 7 K y , , , ' - 'l, f', up ' 4 , 'ff' V 37 1 H' 0 if M Z ' 1, Y ' , I rf' Front Row, Left to Rizht: Martha Dash- ifsky, Julia Collihan, Linda Leo Ilvilen- man, Juan Gray, l411izahetl1 Snintsky, Lydia Knharsky, Sonia Drosdak, Helen K1-isok. Elizabeth Friga, Dolores Cussick. Sm-voncl Row, Left to Rig-ht: Andrew Lipshaw, YValt0r Ughes, 'Charles Krill, Marcella Powell, Margaret Gawrys. Julia linvich, Louis DeMarkis. Robert Wupinsky, Ed- ward Brady, James Gregitis. Bac-k Row. Left to Right: Donald K1-rns, John Tim- ko, George Elo, Stephen l'le1'n1an, Frank ZZLJ5 IIJ4 C4444 Hg Knmbeika, Andre-w Stelnlicki, Daniel Blake-slum. linxil Popowim-l1. 1 A 0 UA 1 A in ' Cf C aaa ll W i l , . ,, A . Front Row, Lf-ft to Right: Paulinv Fitzik, Agnes Lyons, Eleanor liishko, Margaret Lutza, Mary Slmwllick, Maclelinf- KH-111013 Mary Lazar, Alice Clmcho. Ann Fonnors, IYPII4-' Ohaposky. Second Row. 1.4-it to Right: Doris Rubright, Catllerinc l'4-lak, Glaflyw VVebb, Mary lbraovituln Betty Otpalenivk, 1I5ll'Q,'1ll'9t llulino, l'IItllPl'lllb' Powell, Marie Motto, Ethel Lutza, Doro- thy Fzrnedick, Christine lmnlin, Elizabeth lialicla, Pearl lloloviak, Bank Row, Left to Right: Elizabeth Kovru-h, Irene Iiurcly, Elizahctll Buclnar. Berxlatdette Bl'l'll!lfLll, Patsy Barnes, Vera I4o1':la11ie1'. Gladys Hahn, Catherine DilYQll1JlPl'l. Jane Bl'4'k6l', Olga Zelinsky, Mary Muchnoc. llvlen NVa1sh1 ' Twenty-nine I Prefidefzt .... . . . NORMA READING Vive-Prefidenf .... THOMAS CUMMINGS - Secretary .. .... MEI.VINE ANDRIYAUSKY Tmzmrer .. .....,........... KENNETH KosTREY Class Flower: Tea Rose Class Colors: Blue and Gold Class Motto: Today We Follow: Tomorrow We Lead Class Advisors: Miss 'Mary McGarrity and Mr. Charles A. Miller jjlte Kfadd of 1948 . . . entered Saint Clair High School in the Fall of 1944. Our energy and our ambition to contribute to the advancement of S.C.H.S. in school affairs. By june the Class of 1948 had been recognized scholastically, socially and in sports. Summer passed quickly and we returned in Siptember refreshed and determined to surpass our Freshman record. The Township stu ents who entered our class were a congenial' group and we welcomed them. - Another year has passed and now, at the half-way mark we pause and, omitting the negative, review our accounts. Scholastically-we not only conquered new and difficult subjects but took several changes of teachers in our stride. Socially-our numerous social -affairs were conducted by the various homeroom groups. All parties were supported enthusiastically and dances with refreshments were popular attractions. Sports-our class was well represented in this phase of S.C.H.S. life. We are par- ticularly proud of those boys who made the first string varsity in football and in basket- ball. The Class of '48 is also represented on the jay-Vee teams and the substitutes' bench. Our class president is one of our Cheerleaders. - In all extra curricular activities, the Glee Clubs, the Band, school programs, members of our class have taken an active part. When we return this September it will be to take our places upstairs and fulfill the pledge of our motto: TODAY WE FOLLOW: TOMORROW WE LEAD. Front Row, L4-It to Right: Edward llc- savagv. i'xl'2Illl'l!-1 Markus, Steve Barlas, John l'r:xig:, Sn-rgills Knharsky, Fran:-is Knnilrat-lc, Jost-ph liotrick, John Kanish, John lim-nnirk. Gm-orge Honm, John llill- Jnan. Sw-om! How, L4-ft to Right: liernzlrll liralnloy, Jost-1111 Monahan, Thomas Unin- niings. Mit-lim-1 Papinchak, David Osman, Kennm-th Mvitani, Norman Frantz, John Ste-dnitz, Jann-s Kullaghcr, Sli-phen l'o- QL'2lS'il, John Snitzc-r. Bark Row. Loft to Right: li-inil Toxnko, Loo YVellner, Thomas llonivkcr. William liefter, Mic-hael Mihai- sky, lim-raid Fc-ryo, Edward Fleming, .Iohn Laurie, Mi:-han-I Clwriyka, Joseph Corhy. Front Row. Loft to Right: Rita Donalds son, Dorothy Motto, Botty Km-lly. Marian Yankosky, Jean Yankosky. Marian llns- lam, Betty Lou Russell, Dorothy Znkis. Mary Kalafns. Mary Ann Chaposky, Sor- ond Row, L1-ft to Rigrht: Anna Antalosky, Norma lieadingr, Mildred Granila, .Ioan Pingor, Rosalie Hzilovink. Mary Knstan, Dolores Str-dnitz, Betty Jane Fox. Doro- thy Kovich, Catherine Hee-nan, Betty Feryo, Bark Row, Left to Right: Rohort Romans, Francis Mcforxnirk. Virginia Ugjhes, Ilelvn Elo, Evelyn Padfield. Joan- nette Metroka, VVilliain Dnknien, Roh:-rt Knll. Front Row. Loft to Right: Thelma Bermln- nier. Ann Graf-0 Tonor, Joan Br:-nnan, Doloros M. Sfvnipien. Melvinc Andriy- ansky, Anna linxnhali. Mary Saibaflos, Edith Mullins. Mary Miknla. Mary Hor- inas. S1-4-oml Row, Left to Right: Mar- garet Stefonir-k, Betty Hugflws, Doloros Srhrako. Anna Jones, Theresa Boris, Adv- laido Gnris, Ir:-no Vhisinar, Hvh-n Shill- sky, Vioh-I Km-ur. Betty l'lefkn, Dorothy linhirh, M:u'garvt McMullen. Lillian Choy- na:-ky, Bark Row, LF-ft to Right: Mary Capiko, Constanve Kanish, Bertha Purnell, Mary Louise Mclir-on, John Sukmary, Al! fred Reed, Francis Doyle, John Bednarick, Mary l'ostnshi4'lc, llraro Tipping, Ann Mario Haley, Lilian Siinsiu. -v Cid-55 70.14 C4465 70 3 664.44 I0 C Thirty-one Preridefzl . . . . . GEORGE WATUNYA Vice-Preridenf . . . . GERALDINE GURIS Sec1'eff11'y-T1'ea.fzn'e1' . . . . GERALD KRILL Class Motto: Victory Is Ours Forever Class Colors: Blue and Gold Class Flower: Tea Rose . I Advisors: Miss Katherine M. Beck and Mr. David G. Evans .7fte Cfaaa 0 I9 9. . . in September, 19-45, proudly joined the honored ranks of Saint Clair High School as the Freshman Class. Timidity, tinged with bewilderment in our new environment, soon disappeared as we learned to know our teachers and school mates, under the friendly atmosphere af- forded by our school activities-sports, assemblies, and dances. Our motto, Victory Is Ours Forever, reminds us that if our country would keep its high place as a leader of nations, in peace as in war, we must maintain a high stand- ard of citizenship. By education only can this ideal be attained-the education of the heart, the head, and the hand. As true American youth, let us, therefore, during our high school course, bend every effort toward the achievement of a line education which will enable us to assume our V, responsibilities in our great Democracy. E Q Front Row. L4-ft to Right: Fred Panin- f-hak. Amlrc-w Potts, Edward Orlowsky, XVi1lialni '1'hmnns. Jose-1911 Stzisllinko, Mi- C-lnlel .l:1rolvs, Albert Fenedick, Eugene Steulxi .Ininvs Dornn-r. Joseph Anrlrnsliick. Sec-ond Row. Left to Right: NVn1ter Twardzik. 'Flnnnus Malioney. Rnsai-1 lio- eur, Elnnlr Gnlzls, 'Wilbur Mansell, Thomas Sllt'ili'l't'l', Andrew Pollog, George Bneksur. Walt:-r Ynnek. Back How, Left to Right: l4lKlYVilI'd Gamity, lildwzlrll Set- lock, flllllll Powell, Saxnuel Arnnnt, John Zelinsky, l'llRll'll'S Geiger, i Thirty-two S. 4, I ,J .Q br! J -o 1' 'O I W ' ' or Front Row, Ls-ft to Right: Honor Breslin, Frances Petrozina, Kathleen Omlor, Bei'- nice Ilillmun, Gladys Tipping. Mardi-ll Kahler, Betty Fahl, Charles Powanda, Kenneth Berdanier, Albert Rennick. Back Row, Left to Rigsht: Norman liaunas, John Blahosky. liloanor Lazar, Elizalmvlh Lutzkanin. E11-anor Moore, Lois Kull. Marie Donaldson, Russell Paiko, Anthony Anclroshirk, Eugene Walsh, Front Row, Left to Right: Mary Soltis, Marlene Plaislia, Mary Zufbar, Nana-y Paulin, H4-ls-n Adams, Lois Frantz, Kath- leen Ryan, Marie Adams. Second Row, Left to Right: Theresa Mocha, Agn:-5 Motto, Olga Prima, Mary Pinkasavatre, Eleanor Covnvli, Irene Friga, liutlh Lois Johns, Margaret Kapila, Mary Pogash, Eleanor Futvhko, Helen Stone, Barbara Yanosvh. liark Row, Left to Right: Doro- thy Sith, l'll'1llll'l'S Folta, Mary Malatr-sta, Dolores McGovern, Sylvia Bildheisor, Helene lless. .lean Iiilousky, Elizabeth Tkach, .hum Srlmeffer, Isabelle Pushcaro- Vinh, Marggaret Sninsky, Geraldine Guris, Anna Mac Yankosky, P N 4 Front Row. Left to Right: Nil-holas Kulka, Donald Love, Robert Gatoly, Joseph Tokash, Joseph Chiccini. Salvatore Petrozino. George XVatunya. Harry XVL-br-r. John Pom-ll, Harry Blakeslee. Se-voml Row, Left to Right: Robert Grace, John Breslin, Jfunes Roaenberger. Andrew Snlzko, Melvin Heinbaell, xvlllllllll Rn- mans, .losf-ph Ilnatishion, Martin Manion, Joseph Garrity, Gerald Krill, .lalnies Man- ion, Back How, Left to Right: liolnert Barrett, Joseph Stencovage, Francis Moch- noe, Casper Fitzik, Leo Nogu. enior Cltaracferd Name Facial Expression Lover john Antalosky determined to box Mary F. Baker pleasant basketball joseph Blahosky misleading to drive a truck Jerome Brady mischievous ancient history Leo Brady 'doubtful mechanics Marian Brennan happy red hair Charles Buchanan devilish a blond Theresa Bumbak saucy basketball Charles Corby reticent baseball john Covach ' self-controlled to hunt Anna Marie Cummings capable the classics Edward Coyle obliging green Albert Davis shy The Hollywood Diane Delp unconcerned Morton Gouldls re- recordings Patricia Dodds grinning a good joke Teresa Donlin sober bingo Nicholas Drahushak placid his car Theresa Fendick earnest to read Emil Feryo satisfied York Farms Michael Fesko contemplative his Violin Rita Fitz eager to sing Margaret Flanagan vivacious parties Joseph Frantz conservative St. Pat's Helen Godzak sincere typing Reese Goodman changeable hiS Studies OJ Edna Hablett smiling to tend store f?j Claude Heilenman astounded the W0n1en Dolores Homa demure to be different Andrew Horbal critical to rest in class Jeanette Hughes bashful C0C0f1Uf Custard pie George Huzway handsome fo eXp10re John Kadingo solemn hunting Mary Kirk sweet to SCG the Aces in Action Gilda Klein misunderstood Florida Michael Kralick content ' to flirt Rose Marie Kressel different to jitterbug Ethel Kurdy impish The Dodge Helen Kustan fretful to dame joseph Leone obliging to be helpful Charles Maley breezy to tease Russell Maliniak nonchalant to shoot pool john Mansell engrossed Math Francis McCarthy argumentive roller skate Robert McCormick puzzling sports Norman McMullen merry football Can? remember be without joe be heard be quiet be a reckless driver be on time do chemistry problems miss a game be heard be seen with a girl Hunk be serious jitterbug spell cross her eyes hurry dance waste time jitterbug stop telling stories laugh quietly make up her mind be unfriendly crack gum hunt be bothered keep quiet stop being nice sleep late be on time be impolite be noisy get enough tooth picks make a basket get enough cigarettes swim be punctual keep calm be gloomy stay home dance play basketball jitterbug bowl sing Song Candy I Can't Begin to Tell You You Won't Be Satisfied Donkey Serenade Bidin My Time it I'll Buy That Dreaml' u u Begin the Beguine just You Wait and See Chickery Chick u if Always 'lTill the End of Time Till the End of Time rr Dancing in the Dark I Don't Know Why u 1 I'm Always Chasing Rainbows' Let It Snow The Bells of St. Mary's I'll Buy That Dream Swinging On A Star Twilight Time I Wish I Knew I Can't Begin to Tell You It Might As Well Be Spring Sympathy The More I See You Till the End of Time If I Had A Dozen Hearts I'm Always Chasing Rainbows I'm Always Chasing Rainbows Chopin's Polenaise Let It Snow i'Oh Johnnyu u u rr u it I'm Always Chasing Rainbows' Money Is the Root of All Evil I'11Be Around Tonight We Loven I Can't Begin to Tell You Sympathy Stardust H1820 Overture Opus No. One Stardust 'lTill the End of Time Let It Snow re mi me When I Grow Too Old to Dream l el'll0l Name Facial Exprerrion Lover joseph Metroka reserved to read Margaret Metroka confident the Navy Joseph Miklochik blissful baseball Jule Ann Miller breezy to sing john Mistishin smitten Tootsie Anna Ondo P6f15iVC Reading William Parker innocent East Mines Dolores Parsick dreamy the i'Navy Jean Peters dignified the Ritz UD Mary Petlansky critical to skate Peter Plefka sedate to be quiet ' john Pogash frowning basketball Eleanor Pomian alert gym class Ruth Price radiant to swim Andrew Pushcarovich concerned women Audrey Quirin humorous to play piano JOl1D Reese th0Llghtfl1l daggical music Dave Resavage hopeful chocolate ice crc-am Donald Robertson bashful ' out of town girls joseph Romanko pleased thc Editor Anthony Romans surprised to play piano Elizabeth Rubright placid to be called Doris John Sakmari sedate a good time john Salata merry to play jokes Eugene Salem blissful to be everybody's friend joseph Shandor modest to think about dating Heddy Lamar Edward Sheailer carefree to argue Dorothy Simsic stoic to go out with the 8308 Andrew Sninsky determined daricirig Alice Stabingas surprised Chemistry Daniel Starvetsky untroubled to take his time Anna Timko sweet pretty clothes Elsie Tomko serene dictation Russel Trout bright other fish Eugene Uhrin stunned the library Frances Wapinsky pre-occupied wine ROI1a1d Weiss bashful baseball Robert Wellner reserved flashy ties Rosalie Winisko blissful to dance Vincent Yutko sober bowling Justine Zulick exuberant. to flirt 5Aa,l Cl,Cf8l'6 Crm? speak loud drive a car play basketball stop giggling come to school alone make punch bother with girls cut her hair go home early be untidy waste time shoot rabbits ride to school do without food get up on time stop laughing stand Shakespeare write a note raise flowers run on ice get any taller be heard stop telling jokes drive on 4 wheels understand Trig get an answer get interested stop staring overwork stop arguing look untidy miss a school dance do typing pay attention in P. A. D. do English . agree talk out loud stop buying records be without Pet be noisy stop acting Song The Trolley Song i'White Christmas Wait for Me Mary Deep Purple i'There l've Said It Again ir 'iDeep Purplel' A Song to Remember Anchors Aweighu You Came Along Tonight We Love Wishing UI Can't Begin to Tell You I Can't Begin to Tell You Don't Forget Tonight Tomorrow A Lovely Way to Spend an Eve- ning Dancing in the Dark an ri if vt if ir Rachmaninotf Prelude in Cji Minor I'm Always Chasing Rainbows Some Sunday Morning Always A Song to Remember Paper Doll Love Letters Love Letters My Buddy rv u u is rr in Dark Eyes W'hispering You Won't Be Satisfied rr Goodnite, Sweetheart lf I Loved You My Dreams Are Getting All the Time You Belong to My Heart if Better 'iLet It Snow Three Little Fishes Day by Dayn You Won't Be Satisfied Take Me Out to the Ball Game 'lStar Dust This Love of Mine You'll Never Know lf You Are But A Dream ,I , ' ,.', .wifi ' ' , A -. 1 'f ,Hg 1 . A, Q... .' 4 ,xl ?EfiiIj,3Tjg1a'fQ :sf XXV? QA.' If - ' OUCHJ' Q , ' -. - IW Q , 779' 4. , ,fi O 1 J 1 ,. 3 YQ ,mm G 49 , , ' -. -- W .A wi W 4 ' ' -' ,W Sb ,ej'f p W ' f t , , 444' - ' 9 figs. 5,5 X I .A W . , E , 2 lk Q, . 4 I , A W WWW N . X 1 01+ - i ., K W3 0 ' E' . . - JxA ' Q WE Kg 1 , if ,, Q, :J C', ,.'H. -,, A I wx' J QV ' V- I N 11,5 ' n I X ,V T. V, .Q V gl loo, A 'X' , , A :F . ff Q, f-B607 . ' 5 . 'X wi f it 'Wifi -1 1 6 we ffbw' 'Viz- fy In M X15-1-' 1' f we x'-4. K W 1 ' ffl? 'l f ly 'N- 1 .3 ff 1 Q I . K ' iv. x IV,, IL- Iv , IZ! X x x :,l ', ,' 3', . 'QQ J .. I V 'N i ff: JV m -X ' A ,--'F V - 4 il ji:-:i:A' L. E1 Pi, i' - l ,- H! f Q 'Zag ' QW., . ' , 1. eff 'L 1 ' .- V 'H f , ff Vg f, 4 f ,, , I 'fa ' ff QM ' V X J 'li A , ., ' A 7-, 4, A W 1 ' bi 1 , I ,-', 'Y .V ., In J' f' H N A. 7 P 6 f iY9 ,M ff QQ OR U if-I .Q f iff' -Q f , Q 5' 'V, , If . I . ..X , , . W, A , Q ' iv xfFYi iA Aj Q2, .PKNS5fsL Q f , , OfG ? ' y -' .A ' 1.1 J . - 1 2 n vi, f II 'A - '4 5 y f I , xLq ,ULV 3 , a x' .,'- 4125 ' ' . . .V ggi A b :11'i,. '.l. . fig ,AA,,, 4A ,,g ? ,'-1:, , Ay . . I A U TY 1f. , if h ,'.' XXX .V-' .lfzyjnjig ,,'1 bl fl ' . . utlrry I K -, 1, V , we Q 6, xg , .V Y LEADER .I 1. 1 ,.sA f , If if N. V x . -' I. E ' ., IEW? Q P , E if? ,gf V' ' . wp 'i ': ' L ' X LR' A Y N I ' K , 1 .V 4-., J X. Y 4 1 ' QF X . F Ylqirliln 1 1,fV4 ., fl . i , , ' A . ' 2' , A . 7 fi' tw OJ B06 f M W A J' F 1 f -L f f' Em Q' ' A9 ., H ui V1, Q . ,x ,, , 1bfA f15TA.CuK5wfZZ'f A '9 . : f, i ' We Q 2ik'fv e'?f3 1 W JA .. ..QKA , L X ' jf , b , x ,f , M 3 I S I ', . QUR3 I ,,., - ml!-2a f f I J , . W 3 4, , , 1. Cf we. . tl I, W C4' J AL,F'f 01 5 7 5 U f 6 qi? 't5,TS SQUHQM f ' .3 5 If covw' MRM, jfoii, AAf- w M A ff fn 0556 m5f 'l ' f - '- -' f if Q ' F .Jai- f - I 4 m l 4'.. 'gf. 1'l-,- 1 1 f 2141 I' ,' 'X ' 4, gl, Aff' Uqphjkfltu gg' fl 'V Q ' 1 ,ff In 'J-, ' , A - f ' ,I .eu N0 ILNWMAAIJ N,2gwi'91?44i'!f V 5 + , f ,M ' 1 4 M ' D H A 1 n ' I!! A 'J' A 1' ' ' x . ' 5 -'-'Z' N ' V9,.Hl fr, ' ' , . 4 ,X ' , . gf - A , 'A MF L , l 1 A I6 V All , x 'Vu f . ' V kk 4'W -513 '12 'Q 7 2 A7 .9 IVJVA l, , , l x . .- 55301712 Cty . . . the school will be warm on a Monday. . . . Danny Starvetsky will be in a hurry. . . . Ruth Price will get a job doing what she does a lot of-Posing. . . . Jule Ann Miller will have done her French. . . Claude Heilenman will be a minister. . . . Anna Timko wila do a backbend. . . . Slim Romans will be a mortician. . . . Rita Fitz wonlt stand pigeon-toed. . . . Diane Delp's imagination will get the best of her. . . . Miss Beck will dictate questions before the buzzer rings. . . . Russell Maliniak will hold up his head without the support of his hand . . . Joe Miklochick will be known as the Voice-Box. . . Edward Sheafler will stay awake in ancient history class. . . . Bunno Goodman will learn how to hunt. . . . Bob Wellner will be addressed as i'Lieutenant. . . Jerry Brady will become Chief Burgess. . . . Patty Dodds won't chew gum. . . . Mike Fesko will manage a hotel of his own. . . Dot Simsic won't stare so much. . . . John Salata will make turns on four wheels. . . . Joe Blahosky will learn how to bowl. . . . Norman McMullen will own a chain of grocery stores. . . . Anna Marie Cummings will drive on the right side of the road. . . Jackie Sakmari will run out of jokes, etc. . . Justine Zulick will have one beau. . . the lab will blow up. . . Charles Buchanan Won't stall the car. . . Fenton Resavage will learn how to dance. . . Frances Wapinsky will do her own cleaning fdryj. . . . Charles Maley will spend a week end in St. Clair. . . . Joe Leone and Tip Brady won't argue so much. . . Jean Peters will get eye-strain. . . . Edna Hablett will make up her mind. . . . Peggy Flanagan Won't do English in P.A.D. Class. . . . We'll be able to hear Betty Rubright. . . . Johnny Antalosky will be a second Joe Louis. . . . Senior Girls will have a regular Health Class. . . . There will be a girls' Academy to compete with the boys'. . . . Our grandchildren will see that promised stadium. . . . The water house will be a national monument. . . . All in the senior class will agree. . . . Jack Mansell will discover a new element. . . . Helen Kustan won't be a nervous Wreck over nothing. . . Johnny Mistishin will tie that well-known knot. , . . . Andy Pushcarovich will hand in Spanish home-work. . . Mr. Jennings will conduct the POP'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. . . Our court yard will become our campus. . . . Russell Trout will be an envoy to Spain. . . . Ronnie Weiss and Charley Corby will actually say something. . . Andy Sninsky will be a railroad magnate. . . . . Joe Shandor will be a weight lifter like his brother. power in Organizafion 9 1 I s 5 r 5 SEIITIIIN II From Row, Left zo Right: Michael Fesko, Marian Brennan, Jule Ann Miller, Anna Marie Cum- mings, Edna Hablett, Helen Godzak, Anna Ondo, Fenton Resavage. Bark Row, Lefz to Riglat: Robert Wellner, Rita Fitz, Audrey Quirin, Diane Delp, Margaret Metroka, Jean Peters, John Sakmari. Ogiefafy . . . To present a memory book for future years is the cherished objective of all Senior Classes. To present our High School Days so vividly that they will live forever is our earnest wish. The task of compiling, editing and performing the myriad duties to publishing the Clairian falls upon the shoulders of the Literary Staff. To this end they have worked hard and if the Clairian reflects their earnest efforts their sponsors-the Class of 1946 -will be repaid. Editor-in-Chief Arrirtmzl Editor ANNA MARIE CUMMINGS EDNA HABLETT Arrorifzte Editorf The cbief MARION BRENNAN ANNA ONDO MICHAEL FESKO JEAN PETERS M. RITA FITZ AUDREY QUIRIN HELEN GODZAK FENTON RESAVAGE MARGARET METROKA JOHN SAKMARI JULE ANN MILLER ROBERT WELLNER Artirt DIANE DELP A6f1fjJ07' MR. JOHN REESE Forty Front Row, Left to Riglaz: Norman McMullen, Patricia Dodds, Frances Wapinsky, Andrew Push- carovich, Justine Zulick, Elizabeth Rubright, Rosalie Winisko, Mary Kirk. Second Row, Lefz zo Riglol: Claude Heilenman, Helen Kustan, Alice Stabingas, Elsie Tomko, Ruth Price, Dorothy Simsic, Mary Petlansky, Theresa Fenedick, John Pogash. Bark Row, Lefz fo Right: Joseph Shandor, Francis McCarthy, John Mansell, Edward Coyle. udinefid . . . to insure a financially stable year book requires diligent labor, long hours of prepara- tion and sacrificing of time from other pursuits. These tasks have been ably performed by a most eflicient Business Staff. Through the combined efforts of all we are pleased to present our version of the High School Annual-The Clairian of 1946. To our advisors, Miss Botzer, Mr. Reese and Mr. Jennings we say Thank you, for your efforts in our behalf. Bmizzerr Manager Aniftafzt Bufifzeff Manager ANDREW PUSHCAROVICH JUSTINE ZULICK Arroriaie Mazzagem EDWARD COYLE PATRICIA DODDS THERESA FENEDICK CLAUDE HEILENMAN MARY KIRK HELEN KUSTAN JOHN MANSELL FRANCIS MCCARTHY NORMAN MCMULLEN MARY PETLANSKY JOHN POGASH RUTH PRICE ELIZABETH RUBRIOHT JOE SHANDOR DOROTHY SIMSIC ALICE STABINGAS ELSIE TOMKO FRANCES WAPINSKY ROSALIE WINISKO Aaiviror MR. THOMAS L. JENNINGS Forty-one Our Manager Leflfo Rigbl: Ethel Kurdy, Dorothy Simsic, Patricia Dodds, Edna Hablett, Justine Zulick, Helen Godzak, Elsie Tomko, Theresa Fenedick, Audrey Quirin. we guaineaa rainiig Cad . . . of the Saint Clair High School has finished another successful year. The main object of the club is, To promote and enable the commercial students to become acquainted with many obligations which they will meet in the business world they are to enterf, Since its formation in 1927 it has rated high among school activities. We, Senior members of the B.T.C. wish to extend our congratulations to the under- classmen who have attained membership in this organization. May they carry on the high traditions of the club in the future. Preridenl Prefidefzt . . . .... JUSTINE ZULICK Vice-Presidew . . . . EDNA HABLETT Serrelary . . . . . AUDREY QUIRIN Tfeamrer . , . . . . ETHEL KURDY Forty-two Prerzdenz .... ..... M ICHAEL FEsKo Vice Preridenl . . . ............. RITA FITZ Serretafy ..... . . . ANNA MARIE CUMMINGS Tfeafmeff . . . ...... JULE ANN MILLER Chaplazn ........ FENTON RESAVAGE Pzzhlzczzfy Manager . . . ...... JOSEPH SHANDOR Spomor . . . . . . . . . Miss PHOEBE C. EVANS Front Row, Left zo Right: Eleanor Pomian, Alice Stabingas, Jule Ann Miller, Mary Francis Baker, Margaret Flanagan, Rita Fitz, Michael Fesko, Anna Marie Cummings, Frances Wapinsky, Diane Delp, Anna Ondo. Serond Row, Left to Right: Norman McMullen, Robert Wellner, Edward Coyle, john Mansell, Andrew Pushcarovich, John Salata, Claude Heilenman, joseph Shandor, joseph Metroka, Third Row, Left to Righz: Fenton Resavage, john Watunya, Betty Friga, Martha Dashifsky, joan Gray, julia Kovach, Helen Krisok, Eugene Salem, Charles Corby, john Reese. Bark Row, Left to Righz: Steve Herman, james Daley, Edwin Dinsmore, Martin Romanko, Lydia Kuharsky, Linda Lee Heilenman, john Purcell, john Pogash, Andrew Stebnicki, Donald Kerns. .APACL lead i . . . an honorary mathematical fraternity of St. Clair High School, was founded October 27, 1932 by Miss Phoebe C. Evans. The purpose of this fraternity is to promote interest in mathematics and to inspire high school students to better their scholastic standards. Membership is granted to upper classmen who have attained an average of 85QZp or higher in mathematics. Those eligible are initiated and become full pledged mem- bers. At present the membership consists of 595. The anniversary of the founding of Alpha Delta Pi in St. Clair High School' was celebrated this year by a Dinner Dance held at the Necho Allen Hotel on February 21, 1946. Music was provided by Horace Richards and his Orchestra. For the first time in the history of Alpha Delta Pi, alumni members were invited to attend the celebration. As a goal to achieve, Alpha Delta Pi offers awards to those members having the highest average in mathematics. The recipient of the honor last year was Eleanor Stebnicki. . Preszdent The present ofhcers of the fraternity are: Forty-three Franz Row, Left to Rigbl: Anna Timlco, Majoretteg Thomas Klemmer, Bobby Gold, John Kubeika, john Sakmari, Drum Major, Alfred Bodenhorn, Claude Reick, Anna Marie Cummings, Majorette. Second Row, Left to Rigbfs Betty Friga, Majoretteg Peggy Flanagan, Majoretteg Thomas L. Jennings, Directorg Theresa Bumbak, Majoretteg Diane Delp, Majorette. Fourth Row, Left to Rigbz: joseph Plachko, Thomas Grace, George Wlolff, Margaret Bumbak, Michael Cheripka, Margaret Friga, jean Yankosky, Connie Kanish, james Klemmer. Bark Row, Left lo Right: joseph Haluska, Wayne Cookson, Meryln Wildermuth, Teddy Foster, Dolores Cossick, james Kelly, joseph Trusow, Billy Shapbell, Alfred Roberts, Bobby WQIE. jk? KUNG! CUQLJ OI CA85fl a . . . are the essentials of every school. St. Clair High may Well be proud of both of these organizations. Present at most of the football games, the Band is credited with helping to arouse a school-spirit. During basketball season, anxious spectators looked forward to the Band's per- Our Leader Band Reprererzmlive Mgjgr Dymo 1 Forty-four Lefz zo Right, Bottom: Edward Orlowsky, Samuel Arnout, Irene Fesko, Sergius Kuharsky, Thomas Cummings, Constance Kanish, jean Yankosky. Left la Righl, Top: Dolores Cossick, Teddy Foster, William Schapbell, Alfred Roberts, joseph Trusow, Helen Krisok, Alfred Bodenhorn, Virginia Reese, Michael Chiripka, Mr. Jennings. formance between games. A praise-worthy sight was presented when it formed various letters, honoring the visiting team as well as our own team. The Drum Major, Ma- jorettes, and Twirlers, with their bright costumes and extraordinary talent added color to the band. To crown their excellent record this year, they have received a prize for being a best-dressed band in the Frackville Victory Parade. The Orchestra is not quite as active as the Band, and its main task is to provide music for the graduation exercises. This it does with exceptional diligence. Due to the excellent direction of Professor Thomas L. Jennings and the cooperation of the members, the Instrumental Music Department may add another successful year to the many it already possesses. Forty-five Dire clorefx Front Row, Left to Right: Dolores l-loina, Mary F. Baker, Ruth Price, Margaret Flanagan, Justine Zulick, Helen Kustan, Mrs, Gibson, Frances VVapinsky, Rita Fitz, Lydia Kuharsky, Rose Marie Kressell, Dorothy Sinisiu, Jeanette Hughes, Second Row, Le-ft to Right: Alive Stalbingas, Jule Ann Miller, Anna Ondo, Eleanor Pomian, Mary Kirk, Patrieia Dodds, Elizabeth Rubright, Teresa Donlin, Theresa Fenediek, Helen Godzak, Teresa Bumbak, Ethel Kurdy, Diane Delp, Third Row, Left to Right: Elsie Tomko, Anna Tixnko, Jean Peters, Edna Hablett, Anna Marie Cummings, Helen Krisok, Martha,,Dasl1ifsky, Joan Gray, Linda Lee Heilenman, Madeline Kleuuuer, Dorothy Fenf-dick. Betty Friga. Back Row, Left to Right: Sonia Drosdak, Marcella Powell, Pauline Fitzik, Margaret Bulino, Hz-len XYalsh, Marie Motto, Christine Donlin, Dolores Cossick, Ann Connors. f7Ae ee CMJ . . . of our High School are distinct favorites with our school and town. Their tone, harmony and perfect blending of voices refiects the excellent teaching of their leader-Mrs. Gibson. Front Row, Left to Right: 'Vincent Yutko. Emil Feryo, Andrew Sninsky, Andrew Pushrarovirh, Michael Fesko, Mrs, Gibson, Claude Heilenman, Joseph Shandor, John Sakniari, Joseph Metroka. John Pogash, Joseph Mik- loehik. Second Row, Left to Right: Andrew Potts, Francis Mc-Carthy, Edward Sheaffer, Joseph Leone, Reese Goodman, Fenton Resavage, Charles Bur-hanan, Gerald Krill, Joseph Chief-ini, Martin Manion, Charles Powanda, Steven Futchko. Third Row. Left to Right: John Lane, Franc-is Doyle. James Love, 'Edward Sincoskie, Louis De Markis, Luther Johns, Steven Bnrlas, Edward Hesavage, Jdhn Sakniary. George Elo, Andrew Stebnieki, Donald Kerns. Fourth Row, Left to Right: John Craig, Charles Krill, Gregory Stednitz, Charles Carl, Edward Brady, Daniel Blakeslee, John Steoh. Sergins Kuharsky, Francis Kundrak, John Laurie, Thomas Honicker. Back Row. Left to Right: Edward Orlowsky, Bernard Selinko. Edward Dinisniore, James Daley, James Manion, Robert Graee, Samuel Arnout, James Dormer, Russell Korur, Jolm Blahosky, Thomas Cummings, Salvador Petroziue, Gene VValsh, .Iohn Powell, XValter Yanek, John Breslin, Donald Love, Andrew Sutzko, YVillbur Mansell. Forty-six I-'rout Row, Left to Right: Edith Mullins, II:-len lilo, Betty IIngln-s, Betty .lane Fox. Lillian Sinisie, Mrs. Gibson, Norma Reading, Anna Antalosky, Bertha Purnell, Grace Toner. .Ioan Yankosky, Mary lizllafus. Second Row, Left to Right: Rita Donaldson, Dolores Sf-hrako, Dorothy liirhirlx, Lillian Choynosky, Anna Bulnbak, Betty Plefka, Violet Kom-nr. Margaret Stefoni:-, ll0lVlllQ :XlltlI'lj'21llSkj', Marion Yankosky, .Ioan ,l'ing.:or, Mary Herman, Third Row, Left to Right: Mary Knslan, Evelyn l'adtielrl, Betty Kelly, Dorothy Motto, Anna Marie Haley, Mary Chaposky, Irene Cliismar, Helen Sninsky, Constance Kanish, Adelaide Guris, Mary Capko, Dolores Stodnitz, Bark Row, Loft, to Right: Dorothy Kovit-h, r'tlt4llE'I'ill0 Heonan, Mildred Granilla, Jeanette Metroka, Rosalie Holoviak, Marion llaslam, Betty Lon Russell, Dolores Stelnpion, Dale Horn. 'lhe traditional Lhristmas Program, given in a setting reminiscent of that sacred day, is a feature that attracts hundreds of visitors. The candlelight service, the effective costuming and fine singing of the groups' tend to make this program live long in ones memory. A choral ensemble was formed last year. They are much in demand at musical affairs and have presented programs in many county towns. For the pleasure they have afforded us at assemblies and concerts, the Clairian offers its appreciation and best wishes for their continued success. Flront Row, Left to Right: Mary Zubar, June Slwaifvr, Barfbara Yanish, Honor Breslin, Eleanor Lazar. Mrs. Gibson, Isabelle Pnslu-arovivli. Betty Sehnrr, Kathleen Omlor, Eleanor Fntt-hko, Helen Stone, Geraldine Gnris, Rnth Lois Johns. Sewonsl Row, Left to Right: Lois liull, Marie Donaldson. Franoes Petrozine. Marlene If'lasl1a, Sylvia Bildheiser, Dorothy sic-h. Anna Mae Ynnkosky, Helene Hess. Agnus Motta, Helen Adams, Mardell Kalhler. Nanry Panlin, Jean Kilonsky. Third Row, Left to Right: Kathleen Ryan. Dolores McGovern, Charlotte Kilonsky, Theresa Moulin. Mary Maletesta, Lois Frantz, Bernic-e Hielnnxn, Margaret Kapella. Betty Ann Fahl, Olfra Prinia, Marion Grave. Back Row, Left to ltiprht: Marie Admns. Irons- Friga. Eleanor Moore, Mary Soltis, Mary Pogash, Elizabeth Lutzkanin, Frnnt-es Folta, Margaret Sninsky, In-tty Tkach, Eleanor l'ov:u'h. Forty-seven Prefiderzt I f' often 2-,1ff,f,c,4,,.44 . QL, Seated, Left to Right: William Romans, Julia Kovich, Edna Hablett, Diane Delp, john Watunya, Olga Zelinsky, Betty Schurr, Francis Doyle. Standing. Left to Right: Robert Wellner, Reese Goodman, Anna Antalosky, Anthony Androshick, james Daley, Joseph Monahan. jlze .gzwlenf Counci . . . with the interest of the pupils in mind, was reorganized at Saint Clair High School in 1933. It consists of eleven members, one elected from each home room, a President and Vice-President making it a representative body. The Council sponsored a freshman party in September which welcomed the fresh- men into the school. Following this was the Halloween Party in October, which proved to be the high- light of all our affairs. The Council also conducts the Annual Spring Formal and numerous school dances throughout the school year. In all the Student Council has a very decided effect on the moral of the school and should be highly complimented on its work. Prefidezzl Preridetzt . . . . . . DIANE DELP Vice-Prefident .. .. JOHN XVATUNYA Secretary .. .. EDNA HABLETT TI'6!1.YllJ'?7' . . . . . REESE GOODMAN of Forty-eight Bert Athlete Bert Actor Bert Dehater Bert Comedian Bert Jitterhug Bert Looking Bert Daneer Bert Wo1'he1' Bert Natnred Bert Skater Bert Mnririan Bert Student Bert Mathernatirian Bert Swimfner Bert Salerfnan Bert Drerrer Mort Charming Mort Original Mort Loyal Mort Mirchieoozir Mort Exriteahle Mort Verratile Mort Conrtant Reader Mort Larhadairiral Mort Exarting Mort Srientijic Mort Unroncerned Mort Nonrhalant Mort Subtle The Bufiert The Taller! The Smaller! The Hangriert The Sleepiert The Smiliert The Dreafniert The Demarert The Qaietert The Gayert The Blondert The Darhert The Youngert Good Sport! enior arid Charles Corby Michael Fesko John Antalosky Claude Heilenman Reese Goodman Joseph Metroka John Sakmari Edna Habletti Robert Wellner Rosalie Winisko John Reese Anna Marie Cummings Andrew Pushcarovich Charles Buchanan Albert Davis Joseph Romanko Mary Kirk Joseph Shandor Francis McCarthy John Salata Robert McCormick John Pogash Joseph Frantz Jerome Brady Russell Maliniak John Mansell Eugene Uhrin Margaret Metroka Joseph Miklochik Elsie Tomko Anthony Romans ' Emil Feryo Joseph Blahosky Andrew Horbal Eugene Salem Rose Marie Kressell John Kadingo George Huzway Norman McMullen Vincent Yutko Joseph Leone Russell Trout Edward Coyle Forty-nine 0l'l0l 5 . John Mistishin Justine Zulick Edward Shealfer Margaret Flanagan Rita Fitz Ronald Weiss Diane Delp Alice Stabingas Dorothy Simsic Mary Petlansky Frances Wapinsky Fenton Resavage Jule Ann Miller Ruth Price Gilda Klein John Covach Jean Peters Teresa Bumbak Mary Frances Baker Audrey Quirin Helen Kustan Helen Godzak Theresa Fenedick Michael Kralick Leo Brady Anna 'Ondo William Parker Peter Plefka Andrew Sninsky Dolores Homa Eleanor Pomian Elizabeth Rubright Nicholas Drahushak Daniel Starvetsky Patricia Dodds Donald Robertson Theresa Donlin Marion Brennan Charles Maley Anna Timko Dolores Parsick Jeanette Hughes Ethel Kurdy WORDS MUSIC Egs. soosrmonn APQLOGIES TO E.A.S. paging fem 54951 To DEAR om SACNTCLAIRHIGH Scuooums mae- me sono we muse We cAMe 'ro You AS .FRESH-MEN Oun HEARTS wane YE!-ING-2-ND Fnee Y QYFD5 Ffg fi: J 555 iiliz J 83511 A SONG THATS FILLEDWITH GLAD- NESS A SONG THATIS FILLEDWITH PRAISE ' Vou rofx us AND vou 'rAuenr us Barren Cin' - 1 - zeus T0 ble HI ET Yi? f'?1'FAY we ,r+4a5Q ipi ainir WE CAN NOT HELP BUT LOVE THEE Oun HEARTS ARE FULL OF THEE AND NOW THAT WE ARE LEAV - IN6 OUR THOUGHTS ARE :XL OF THEE . -ji - AVDIEYFF LVN YQQEI fn ' Fon wsu. we xuowrus oesr we owe To AL- MA MAT - an DEAR ... 1 v5?n!imp1g,f5 A mf Hgiaim ,W pd wE'LLcHfR -.SH TD A- DQRE Q- me our-1 Am.-MACAA1'-en DEAR , , . t .- Q F fty ower ,911 .fddzificd un Mu ,If . ffl fe V-is V 2 ' ! I N 5 fxxx ff ff H - ' ff , ,XM xx Img Wlyx 1 I , A f.!!7f!f!,f!?,. V X1 ,X 'XX',MX,:rV!R XM k- R x ,I I? X W im M RQ. X A' Af X. l, f, f 4 fx , X WXNXX 'lk X74 , xx '-,f Y- - XNVW N aff 'f' 5, XA If , ,K k i X 53 Wiidfl' ff L A yf f xg . X X-f ' .ff 14, 7 ,Y ,f ' ff f NXLA QA gem' f A lf! , i f X , . 'J' N fm 5 ' ix XWN X f L ESQ Ll llli EN fi, ., X X1 M .W ff I fi S .1 'M - -,, ' ,. 'f..v.w2 I W N ut.-5-'f' 4 V , f 1 Q, f' .f ! . ,:,.5i:?' iQ! J ' ,f I4' , f K - X Af X mi , 1lf,,d,7' 'PP-K ' .., .. f ' 'f V ' 4 5 51535 SEETIIIN III Franz Row, Lefl Io Rigbls joe Romanko, Joe Miklochik, john Covach, john Mistishin, Coach Charles Miller, Mike Kralick, Charles Corby, john Antalosky, Edward Sheaffer, Serofzd Row, Left zo Rigbf: Peter Chaplick, Steve Herman, Ted Brady, Martin Romanko, Luther Johns, Jack Bramley, George Elo, Fred Hassenbein, Mike Buletza, Charles Krill, james Love. Back Row, Lefl zo Right: john Stednitz, Mike Papinchak, john Laurie, james Kellagher, Tony Androschik, Mike Mihalsky, John Blahosky, Andrew Sutzko, john Breslin, Thomas Honicker. St. Clair ..... 0 Pottsville . . . . .21 A St. Clair ..... 0 Minersville ........ . . .19 A St. Clair ..... 6 Mahanoy Township . . . .. 0 A St. Clair ..... 0 Nesquehoning ..... . . .13 H St. Clair ...,. 0 Schuylkill Haven ...,...,.. . . .12 H St. Clair ..... 7 West Mahanoy Township ...... 6 A St. Clair ..... 6 Ashland ................. . . . 6 A St. Clair ..... 18 Frackville . ....... 6 A Won 3 Tied 1 Lost 4 Cdplclill Cpgfb Fifty-two lofdaf . . Hats off to the 1945 football team! As head mentor, I can proudly relate that the team as a whole played outstandingly in all departments throughout the entire season. Confronted with the loss of experienced boys through graduation, the outlook appeared gloomy. This factor was offset by determination, cooperation, and the will to win, enabling the boys to complete the season in a blaze of glory. The season opened with fifty-four candidates responding to the initial call. Most surprising fact was that a squad comprised of forty-eight boys finished the season. In all probability, this was the largest in the history of our school. Early practice sessions consisted mainly of conditioning drills, blackboard drills, and the fundamentals of the game. Later, a system was employed and the team, even in defeat, played outstanding football. After being defeated by such good teams as Pottsville, Minersville, Nesque- honing and Schuylkill Haven, we came back strong and administered defeat to Mahanoy Township and Frackville and played Ashland to a tie. Injuries in early season games handicapped us a great deal. Speed was a most important factor in all games, as we were outweighed by all opposition throughout the season. There were many thrilling moments in the games played: The scoreless first half at Minersvilleg the victory over Mahanoy Townshipg the last quarter touchdown and sen- sational extra point against West Mahanoy Township and the winning of the gameg the great defensive play and running attack at Frackville, enabling us to win by a wide margin, the late spurt at Ashland, forcing the gamepto end in a tie-all of which will never be forgotten. To Mistishin, Mansell, Sheaffer, Miklochik, Antalosky, Resavage, Corby, Krolick, Covach and Romanko, my sincere wishes for future success and to the boys returning: Let,s carry on. Yours truly, CHARLES A. MILI,ER Fifty-three fl to Rigfazr John Wattinya, Charles Maley, Luther johns, Mike Buletza, Charles Kachek, james ove, jack Bramley, Mike Kralick, james Kellagher, john Laurie, Thomas Honicker, Coach Charles Miller. Qxwailefiaf . . . The 1945-46 basketball season ended in a champion manner. When the season opened the team was confronted with a tough schedule, comprising schools with veteran material. Through the loss of the entire previous years team via graduation, a new group of boys had to mold themselves in varsity play. During the first half of our schedule inexperience proved a major role with the boys losing close games, but gaining confidence with each game. Having won our initial game of the second half schedule we found ourselves and became a strong contender for the N. Schuylkill League Championship. We rocketed from last place to second and lost a play-off berth by a one point defeat. Aside from league competition-we had exhibition contests with outstanding teams -Port Carbon, a first division team in the South Schuylkill League, Mahanoy City, run- ner-up in the Black Diamond League and Coal Township, champions of the Keystone League. The prospects for next years team look very bright with such players as Buletza, Kellagher, Bramley, Love, Laurie, johns, Kachek and Honicker returning. Interest the past season was very high and all credit can be given to the boys. In victory or defeat they never gave up, but played a champions brand of basketball that augers well for the future. C aplanz Condo Fifty-four Front Row, Lefz to Right, John Blahosky, Albert Rennick, joe Stencovage, Mike Mihalsky. Bark Row, Left zo Riglal: Jerold Feryo, Steve Pogash, john Breslin, Tony Androschik, Mike Papinchak, Coach Alfred Roberts. Clair Clair Clair Clair Clair Clair Clair Clair Clair Clair Clair Clair Clair Srbedule and Scorer Port ffarbon . . . .... 35-33 Pottsville .... .... 1 9-36 Port Carbon .. . .... 33-29 Mahanoy City ....... 34-44 Shenandoah ......... 22-24 West Mahanoy Twp. . 14-43 Cass Township ....,. 38- 19 Frackville ...... .... 2 5-35 Girardville . . . .... 24-29 Ashland ....... . . . .44-33 Coal Township ...... 30-42 Gilberton ......... Butler Township . . . . .44-54 . .35-36 . Clair . Clair . Clair . Clair . Clair . Clair . Clair . Clair . Clair . Clair . Clair . Clair vs. Mahanoy City ....... vs. Mahanoy Township vs. Shenandoah ......... vs. West Mahanoy Twp. . vs. Frackville ........... vs. Girardville . . . . . . . Vs. Ashland ....,.. .... vs. Coal Township ...... vs. Gilberton ........... vs. Butler Township ..... vs. Mahanoy Township Vs. AlLlmH1 ...... ...... Won 12-Lost 13 27-32 34-36 34-20 25-18 26-38 34-20 39-25 57-46 30-31 36-25 35-28 35-33 Fifty-five Arrirmnt C oacb Frou! Row, Left to Rigblf Leo Brady, John Laurie, Charles Weber, John Pogash. Semzzd Row. Leff to Rigbz: joe Romansko, joe Miklochick, Ronald Weiss, Jack Bramley. Back Rouy. Lefl to Right: Reese Goodman, Charles Kachek, Fenton Resavage, Luther johns, john Antalosky, Charles Corby, Coach John Reese. Magda! . . . The 1945 baseball season was not one of St. Clair's best. The team finished fourth, marking the first time they were lower than second in the N. S. League. At the outset hopes were high for a successful season, but unexpected losses in personnel caused serious weakness in key positions. Most games were hard fought and were lost by narrow margins. Ronnie Weiss at Branch Township allowed only one hit yet lost the game 1-0, due to an untimely error. Such was the story in most of the contests. There is a good nucleus returning for this season and with the valuable experience gained last year the Clairian looks forward to a typical St. Clair baseball teamkamong the leaders. Joe Romanko and Ronnie Weiss showed up very well in the pitching mound. Johnny Antalosky, joe Miklochik, and Bunno Goodman, divided the catching duties. Davey Resavage and Charles Corby provided the batting power and speed for the team. Tom Honas was signed to a professional contract for his fine hurling. These boys with Kachek, Bramley, johns, Buletza, Wolff, Webb, Yanek, Brady, formed the squad. With most of them returning, plus the usual host of underclassmen, maybe the Saints will once more hit their stride. . Record-Won 10, Lost 8 Cuplanz Coach Fifty-six m Q 1 -f if ': .. fi? , . x A 17? 5 V Q , ' f' 3? ff , f 5 I' f I .X 9 - ,ff film ' we ,J I X X-in ,if A' ' FXX f We gut r 5 ii F Q I N' X. I Wm? A 2 -2 3. 5 X f jig, g 1 If 5 s 'i 5 Fifty-seven 5 g rx ,A , f .Z:I::,.-' A ,. mi D I P1 '- a 5 ,, Kneeling, Lefl to Rigbz: Mary Frances Baker, Justine Zulick, Rose Marie Kressell. Simzdizzg, Lefz lo Right: Linda Lee Heilenman, Lillian Simsic, Irene Kurdy, Norman Reading. CAGQPACLLIQPZS . . . at every, game-football, basketball, or baseball-could be seen in their colorful uniforms of red and blue. They were there to cheer the team on to victory or to keep up our spirits when things looked dark. The exhibitions given by them at all games have often brought them praise and applause from both the opponents and home fans. This clever and peppy cheerleading would not have been attained without constant cooperation and practice. The work done by this years cheerleading squad stands high among the activities of the school. They should be complimented for their splendid work. To the new cheerleaders, who are yet to be chosen, we are certain you will carry on this team work and keep our spirits high both in victory and defeat. Fifty-eight nalaalzofa F fty nalaalwia fri. 'QR X 'Q 'SQ 'P 'V X .,gS3pr ! 1 fy, 'N Q ff. 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III,.z.f,A .A A sc-nam ,V 6,II.,.I,I-., ' I- If ,f ' I ' IQIII II ' ,FQ-' yggigpwgpmwwwwmwiagmmqCAM'GE'WMJ::: yfgf 5 a,QX f ff 3 EUGEWISE S110 -, Q-333 1 WV H - A' .' '0 -W - '4 ' 1 ff 'Ma as AK ' X f p . nM' 12HMMM+- - A A Q --A A W g U 5 3 4,-as-.j 1-. -- A 2 -5 Hi' -- Y A . - f 1 'L 5 , N X ' . . If X. ' we -- ,AI:f,,,II ' III? ..,, IQI, I I , ' ,IX wt-tefq I .5 : if' if--f i - S' 1-M 4.-Tf ' 1 fy A z --917. MNUNG - A A f I 5 - 'Q Amomfa A w - f Q ' LOSEC, prong g WI ap' -' s Q - 'YMXI ,145 f f, 41 , PuPnuS THAT' W X' 3 tg' - A- 4 i5I,IP, .fin f A .,fA.:.'-Wg IITIII II, . A I'-I , Q Y II II ffl! .EI I Ii Q AIIII,fi5 III .QI -cw I-II..fff'kY ,I, II , ' . lr K I IX5 IIIII:-'lf Y I f- 1 ' 5 59-5' 415 ' W n ' '93fPfQr I- ' UJILY .- EF ,5,?,':1if2f-if ' , ll?-2'f' 1 - 9 , U ' g'f5 Qs ' A T-'M E ' fc A A S11 ne: X4 A AAI A WF 41:-r , .,.. f ..',:,1'gff.i-A-.' 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TO xklnl-I-E I , I,. II , II II.'I,f:IIII .III,, .N I, .XVONISER WK 7 X ,im as L N 2 Auuhl Lf' -- ' 2 X !. 1 , I . If I I If e , I- L if-1 ' X I . , 's ' X ' 3 ' 41 - ' ' J.,-:L.wL'-W5-AQZK? ,-1' '.f'I.-v ' .- ' - 'I -'J' ,'fl'- 2 I' , . it A L i7rJ- - ,zw -.-. 1- . -A -A ,Ii I II.9:.- 1-v I .III IIIIIxvk,:I I. ' r- ' fwfr. . ,- Q I, ,A Q-2-ffejljf. 2' ':uF4.'E214? W 'Tv-f' ' '- 1f :TZ--i',f. 1, f : -25-r4'Cg,1.xf:13'-g- A ' . Cav f - rf' fx-f.xf1 ,qi-1 IHI.. L II , I 1 I A . ,Iii I.IjIFIMII:f I-We-!i.1k:2-5'3 'friiiz 'W ff ' 'H' -- 57-22 . ., ,N - ,, .1 If II?7IfI-5. III 9' 'U saawwv I -1- . ., QI..-'f .-.psf I,gI, ' ., . Q . - .- . , , 1 2'f' xiii , 111-. . - , . ' f- . ,JA .- , . . ' . - ,--A-vw 1' 1- ' --2l'il -V ' .4 -, .wx -f.-1-- ,. . 1 - - . -,--. Ifg..I,,I., - - ,,,,, W Q J 1 4 W ,fl P 7 ' In pf' . '. . .?' , ,A A A rf ff Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alessi Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Antalosky Mrs. Agnes Baker Miss Margaret M. Barrett Miss Katherine M. Beck Miss Bessie G. Beese Mr. Charles R. Birch Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Blahosky Mr. and ,Mrs. Elwood S. Bodenhorn Miss Esther A. Botzer Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brady Miss Marie Brady Mr. and Mrs. William Brady Mr. and Mrs. William Brennan Mr. and Mrs. David Buchanan Mrs. Theresa Bumbak Miss Elizabeth Clifford Mrs. Charles Corby Miss Mildred Theodore D. Thorn Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Michael Covach Matthew Coyle Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Cummings Mr. and Mrs, J. Arthur Davis Mr. and Mrs. John Davis Dr. and Mrs Mr. ,and Mrs. Davis Charles W. Delp Peter Denofsky pa fl'0l'l5 Chaplain and Mrs. Claude L. Heilenman Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Heinbach Miss Cecelia Hofer Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Homa Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Horbal Mr. Harry Hughes Mrs. Sophie Huzway Mr. and 'Mrs. Thomas L. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. George W. Johns Dr. Errol T. Jones Miss Margaret J. Jones Mr. John Kadingo Miss Catherine B. Kirk Mr. and Mrs. William Klein Mr. Andrew Kralick Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kressell Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kustan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leone Miss Eleanor R. MacDonald Mr. Michael Macola Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maley Mrs. Sarah Maliniak Mr. and Mrs.'A. J. Mansell Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. James McCormick Miss Mary McGarrity Mr. and Mrs. William F. McMullen Miss Louise Meinhold Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pomain Mr. and Mrs. Harvey T. Price Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price Mr. and Mrs Michael Pushcarovich Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Quirin Mr. and Mrs. John Reese Mr. and Mrs Percy Reese Mr. Peter' Resavage Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rhoads and Mrs. Alfred Roberts Miss Jean Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Norman Robertson Mrs. Anna Romanko Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Romans Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rubright Mr. and Mrs. John Sakmari Mrs. Joseph Salem Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shandor Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheaffer Miss Mary Ann Simons Mrs. Jean Simsic Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sninsky Mrs. Lucy Stabingas Mrs. Anna Starvetsky Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dodds Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Donlin Mr. John Drahuschak Miss Bessie M. Eagan Mr. and Mrs. David G. Evans Miss Phoebe Evans Mr. and Mrs. John Fenedick Mr. and Mrs, John Feryo Mr. and Mrs. George Fesko Mr. and Mrs. John Fitz Miss Elsie Flail Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Flanagan Miss Emma L. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frantz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibson Mr. and Mrs. John Godzak Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Goodman Miss Violet C. Gorman Mr. and Mrs. William Hablett Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metroka Mr. and Mrs. George Metroka Mr. and Mrs. John Miklochik Dr. and Mrs. Anton M. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. John Mistishin Miss Margaret Miss Mary E. J. Monahan Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Francis N. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. George Ondo Mr. and Mrs Joseph Parker Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Parsick Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peters, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Petlansky Mr. and Mrs. Michael Plefka Mr. and Mrs. John Pogash Sixty-four Miss Mary N. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan Edward T. Thomas Thorn John Timko Michael Tomko Andrew Uhrin Kermit E. Wagner Mrs. Netta Trout Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Wapinsky Miss Mary Washour Miss Ruth C. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Weber Clarence Weiss Francis Welker Miss Agnes Wellner Miss Anna Wellner Mr. Leo F. Wellner Mr. Nicholas Miss Faith B. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Winisko Wright Nicholas Yutko Peter Zulick COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN A. SMITH lglzofo .SQUAD 414 N CENTRE ST. POTTSVILLE fAcross fr City Hallj ,9AofogralaLer jar we 1 gfarian PHONE 39951 S tyii Edmund A. Quirin MACHINE SHOP 81 FOUNDRY BRASS Sz IRON CASTINGS ACETYLENE 8: ELECTRIC WELDING WEST HANCOCK STREET Phone 4140-J ST. CLAIR, PA. Greetings From DOUTRICH'S Our entire organization joins in extending heartiest congratulati and very best wishes for every member of the lass of 1946 of the Saint Clair High School. May your mmencement seas be a very happy o DOUTRICH'S POTTSVILLE Th Style Center of S h ylkill County for Students Apparel F OF BUSINESS Intensive Secretarial and Accounting Course COMPLIMENTS OF S. S. WEISS Department Store THOMPSON BLDG. POTTSVILLE, PA. Phone 1818 POTTSVILLE, PA. Siiity-six 4' COMPLIMENTS OF Schuylkill Supply Company ST. CLAIR, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Groceries and C014 Meats NICHOLAS AND FRANKLIN STREETS 227 SOUTH NICHOLAS STREET ST CLAIR PA ST CLAIR PA Phone 1301 l , l JAMES H. EVANS Funeral Director Phone 4131 BENCO DENTAL SUPPLY CO. WILKES-BARRE, PENNA. SCRANTON, PA. Dependable Dental Supplies PEOPLES SAFE DEPOSIT BANK SAINT CLAIR Complete Banking Service MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Sty Congratulations to the Class of 1946 SPECIALIZED TRAINING' FOR BUSI- NESS AND CIVIL SERVICE AT REASON- THE HOME or 7 FAMOUS BRANDS ABLE RATES See Our Large Line of Sportswear BUSINESS COLLECE MOYER'S , , , J i The Posztzon School ' Always Somethmg New 7 North centre st. POTTSVILLE, PA. POTTSVILLE, PA. Phgne 4302 Kemmerer Paper Company Standard Products of AmeriCa's Foremost Manufacturers, representing the entire range of qualities for every requirement of the modern school room. LEAD PENCILS COMPOSITION BOOKS PEN HOLDERS TABLETS RULERS NOTE BOOKS DICTIONARIES TOILET PAPERS INK PAPER TOWELS FLAGS ERASERS BLACKBOARDS BLACKBOARD POINTERS DRINKING CUPS WASTE BASKETS CONSTRUCTION PAPER PRACTICE PAPER SWEEPING COMPOUND KINDERGARTEN SUPPLIES DRAWING PAPER SCHOOL FORMS KEMMERER PAPER OOIVIPANY 355-357 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. More and More People are Sh ' Oppmg at JOHN RARING SONS 7 , POTTSVILLE, PA. Schuylkill County's Greatest 22 S' CENTRE STREET Department Store POTIFSVILI-'Ev PA- FOUNDED 1887 Sixty-eight DR. C. A. KANTNER to Denim CLASS or 1946 111 NORTH SECOND STREET ' ST. CLAIR, PA. ,.,. URNI1' Ill S1'0lll PHONE 4141 444 s 45: mczwrnz s1.vo'r'rsvnu.l. 27 S. SE D. B. B. BUCHANAN pharmacidf COND STREET Reg. No. 768 ST. CLAIR, PA. 1 l i'Like a New Carn AUTO PAINTING THAT PLEASES Compliments of Phone 9295 ,4 Frmd I St. Clair Auto Repair Electric and Acetylene Welding Body and Fender Straightening RUSSELL ST. ST. CLAIR, PA. Sixty-nine lil MAYTAG HOOVER COMPLIMENTS or FRIGIDAIRE RCA Order Your Electric Dr. Roland G. Gould Apprliances Now Dentist , fA ' fa My If gr 5101. ,S S . ST. L ,ff 46 S d Sr C AIR PA -XATODEQQC Phone 1441 Ph e 947 POTTSVILLE PA. THE SAINT CLAIR COAL COMPANY Highest Quality Anthracite Coal SAINT CLAIR COLLIERY SAINT CLAIR, PA. MARY WURSTER and BERTHA DEAN'S SHOP GREETING CARDS MELNIC'S MAGAZINES STATIONERY COMPLIMENTS OF Seventy ARLENE'S ART SHOP 17 S. SECOND ST. COMPLIMENTS OF Need.1eWOrk Models 16 NORTH SECOND STREET Wool Novelties COMPLIMENTS OF UE QUIRK COMPLIMENTS OF For Prompt Service CALL DR. E. T. RYSCAVAGE, M.D. JOHN HARVILLA ST. CLAIR, PA. Beverages Phone 1465 Phone 716 Minersville Seventy-one ST. CLAIR BOWLING ALLEYS Recreation Relaxation Health DIEGES 85 GLUST 17 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 8 N Y manufacfuring .siaeciahg yewedm Cl ss Ring Medals Cup P Trophi A hl A cl COMPLIMENTS OF TRI-STATE LABORATGRIES VVILMINGTON, DELAWARE COMPLIMENTS GF A PRILND COMP L I M E N '1 S 0 F Congralzzlalions I0 tlzv Class of 1946 'TSDUARE Ufll POTTSVILLE and TAMAQUA JEWHER5 H2 YLCEHTRE ST POTTIVILLE Save az Brighter Furniture C o M P L 1 M E N T s 0 r Factory 436 N. CENTRE STREET POTTSVILLE, PA. JACK WILLIAMS COMPLIMENTS OF ROWLAND AND SCH UMACH ER S ty th POTTS BROTHERS Distributors of SCHRAFFTS WELLNER'S Home lWade lee Cream and Candy Wenz Company, Inc. Pennsylvania's Largest Producers of Memorials and Mausoleums Main Oflice 1928 Hamilton Sr. ALLENTOWN, PA RAYMOND HASLAM-District Sales Mgr. POTTSVILLE, PA. R. D. No. 3 UV:ulesvilleJ Il NI ll -1943 Display St Cl MILES-YEAGLE FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasions 19 S. Second St. Lehigh Ave. and St Clair Pa Oalf St' ' ' ' Frackvllle, Pa. Phone +171 Phone 385 Telephone EDWARD R. BARTOSIC 4-286 Prcsident Se11ooL HOUSE DRESS Co., INC. ZlIanuf11rturfr.r of Children's Dresses, Blouses and Sportswear 17 NORTH FRONT STREET SAINT CLAIR, PA. J. ROBERT BAZLEY, INC. CONTRACTING si MECHANICAL ENGINEERS PORT CARBON, PA. Seventy-four SHENK 81 TITTLE 313 MARKET STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. Phone -l'-3046 COMPLIMENTS OF RITZ THEATRE Always the Best Show in Town l For Reliability and Quality l See Your Jeweler NATHAN SCHULKIND Distributor for Elgin, Bulova, Hamilton and Gruen Watclies COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNS 81 DELCAMP MILL 8a PATTERSON STREETS HONICKER'S DAIRY Groceries Produce Nleats NORTH FRONT STREET PHONE 4235 CLAIR' Ph ne X O de P1 it Del y B651 Wi.fl1e.v to Clam of 1946 from JOHN W. MACY'S Athletic Equipment Slzop 220 W. Centre Street Phone Shenandoah Pa. 2-1084 For any of Your Requirements of VVilson, O'Shea, Spalding, Riddell Athletic Supplies Seventy-five COMPLIMENTS 'OF THE Parent Teacher Association , 1 STERNER S i ST. CLAIR ICE Co. Service Station 1 and Phone 9091 HoME APPIJIANCE Co. SAINT CLAIR, PA. CHRIST GROSSKETTLER Buy At omg With Cwfwfulffffom- 011151 '1f'46 Confidence H. R. KNAPP 1 GREEN'S Quality Jewelers For 99 Years Leather Goods 202 204 SOUTH CENTRE STREET POTTSVILLE, PENN A. CONGRATULATIONS JOSEPH c. MCCULLOUGH FUNERAL SERVICE 118-120 N. 3rd STEET ST. CLAIR, PA Telephone 4264 Seventy-six 0 ' YUTTSVII.LE'S GREATEST GIFT INSTITUTION Diamonds ' Watches ' Jewelry Coal Ice BOHORAD'S Congratulate the Class of 1946 Pottsville's Finest Men's Wear THOMAS F. BROWN General Hauling Store Phone 4153-M YUENGLINGS 19 N. CENTRE STREET Pottsvi11e's Largest PENNSYLVANIA'S Apparel Store FINEST Millinvery, Dresses, Coats, Suits, Lingerie, Sportswear You Marry the Girl-We'l1 Furnish the Home! H 510-12-14 NORTH CENTRE STREET POTTSVILLE Seventy-seven OLYMPIC Athletic Equipment Reconditioners E. STROUDSBURG, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF MICHAEL SHEPPO Broad St. Arnouts Phone 4120-R ANTHONY MARCAVAGE Accident Fire Auto INSURANCE Furs Bonds Life zoo Arnouts street sT. CLAIR, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF KULL'S GARAGE SOUTH NICHOLAS ST. Phone 1417-W ST. CLAIR, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF SAINT CLAIR GARMENT CO. COMPLIMENTS OF Benny's Service Station S. SEC. ST. ST. CLAIR, PA COMPLIMENTS OF DR. A. M. MILLER Phone 1371 ST. CLAIR, PA. Hwfaa 117001 2111 10 HHH 2111 HI., 'VNNEIJ '.L.LOONH'CI S.VAACIId Seventy-eight ZIP'S AND ACE'S BILLIARD ACADEMY Phone 9297 SAINT CLAIR, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. ALFONC1: W. ZERDY DENTIST Phone 1415 NICHOLAS ST. COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER WEISS Telephone-Silver Creek 2797 Memorials of Distinction Sales Manager SUMMIT HILL MARBLE 8: GRANITE Co. MIDDLEPORT, PA. JOHN BRENNAN Distributor of MoRAN's BEVERAGES PRIMROSE, PA. Edmund J' Monahan Covach's Food Market I ST. CLAIR, 'PA. SAINT CLAIR, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF LITTLE BOBBY DEAN Wapinsky Cleaners 140 N. SECOND ST. We Do Our Own Dry-Cleaning Phone 1352W ST. CLAIR, PA Hardware-Stove Repairs-Plumbing Electric Refrigerators-Radios Gas and Coal Combinations N. SECOND ST. ST. CLAIR, PA. PHONE 14-1-IM Seventy-nine COMPLIMENTS OF FRIGA'S CAFE COR. MILL 8a FRANKLIN STS. ST. CLAIR, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF KRILL'S GARAGE N. 3RD ST. SAINT CLAIR, PA Phone 1358 INSPECTION STATION 3461 SOPHIE'S DRESS SHOP FORMER FLORENCE DAVIS DRESS SHOP Dresses, Coats, Children's Wear Alterations Made Phone 1420 19 N. ZND STREET sT. CLAIR, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF D. 81 M. CLEANERS Repairing and Alterations THIRD AND LAWTON STS. ST. CLAIR, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF STYLER'S Nathan's Furmture Store Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry 122 S. CENTRE STREET POTTSVILLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Hollywood Theatre Phone 4257 ST. CLAIR, PA. CCapito1 Theatre Blockj 204 N. CENTRE ST. POTTSVILLE, PA BILL'S LUNCH Eighty ' Drink Ice Cold 1 fllilvlllll IIU. U. L YAY. 977. COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. WM. KLEIN in Bottles and POTTSVILLE COCA COLA BOTTLING ZANE CO. GOLDY'S BEVERLY 18 N. CENTRE STREET POTTSVILLE, PA. 24- N. CENTRE STREET POTTSVILLE, PA. POSTS, INC. CLEANERS AND DYERS 302 N. Centre St. POTTSVILLE, PA. Goods Called For and Delivered ESTABLISHED 1890 MATT'S 'tWhere youih is served 111-113 E. Norwegian St., Pottsville, Pa. STERAIN KO Electrical Service 415 S. ZND STREET Phone 1679 or 2131-R ST. CLAIR, PA. BROOKES CLOTHES Americas Fine Clothern for Men and Boys HARRY JAFI-7E'S POTTSVILLE WALL PAPER 216 N. Centre Sf. POTTSVILLE, PA. AND PAINT CO. Next to Capitol Theatre 320 N. Centre St. POTTSVILLE, PA. Upholstering BOB'S NATIQNAL FURNITURE BRAKE SPECIALTY SHOP FACTQRY s. MILL ST. ST. CLAIR, PA. COR. CENTRE sf NICHOLAS STS. R'?keS by a .spwahit Ph 6 POTTSVILLE PA Ofhclal Inspection Statlon 'me 18 0 ' ' Operator UBOBI' SHEAFER Phone 1313-R AGNES NARK BEAUTY SHOP 130 N. ZND STREET Phone 1433-M ST. CLAIR, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM MULROY Eighty-one COMPLIMENTS OF M. J. COLLIHAN Phone 1405 SAINT CLAIR, PA Gorman's Electrical Shop Norge and Westinghouse Refrigerators-Washers-Irons COR. SEC. Sz LAWTON STREETS ST. CLAIR, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF MORAN'S CLEANING Sc DYEING 29 S. SECOND ST. ST. CLAIR, PA. Ladies' Haireutting Our Specially BARNEY,S BARBER SHOP The Sanitary One Mill and Lawton Sts. ST. CLAIR, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF VERA'S 15 NORTH SECOND ST. ST. CLAIR, PA KULICH,S FOOD MARKET Quality Meats, Produce and Groceries Phone 4128 5 N. SEC. ST. ST. CLAIR, PA. You tried the rest nofw try the best COMPLIMENTS OF DR. R. F. WEAVER COMPLIMENTS OF Elizabeth Gift shop GENERAL ELECTRIC HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES STORE JOHN YURICKONES AUTHORIZED DEALER Phone 1395 220 S. Sec. St., ST. CLAIR, PA. Frank Galarus Food Store Prices and Quality Always Right 135 N. Second St. SAINT CLAIR, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF GOMBAR,S CAFE SRD 8: CARROLL STS. ST. CLAIR, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Home Maid Ice Cream COMPLIMENTS OF GOODY SHOP WHITEY'S GRILL AND SEAFOOD EMPORIUM We Lead in Sea Food Corner Nicholas and Lawton Streets Phone 4237 ST. CLAIR, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Mart Dormer's Cigar Store COMPLIMENTS OF ARTHUR ROMANS Funeral Director Eighty-two Mansell's Paint Store 23 SOUTH SECOND STREET ST. CLAIR COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH MISTYSYN Phone 9288 BROAD ST. ARNOUTS R. D. SCANLAN KEYSTONE STORE JOE CORE A SHOE REPAIRING COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK CHRISTIAN COMPLIMENTS OF BALSIS' CAFE ARNOUTS ADDITION COMPLIMENTS OF CULBERT'S CAFE MILL CREEK MANOR A. MISSONIS KEYSTON E GROCERY DIENER'S HILL Phone 1370 We Deliver Anna SmOlen's Store DIENER'S HILL Phone 4230 THELMA WATKIN'S BEAUTY SHOPEE MILL CREEK MANOR JOHN POPOWICH KEYSTONE STORES COMPLIMENTS OF Eagle Hill Coal Company COMPLIMENTS OF MIKE KALYAN DIENER'S HILL John I. Holden Sc Son Price.: and Quality Always Right General In-Wranfe COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF RYAN'S CAFE STRANKO'S GROCERY DIENER'S HILL Phone 1494-J sT. CLAIR, PA. E ghty th COMPLIMENTS OF Charlie'S Barber Shop S. Sec. St. ST. CLAIR, PA. MAHONEY,S BAKERY Co. ST. CLAIR, PA. ST. CLAIR Esso SERVICE CENTER Ford Parts and Dealer Second and Lawton Sts. ST. CLAIR, PA. GILMARTIN'S Dine and Dance ST. CLAIR, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HABLETT'S W- R- Groceries and Bake Goods 203 N. Mill St. SAINT CLAIR, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF MARY PETER,S BEAUTY SHOP 15 N. Secoqd Sr. ST. CLAIR, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF LIGI-ITSTONE'S 31 S. Second' Sf. SAINT CLAIR, PA. SMITH'S PHARMACY JOHN W. SMITH, Ph.G. The Prescription Store 221 S. Second St. ST. CLAIR, PA. METVTAN BROTHERS LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS ST. CLAIR, PA. Bell Telephone O. A. MFYIITAN, Prop. Qmd Ilrlck, Paint, Glass, Cement, Plaster Bmlde-r's Hardware, Sewer Pipe COMPLIMENTS OF joe Baker'S Food Market SAINT CLAIR, PA. JEAN BRENNAN'S CARD and GIFT SHOP 43 N. MILL ST. ST. CLAIR, PA. POST'S SELF SERVICE ST. CLAIR, PA. BLACK DIAMOND FOOD SToRE Meats and Groceries 228 S. Second St. ST. CLAIR, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE SHOP POTTSVILLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF BEN MULLEN ST. CLAIR, PA. Printed and Serviced by Kutztown Publishing Co. Kutztown, Pa. ,MW M! MMLQQWMJIAL jM,va,na,v,z,uzJ food-J 4'- 4Zf'2f'0 -KJ MMM rw, p,.,!,wQf.f f'fe,L..4,uJ2fQ 6450 Md do ,AJ Lflfffve! fafd .AWD bv! 6l'14A.J Q 44.e4z,fW4 fbf..nf.J ,pw-an ,,.4,.,,J r , K' df-4..JA,,44.f' fx f . W fx W X, u I yvzhvf dw-' ,, gl - I . Vg? , , ' K I ff-'lj - -:MM My aww WE ,Lv , K , - S . I T, , gi' . . , -A A f , 1Q.,L , , , .. .. . .., , , 25,1 ... , ,K A 1 j - I V www A XL J in - ' 4 ' 2 ' ' , I, V A . I NAIA? :may Y ' 1 C Q Q. 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