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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1951 volume:

5 3 Q is ?' Q 4 l Y 4 Q iz 55 2 5 5 S my f: E fl X X ff' N2 Xxx: rrp ' -1 LIBRISQ S -'Sql f' J, 03: 5-'fj'..., 1 :3'ff 1 I Hev lf F oLK S!! I-leRE'S ova ICISI CLAininN.ITiS NEW, axc.iTiNG, HND NOVEL. WE l-loPE You LiKE iT. :revenues lq5Iu Fbiron-nw-GHBEF DOROTHY VVHTUNYR HSSFSTANT Euvrow. Tsnasn Luunnniw Buamsss Mnu man MYRoN MALL I .J CLAIRIAN M PORTS BUSINESS x ,xx - ' S EDITORS TYPING BUS NE . ,Y ., L g, 4 ARTIST LYTERARY ST. CLAIR COAL COMPANY Coal has been our basic industry for the past century. Its black diamonds have given us wealth. Its people have given us a society Where friendliness is King, Where courage in war and peace is a by-word, and where hospitality reigns in every home. From King Coal and the men Who mine it, the 1951 Clairian takes its theme. It is the purpose of the Clairian to show in pictures the progress of coal from its underground sources, through its stages of preparation, to its ultimate use by the con- sumer. wi , www 4. tw 4 1 ,S-ff. Q M I ,ku ,gg 'yu-.., ,af ff V' , Jfbfi, al? n su ,WQ ,, ,fmt 5. 313 - 3 , 4 Y' f ' y Q K, 1 ' K xx. ' 1,51 -fgus, ,J gh ix 5 ' iff - 'ffl ,+ NS: X E' fy sg . 5 If rj' 'S I 1 Z -Y, ff -Q., , fi' gpg' t Q M. r I' jig., x Y ' A if . Mfr- LQ A Q f . ., 1-ng Y Y 1 '- 15. - Q. ,K .V v,. sf .f, 4- ' , yo, , ' 4 V ff ' - '1 'Q if .' '! --f ' , ' Y - .qi f v. . 2 if '- 'H pg, Q , , . 1 -'Q '14 , Q 1 x H bliw f S, J X Q4-.1 'P 1 ,Z nigh 5 PAYROLL 'rung CHECKING me LAYBWUT SAD 'WP Q F U ED eg,qg'g5v+ saves: p'a2:.,f. .wf',e w REST - Ano-men no e Pemoo , HARD DAY 5'ou R'f'6R' OFF T0 MARKET 'rue consumes DEDICATION We, the Class of 1951 of Saint Clair High School, wish to dedicate our Clairian to our advisors, Miss Elsie G. Flail and Mr. John Reese. This is the only Way We know of trying to show our appreciation and expressing our most sincere thanks. Without their Wholehearted cooperation, this book would have been a dream not a reality. - In the future We cannot and Will not forget these two teachers who have done so. much for the Class of 1951 in the four short years they have guided us through our school days. We all know that this dedication is incomparable with the tremendous task they had undertaken to assist us. Again We repeat our thanks, thanks a million. .1 w f li V i P P I i 3 E 4 1 s n Qi ., gifs, 'ling' fff. r THE BOARD OF EDUCATION E Standing, Left to Right: Claude J. Rhoades, President 5 Edward T. Thomas, Treas- F urerg Earle L. Heinbach, Secretary 3 George W. Johns. Seated, Left to Right: Thomas Mooreg John Uhring Dr. Errol T. Jones, Vice-President. wq..Q. V F ,go I L E THE SUPERINTENDENT THE PRINCIPAL Charles Richard Birch Ellwood Saylor Bodenhorn 5 4 i i V I i KATHERINE M. BECK Social Studies, English MARIE F. BRADY Nurse ici V in .X 4 ,Q , iiifzfzfw 4 av?-EIN .xr V - 4 ESTHER A. BOTZER gggigq, QQZQJE1, , . 4 Hlstory ' A x s:'iL.3f1fi7E'??J 5'7 ALBERT ALESSI Art 1 ? , FH V17 DAVID G. EVANS English --A1 : A N, I . we-'f wg 'fa ASW V ' -'wif EDWARD T. RYSCAVAGE Doctor 4 f 5 4 , J A I vi if if! M , MRS. THOMAS GIBSON Music Supervisor K- I- OMAS L. JENNINGS Instrumental Music EDNA HARRISON Home Economics it ELSIE G. FLAIL Business Education LOUISE MEINHOLD Librarian ANNA L. LUNDY 1 English, History Junior High School X MARY McGARRITY Algebra, Latin CHARLES A. MILLER Health and Physical Education MARY E. MONAHAN English i a V f ' Jiffy.. W I, I i if' Ziff! . JOHN REESE Civics, History X FRANCIS N. MOONEY Mathematics, General Science MFC' X X ALFRED ROBERTS Mathematics, High School RIIODA M. ROBERTSON Algebra, Spanish HENRY J. ZALE Industrial Arts A ig, V A if ., if 1 5 ii sf if 4' ' I -N' Q gmfi, M , , f . Mr-fM?':wff'fJ e Q 2 3 Q .. i-. e wus it ca y, Superi. Office FRANCIS E. WELKER Science, Biology Physics bcienm.. Q'-N .vast . 'K ' W' f 5, if f L' 'H f P I lp W ' If- ' - 1 MILDRED Girls' Health Physical Education N - I 5' fu. x l I I N .V A ' 'P ai 1 653:-9, Q' QW I .- Va 9.1 Q' 1 L 'f if , E f, ' X ',g:5 f avi V 1 ff 3 ,f A r Q 1 ar 3 Q wills l ' 'T 421 mf ' M ii A955 if 4 'L 4 -V, x jg 6 4 4, 945.-A 5 ' e gf .P a if E-, 'I Q is ,173 Qs - M President ................ ..,,..... M rs. Charles Breslin Vice President ......... ......... M rs. Michael Potts Secretary ............ ............,......... M rs. Alex Flolta Treasurer ........ ....,.,.... M iss Mary McGarrity PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Congratulations and best wishes-Class of 1951 i You are being graduated from St. Clair High School with the best educational advantages we, as parents and teachers, could furnish, May the training you have received here enable you to face the future with confidence and integrity. May the information you have acquired help you in your efforts to bring a lasting and just peace to your troubled World. Citizens of tomorrow- our lessons are finishedg our prayers follow you al- Ways. y Parent-Teacher Association PRESIDENT Rosalle Ann Potts TREASURER Michael Potts v...,,.,.....,... ww... .W-.-j..-.-,,.-H -- -- 3- -V - --- N-5-f - -W 'Qvhm L ' r' -Q lit..- l i'.v.'.'s'!n'aivJ'X -'Q ' l ' Q ' 5 '- As the Class of 1951 prepares to leave the halls of St. Clair High School, it can look in retrospect to one of the proudest records in the annals of our schooll Our achievements will leave a high water mark for future classes to attain. We have broken all records for magazine and Clairian sales. Our financial acumen is the talk of our school system. On the sports front our deeds will re-echo, and the loss of our' athletes will be deeply felt. Socially, our Prom and Hop were models of ingenious decorating, sweet mu- sic, and delightful comradery. Intellectually, We rank high and will enter the World with sound minds in sound bodies. In attaining these goals we are deeply grateful to our school and faculty for their leadership and guidance -- to our schoolmates for their aid and co- operation - to our community for its interest in our affairs, and to our parents for their unselfish devotion and sacrifices in allowing us to reach this grand climax of our budding careers. We - the Class of 1951 - extend our deepest appreciation and heartfelt thanks to all. VICE PRESIDENT Dolores Feryo SECRETARY Paul Leone '1 fl George Barnes Fi-anie General Football 2, 3. Frame is the automotive genious of our class. His rugged constitution stands him in good stead on the football field or driving a huge Euclid. His chief hobby seems to be in the Commercial de- partment. Eugene H. Berdanier Birdie General Glee Club 3, 43 Senior Class Play 4. Small in stature but always full of pep. Birdie is always ready for a good time. The Nature Boy of our class. Can be seen hiking in his spare timeg likes fishing and hunting. He hopes to bag his next dear in the near future. . ,rv I ,-x A ii Irvin Bonk General Football 2, 4. With his snazzy Plymouth, Irv is the envy of the suburban set-as he hauls them to school every day. Though pegged as the quiet type, Irv has his moments. Joseph Timothy Brady Joe General Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Prom Com- mittee 3g Senior Hop Committee 43 Senior Class Play 43 Business Staff 4. All the wolves are not in the mountains. Joe is our star mechanic, hot-rod specialist, magazine salesman, and chief rave among the co-eds. Keep howling, Joe. fs lvllhe .... ,wrvvwq l I I l 1 l 1 4 1 I i ...J Theodore F. Buecker, Jr. 1 Ted General Class Officer 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Choral Ensemble 49 Alpha Delta Pi 4 3 Prom Com- mittee 3g Senior Hop Committee 45 Liter- ary Staff 4. Ted joined us in our junior year and immediately became one of our leaders. His musical, intellectual, and mechanical talents make him one of our out- standing members. John Burbank John General Football 43 Alpha Delta Pi 43 Senior Hop Committee 43 Business Staff 4. John is the carefree type. Can't see getting up in the morning. Hails from the hill, Always ready with a good joke. His favorite sport is foot- ball. Can it be the change in scenery that causes him to like camping so much? Plans to enter the Air Force. . , ,.mm.. 4 George J. Chaposky George General A quiet chap with many desirable traits is our George As alhobby, he chooses radio: and as a pastime, swimming, which, incidentally, will come ln handy in his future Navy career. . U Edward FQ Corby Bummer ' General' Football 2 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4g Alpha Delta Pi 3, 4g Prom Committee 2g Senior Hop Committee 43 Senior Class Play 4, Literary Staff 4. Quite a versatile boy, our Edward-basketball star, member of the Rainbow Hose Company, hiker from Wadesville, and a star thespian. Perhaps a new Hollywood star is on the horizon, eh, Estelle? I i ' l 4' il -.... , , 1 g Q 5 I I x X , ' l C f ,. s 'Wi John Dash John Academic Orchestra 2g Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Choral Ensemble 3, 43 Alpha Delta Pi 3, 43 Liter- ary Staff 43 Senior Class Play 4. The chemistry oracle-king of the realm of acids, bases, and salts. May we see John some day as our country's defender with his knowledge of atomic power. A salute to one of the elect. 1 Harold G. Davenport Porky Academic Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3' Senior Ho Committee 45 Business Staff 4g Senior glass Play 4. Porky has an artistic flair that served the Clairlan very well. Maybe someday his talents will make him a second Walt Disney. 4 9 ,f V f .s e Amin. n 44 - M E S iq b.xQ1gx5w.,.z Q Ji ' ta' 1 . 'Q s T. 3 f Qs lm x Q .5 y I -8 Mr 1 l Robert James Dellock Abu-Jah General Baseball 2, 3, 4. Aba-Jah eats, sleeps, and dreams baseball. As varsity catcher, Del is a craftsman back of the Flatei Some day, he will make Yogi look to his aure s. n 1 Edward F. Davis Eddie General Class Officer 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 45 Student Council 25 Glee Club 25 Senior Hop Committee 4. Who's that gliding across the floor? Why, it's none other than Eddie, This fellow is as smooth as he dances. He has displayed much ability on both the football and baseball teams. Likes watching television. Eddie is drummer for the sensational Polka Dots. ,.. Q . H a re A ....: ' ur I 'Nh V fi xi John W. Dempsey Jack General Football 3, 4 3 Baseball 2, 3, 4 3 Glee Club 4. Jack is a demon on the gridiron and a picture of grace on a baseball diamond. In the future We may be paying to see Jack cover the hot corner for some big league team. J L E Dolores M. Feryo ' Dolly Commercial Class Officer 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 3 Cheer- leader 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 2, 3, 43 B.T.C. 3, 4g Girls' Basketball 25 Prom Committee 35 Senior Hop Committee 4g Senior Class Play 4g Business Staff 43 National Honor Society 4. If you hear someone yell, The Locomotive in the gym, that's our Dolly, As ca tain of the cheer- leaders, she has done a swell jog. Dolly is quite gopular and has a dancing grace that would put aint Vitus to shame. 41 ,L-- -., wt, V f . ,M - W 'S .,,,, A 1 H i, 31 ev'- P if f . . ,K ..,- X, .. Pri! 4 .i . f 'F . 66 99 it r we -F s fu. V f ' ' '23 . , 4 Q it TMR -11 'X 1 :lp A fig , R 'Q his. Q ff A 1 v' , io, 5 ,gg tiia :f ' . - V A.A' . . Y Michael Feryo, Jr. Yipper General Basketball 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 25 Senior Class Play 45 Literary Staff 4. Yipper, the morale builder, always ready with a laugh to smooth things for someone. It is said he intends to become a musician. Carmella M. Gargano Corky Commercial Class Officer 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 B.T.C. 3, 43 Girls' Basketball 2, Senior Hop Com- mittee 4g Senior Class Play 43 Business Staff 49 Literary Staff 43 National Honor Society 4. Corky joined us in our freshman year. Since then she has gained great favor with all. She also established the fact that, A woman has the last word. Corky is a swell athlete, a fine sport, an enthusiastic worker, and a student par excellent. l , ii J ,k W , sa Bernal V. Gawley Herm Academic Class Officer 2g Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4g Student Council 43 Glee Club 2g Alpha Delta Pi 3, 4g Prom Committee 3: Senior Hop Committee 43 Literary Staff 4. Meet one of t he co-captains of our basketball champions. Helm is a rare combination of brains and brawn, equally at home on the gridiron, in the gym, or the classroom. He should go far with such assets. , 5 .5 xg ff :J f if A in Leroy B. Gorman, Jr. Shube Academic Class Officer 2 5 Glee Club 2, 3 5 Prom Com- mittee 3g Senior Hop Committee 43 Busi- ness Staff 4. Here's the regular joker of our class. Always clown- ing around. You're always set for a good time when Schube is in the crowd. One of those mad chemists. His ambition is to be a millionaire. Hear that, girls? 5. K f ,Vp p 3, .,. P 1 Irene Guris Rene Commercial A Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Choral Ensemble 2, 3, 43 Eastern District Chorus 3, 4g Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 B.T.C. 3, 45 F.H.A. 2, 3, 43 Girls' Basketball 2g Prom Committee 33 Senior Hop Committee 49 Senior Class Play 43 Literary Staff 43 National Honor Society 4. Number incase! Thank you. You guessed it. Rene's esire is to become a telephone operator. Attractive and popular, she was one of the main links in the cheerleaders' lineup. She can be found riding in Bunno's car. Q , f pf Lois Gray General Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Choral Ensemble 4, Alpha Delta Pi 3, 43 Prom Committee '33 Senior Hop Committee 49 Senior Class Play 45 Business Staff 4. Lo .is another of our musical prodiges. Her beautiful soprano voice, pleasing ersonality, and love of music will go a long way goward her am- bition to be outstanding musician. ,,..i-di 1 1 8 5 Mary Ann Hammer Academic Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Basketball 2 5 F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Alpha Delta Pi 3, 45 Prom Committee 33 Senior Hop Committee 4g Business Staff 4g National Honor Society 4. Mary Ann A studious girl whose aid is eagerly sought in all class functions, that's Mary Ann. She is de end- able, capable, and always ready to help. Hilary Ann intends to enter college Where these traits will carry her far. 4 C ss, p mf' A fx ff 9-12,4wX ,-LN 'Q if ,Iwi ,E C 4 pwm :,3'4'1o V ?' A 7, g A K, U , qi Frank Homa Fetzie Commercial Basketball, Mgr., 3, 4 Q Glee Club 2, 33 Literary Staff 4. Fetzie is the faithful manager of our swell basket- ball team. Besides this job, Fetzie is kept busy with his music. He hopes to have his own band in the future. If hard Work means anything, he will be top grade. 1 -s Richard A. Jenkins Sparky Academic Orchestra 2, Band 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Choral Ensemble 4, Alpha Delta Pi 3, 43 Prom Committee 35 Senior Hop Committee 45 Literary Staff 4. We know Sparky as our expert hunter and gun- handler. Dick has been an active member of the various musical clubs in the school. His future lies in Wings Over America. Andrew M. Katchur Andy General Alpha Delta Pi 4g Literary Staff 4. Business before pleasure does not apply '60. AIldY- Calm, easy going, and serene he plods his happy way through school toward a servlce career. r 1 z I' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Jean M. Kellagher Kell Commercwl Class Officer 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Cheer- leader 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 45 B.T.C. 3, 45 Girls' Basketball 25 Prom Committee 35 Senior Hop Committee 45 Senior Class Play 4 5 Business Staff 43 National Honor Society 4. A smile that lights her way would best describe Kell's personality. Her cheerleading chores are done with a grace that makes them look so easy. Kheiep smiling, Jean, and continue to spread sun- s ne. 7i ,nn B Thomas Kerns Mayor General Meet the Mayor of Darkwater, Pa. Tom never has a serious problem. Life's problems rest lightly on his head. Tom is Navy bound after Com- mencement. s'l '5 .a i l c ' 1 O We el X 0 7 , f W ' . 5 5 1 s - ill ' . A . kgw. . if t. ki 15- t F 'nv7 ' ,- f.-mf K -W Francis J. Kobige Benny General Baseball 3, 4. Benny is quite busy since he was willed a vehicle, and he is quite scarce around town these days. He has pitched our Alma Mater to many a victory on the diamond. You'd better keep in shape, Benny, a rumor is around that the A's are looking for some new talent. Joseph E. Kinder Joe General Football 3, 45 Baseball 3, 49 Glee Club 43 Senior Hop Committee 4g Senior Class Play 43 Business Staff 4. Joe's achievements on the gridiron earned him the captaincy of the team. Joe was selected on the region's All-Star Team, and he gave a sterling' Performance in the annual Dream Game. Although fine , has other interests, his main one seems to be ' os. ' ' 2. 3 ,, -vw s Q ' ,Q Ill 3 Walter Kocur Walt General Baseball 3, 45 Business Staff 4. Walt is the Eddie Waitkus of St. Clair. Walt's smooth fielding is beautiful to behold. I-Ie also has a ready wit and an answer for all questions. fffnm :-fi Elaine J. Konitsky' Elaine Commercial Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Basketball 25 F.H.A. 2, 35 B.T.C. 45 Senior Hop Com- gaitbee 45 Literary Staff 45 Senior Class ay 4. Elaine is the perfect secretary. She has a pleasing smile, efficiency ersonified, and quiet demeanor. Elaine would malze a most charming addition to any office. Sylvia M. Kovich Sal Academic Glee Club 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 43 Girls' Basket- 4 ball 2, Literary Staff 4. Always the enthusiast. Sports, chemistry, nursing, or what ever she does receives the old college -try. We have heard it said that she intends to become an Angel of Mercy. Patricia Ann Krill Patsy Academic Majorette 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 39 F.H.A. 2, 3, 43 Girls' Basketball 25 Prom Com- mittee 3, Senior Hop Committee 45 Senior Class Play 43 Literary Staff 4. One of our favorite High-Steppersn is Patsy, who has added much grandeur to the twirling staff. Patsy has excelled in gym work during our school years. This attractive, studious, friendly classmate will surely attain the heights of fame. 0 U -M 4.4, A . wg. Ju... 4- r- 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i I 1 3 Patricia A. Kubilus Pat A Commercial Student Council 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 2, 3, 43 B.T.C. 3, 43 Girls Basket- ball 23 Senior Hop Committee 43 Senior Class Play 43 Busmess Staff 43 National Honor Society 4. Pat is a most articulate blonde. Her ability to shine at shorthand, basketball, and conversation makes her the ideal type for her chosen career as a teacher. if ff I me Vera S. Kuharsky Vera Academic Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Choral Ensemble 2, 3, 43 Eastern District Chorous 3, 43 All-State Chorus 43 Girls' Basketball 23 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4g Alpha Delta Pi 3, 4 3 Senior Hop Com- mittee 43 Senior Class Play 43 Literary Staff 43 National Honor Society 4. Miss Music would aptly describe Vera. A lovely girl with a lovely voice, and manners to match. Glee Clubs, Choral Ensemble, District Chorus, and All- State Chorus were taken in stride by this talented young lady. Paul V. Leone Paulie Class Officer 45 Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 33 Senior Hop Committee 4, Senior Class Play 4. Paulie is a friendly guy with a magic willingness to help all causes. His friendly disposition has en- abled him to gain great favor with all. Gentleman, ?h1ete, worker describes Paul to the proverbial Rita Jean Kull Ritz Commercial Glee Club 2, 3, 49 Girls' Basketball 2. Good nature and mischief go hand in hand with Rita. All her attention is given to typing speed tests!!! Loves to receive letters-and does quite well, thank you. . lk' 5, ,.,-.- H .il Theresa Lutzkanin Treas Commercial Glee Club 2, 3, 4 5 Choral Ensemble 4g F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, B.T.C. 3, 4 3 Girls' Basket- ball 2g Prom Committee 33 Senior Hop Committee 43 Literary Staff 4. Leave it to Theresa 'Nuff said. This dependable miss is much in demand, and she always can be counted on to do things well. Clever, witty, neat, pretty, and busy, that's Theresa, ll 1:23, ,J 6 2 .F . W , S+' Ni, if ,W ' 2 ' i ff y ni. M C' Myron Joseph Mall Pee Wee Academic Glee Club 2, 3, 4 5 Choral Ensemble 43 Chairman of Prom Committee 3 5 Chair- man of Senior Hop Committee 49 Business Manager 4. 'Pee Wee could sell refrigerators to Eskimos. Master salesman, decorating genius, glee club stand- out, Pee Wee is always on the go. His one fault ixeergs to be a tendency for crash landing in his or . l Virginia E. Marcavage Jeanie Commercial Majorette 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 B.T.C. 3, 45 Girls' Basketball 29 Prom Committee 3g Literary Staff 4. Since Silence is golden, Jeanie is a mine. She believes in the saying, One should be seen and not heard. Jeanie is a member of our snargpy baton brigade, and she is also Secretary of the B. .C. l X S 4 l if 3 5 Marie Mistishin Marie Commercial Student Council 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, B.T.C. 3, 4, Literary Staff 4. Marie, as President of the Student Council, has handled the affairs of that body extremely well. Quiet and efficient, she has contributed much to our class welfare. iw! 'K fs U .f. iff J' 5 is . as Janet C. Mozloom Janet General Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Janet is one of the most talkative members of the senior class. She is fond of music and enjoys singing. Although illness has caused her to miss much time, she still retains her calm and sunny disposition. 1' -1.1 g.. - . , . 51 ' 'l F 31 E199 if .. 1 t -. , 3, f ' A 'T 'li ' 1-- fqqgm.. - LH , -23885 ft ef , , EEEQ c . ! f ' P ' i .,.,.., 1 . 4'ifua 'l S ff fl fl , iii I Helen M. Orlowsky Helen Commercial Glee Club 2, 3, 4. A quiet type whose deeds speak louder than words. Helen's ambition is to become one of Mr. Alexan- der Bell's Voice with a smile. As such, there will be no wrong number, for efficiency and Helen go hand in hand. ' ,I . Eg I , ug ' A ' gf K 5' . 5 rsse l , - - P Q .,, 1 1 ., A 'f ' kv 'i'l L3r - e mf.. .i',,.: Q -gif - IC 79 Joseph Edward Parker Homer General Despite his name, Homer does not malge Hens. He is a rabid baseball enthusiast. Essentla y quiet, Homer has given us no hint of his future plans. ,,,.4.,. , A NWT.. L , John Pogash Jack General Jack is a suburbanite with a zest for flying. He hopes to enter the Air Corps and zoom into the Willd,l3lue Yonder. Best o luck in the new jets, Jac . Y l I l i .4 Antionette Pomian Tush General Glee Club 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 2, 3, 43 Girls Basketball 25 Prom Committee 33 Senior Hop Committee 4, Business Staff 43 Senior Class Play 4. Tush is the tall, pretty, blonde, of the senior class. Not only attractive, but the outstanding artist of our class. Tush wants to be a model, and take it from the Senior Class-she has the goods to make good. ,ff Q t N 37 5 .lg 'T 1 ' E 4 a st 0 5 Michael J. Potts Mitzi ' General A Class Officer 4, Football 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4g Student Council 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3 5 Senior Hop Committee 43 Business Staff 4. Meet the boy who was voted the best athlete and most popular boy in our class. As co-captain of our basketball champions, he kest the team pepped up. Mitzi's aim is to go to co ege, and his ambi- tion is to become a basketball coach. Best of luck, Mitzi ill? 1 -xl 'V Rosahe Ann Potts 'Ros Academic Class Officer 3, 43 Student Council 3g Orchestra 2 5 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Alpha Delta Pi 3, 43 Girls' Basketball 25 Prom Com- mittee 3g Senior Hdp Committee 4, Senior Class Play 4, Business Staff 43 National Honor Society 4. The busy executive-class president, cheerleader, honor society active club member, social activi- ties, etc. Despite these, Ros finds time to be one of our top grade students. A rare combination- a thinker and a worker. John M. Pouchan Johnny General ,Senior Class Play 4. Johnny is the Daniel Boone of 12-A. A crack shot with a basketball or a rifle, when Johnny gets a bead on something, it's curtains for said object. ,A I 1 4 1 3 l l w l N w l l l Francis Prosper V Chip General Chip is the comedian of the class, and kee s his many friends cheered when they need it mos? Al- though Chip joined us in our so homore year, he has quite a gathering of friends. I-lie is frequently seen in Benny's jalopy headed for Greenbury. -:sean .::..-' ' ' 3' Z . 'Sr' . ., Q W -E' nance-nn'2'-u -E-:E-E if Nw -'I'-1'-'Tn ll ---42: l : . '2' ' l .:.':r.. .::. ,A K QL-'55, - .alice-4' ' ,446 .-Q 1 ' Emi' Claude Philip Reick Red Academic . Football 3, 4, Band 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Al ha Delta Pi 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Ligerary Staff 4. Well, here is a red-headed graduate who knows very definately what he wants. A college career is Red's goal. With his outstanding schoolastic achievements and gridiron fame, he's sure to at- tain his goal. l .. --, -,Q...... Au., N 1 Joseph Salata ' Joe Academic Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Alpha Delta Pi 4. J oe is the poised, well-mannered, well-dressed boy of the Senior Class. He is quite shy, but will gladly render a helping hand whenever needed. To Joe,f' we Wish the best of luck. l ,::, , ii eieo -L .eef if in H Q .. V 5 ,r ig 'as sei? if Wi-ies' S 5 qi: s, P A ' E ii xi -as sf eq W , f Q It LL gig? , ,. P , H 2, M ,fa is Q im ? 'W es . 4 ' Fiwfz-ff1fLzlfE7J25If?-3'r'li5 f li F' . gr5 7'Z'Zi7 fwzgfzrzif 5 E, I W ,. K ,',' ? ' Q k Q ,X f , QQ 4 . 2, ,, S 2. f . Vincent Francis Sabados Vince Academic Alpha Delta Pi 3, 4. Vince hails from the suburb of Diener's Hill. A shy, but grand guy, Vince is well liked by all his classmates. He possesses a. strong liking for chemistry, and we hope someday to see him tops in that field. 58 ll 1 . J.. ,, -4 Theresa Catherine Schur Tessie Commercial Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 9 B.T,C. 45 Girls' basketball 2g Senior Hop Committee 43 Senior Class Play 4. Tessie is another girl who is destined to be saying number please many, many times. Her chief in- terest lies in sports. An original chatterbox in- deed. Her pleasant ways have won her many friends. s,is ff :rg 'Al' 4 3 5 Theresa Dolores Sleva Terry Commercial Majorette 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Girls' Basketball 2. One of our star twirlers, Terry is looking for- ward to entering the Waves. We hope the sailing is as smooth as her disposition. 'Our loss will be Uncle Sam's gain. 1 P s I Georgine Sninsky Georgine Commercial Glee Club 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 35 Girls' Basket- ball 2g Business Staff 4. Georgina is a girl with a pleasant outlook toward life. She has a ready wit and is very friendly. She is also the 'proud possessofof a pair of dancing feet. Georgxne's ambition is to become a secretary. ww ' E Anna Mae Smolsky Mae Commercial Glee Club 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 23 Girls' Basket- ball 2g Literary Staff 4. , When you hear a laugh, you know Mae is around -somewhere! She is one of the jolly members of the class, but at times she can be quite serious. Mae's ambition is to become a beautician, and with her attitude toward life she is sure to become a success. if, ' Y Thomas S. Stefansky Tom X General Baseball 3, 4. The Sphinx is a noisy character compared to Tom. Despite his silence, he makes his presence felt with a fine performance as a member of our baseball team. .--.-. 4 'J 0 1 N. 1'-it S. i Thomas Stock ' Tom General Literary Staff 43 Senior Class Play 4. Another member of Benny's Gang, Tom is one of the Amvijeers baseball stars. He hopes his train- ing will come in handy in his Army career. h gi ' r i M I, S f . 4 4 ' X If I f 'Q','gQf,'gz A f'il'7if,q e M UA -I '.V- . af V K Q X ,559 k ' 1:5 is , i wr ..-, '4 fg-H, , 5 5955i ff :l 4 5 ff. I ' I Hi . ,. ff if ,152 ' 4 Michael Sutzko General UMike9P Student Council 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Choral Ensemble 2, 3, 4g Prom Committee 3 g Senior Hop Committee 4. A silent man is worth listening to. Mike would rather let his deeds do the talking, and these make him a most eloquent person. Mike is very inter ested in music. 41 Nancy Thalheim Nan General , Business Staff 4. We welcomed Nancy in our junior year. With her dancing feet and friendly disposition she became a regular member of our class. Nan is one of our top flight football fans. I , C 5 Q .W :S is -' L 1- ' . . e -'. '-V , P Dorothy Virginia Torola Dodie Commercial Majoretfe 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girls Basketball 2. Dodie is our high stepping majorette, who also does some fancy stepping on the dance floor. As Major Domo of the twirlers, she has welded them into a fine precision unit. ! J., X , 5 it C, fire: we ' 'Tiff v 'Rem ' 9 , PN-4, 1 is i Dorothy Watunya Chookie Commercial Glee Club 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4g B.T.C. 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 2, Prom Committee 3, Senior Hop Committee 4 3 Editor-in- Zhief of Clairian 45 National Honor Society Petite, attractive, brownette- All this and heaven, too! Active in all school activities and editor of the Clairian. Her secret ambition is to become a movlel. Mr. Powers, here she comes! Donald A. Yanek Don General Student Council 25 Glee Club 2 Prom Committee 35 Senior Hop Committee 4 Business Staff 4. The popularity of Don with the ladies is the envy of his classmates. Despite a heavy social schedule Don is one of our most ardent sport fans 43-f-3 MY ' 5 'Q 845, sy 5.1 49 George B. Yanek Slim General Football 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Glee - Club 4. Slim is our basketball scoring wizard. He broke the high school single game record with 40 points and the seasonal record with 501 oints. We want to see Slim in action with the Philadelphia Warriors someday. M' , g..-.-...W F b is r l I Liln all , Y'Vi 'Qi C2111 . x-. .s . A df' s ,ff-. Xb ,. Q55 ' ml Joseph Y 'Yas in it si' A Q Literary ' ambition seems to run , 4' n am's, that is. When he back from his ' :' f r of duty, he expects to devote his energies to 1 become one of our solid citizens. . . in 1 uniform line- ' l John Vincent Zamko Jack 4 Academic Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Alpha Delta Pi 3, 4g Prom Committee 3, 4g Choral Ensemble 3, 43 Senior Hop Committee 4. This fellow always seems to be on the go. Ain't- Got-No-Time can often be heard from Jack . Wouldn't trade the New York Yankees for any- thing in the world. Whenever you want the best of meats, go to Zamko's Butcher Shop for it. Z Nor-ds by m 0 i 4 Q -:I Z Will lf1hWLI'Sl1H-IH-1i1f'K'J l lll-Ii,Fl--i-I-- -' tw 0 it E, NOW Since Our School Jays arefhu-ou3h,W6ll al-waq 3 Think of I --Zfkifilr-I lI1'llllh-!'0IlllKOT1L 1ll! IIILYFI-l-il-IIFPIY HHH-IF Lvvlhim-.fi 115211511145 you, and asf-he time goes by SI.Clair'Hi3h, Si:.Clafr' High! 5 , .. nz- il 1-I'-li an IILW IHQYITTKIIF-ITKYF-ll ll7llllllll1ll-IIS 'Q ' The Class T' Flf ty Unew +h allot. w I4 well d ne buds BN f g fx ll4lXIll.Sl11Il-Llhiflfofl ILUYIF-lllli-IIH 441 1 L - ' J ' 0 Y' -I ' H , o ' I r or 0 J 0 in-l imi f'A-QQZYOXKIHIHIKSDQ-I 1 - in youC-Iced-byeg St'.Clacr-High. We pledge as iime goes' Musnc by CH Payne ThanKS'T7o Mr'S. Gi bs on -1.- 1311111111 l1YlE11lFlIl-If HI l llmvghllrgnlun-iQ:i BY, when mem'r-ies make us CP1, to 'think of --. F 1111741111-fliii Kiililllf--11 Y Ill 9 lnmnrnhinl-in-nn:-u bY-3Qne days we Spent' aT dear' old Sf'-Cliff' A ll - H!! YA-'F QI! 'HIV . --I'-i 1K' I 1 1 1 l in I4 lQYlli-HIIYKI--I-lm F ' F' tl ' : ' ' ' High. And So we SaY good- bYe fo tea-chers wdh e ---Ziyi IITIIIII 141111 Hllilillilllll l'CYll- '! IT SPH-llll a - Innvlgt--Ill!-IIIIJIIEI sigh 'li o Classmafes, One and all, Good-bye, Good-bye! N ATI ONFIL peso society BL Seated, Left to Right: Dorothy Watunya, Carmella Gargano, Patricia Kubilus, Dolores Feryo, Jean Kellagher, Miss Elsie G. Flail. Standing, Left to Right: Miriam Miller, Bertha Honicker, Joan Reese, Christina Wagner, Irene Guris, Rosalie Ann Potts, Mary Ann Hammer, Vera Kuharsky. ' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Saint Clair Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools received its charter on February 10, 1951. This organization was founded by a faculty committee headed by Miss Elsie G. Flail. Saint Clair High School has long needed an organization of this type, and the citizens of our school are eagerly looking forward to the activities of this society which has for its purposes the creation of enthusiasm for scholarship, the stimulation of a desire to render service, the promotion of leadership, and the development of character in the students of American secondary schools. A Scholarship, leadership, character, service-students must excel in all four of these qualities in order to become members of this organization. Fifteen per cent of the senior class, and five per cent of the junior class become eligible before graduation. These persons are elected by a vote of the entire high school faculty. Best wishes for a long and successful life to the newest of our extra-curricular activities. May the achievements of your members ever be a tribute to the fulfillment of your highest aims. mx Reading From Front to Back, First Row: Adam Bulharowski, John Kovich, Francis Lawless, Robert Russell, Ronald Verchick. Second Row: Francis Bulino, Henry Blum, Sylvester Soltis, John Mozloom, John Tkaczyk, John McMurtrie. Third Row: Josephine Bradley, Russell Plasha, Dorothy Yanosch, Josephine Kalyan, Dolores Stess, Eugene Yankosky. Fourth Row: Justine Pouchan, Christine Crawshaw, Christine Wagner, Kathleen Pingor, Lydia Gould. Fifth Row: William Blackwell, Joan Reese, Bertha Honicker, Ann Sheaf fer, John Love. I ' In the auditorium, transformed into a winter fairyland, the The Junigr Class can well be Junior Prom was acclaimed as proud ef its many achievements. one of the best ever held. Guided Athletic, social, musical, fra- f 1 by Miss Harrison and Mr. Zale. ternal, and scholastic organiza- . x with splendid co-operation and tions have benefited by our pres- K 5 Sl-lPP0! G fI'0Ul all, the C1885 of ence' I 1952 can look forward to even get : 5 ' greater things Seniors. A4 1 1 Q CLASS COLORS CLASS Anvisons G ee dnndn Miss Harrison Gold Mr. Zale CLASS MOTTO CLASS FLOWER Knowledge is the great- Yellow Rose est investment because it PHYS the greatest in- terestf' 11B Reading From Front to Back, First Row: Robert Hillman, Wassil Draovitch, Donald Wellner, Fred Hughes, Anthony Dunlosky, William Delker. Second Row: Betty Kobige, George Denotsko, Irene Bell, John Boyer, Jennie Mae Schrako. Third Row: Errol Barnes, Jerome Dempsey, Raymond McCarthy, Charles Campell, Steve Swartchick, John Plachko. Fourth Row: Thomas Grace, Robert Gorman, Philip Russell, William Moore, Edward Margett, Peter Kustan. Fifth Row: Robert Berdanier, Eileen Trusow, Robert Androschick, Franklin James, Joseph Holley. 11C Reading From Front to Back, First Row: Rosemary Horoschak, Jean Kastroba, Shirley Griffiths, Rita Homa. Second Row: Viola Hale, Joan Steranko, Anne Powell, Patricia Powell. Third Row: Mary Blalieslee, Juliana Houseknecht, Marilyn Fatula, Christine Corby, James Ryan. Fourth Row: Miriam Miller, Loretta Koltosky, Genevieve Chew- caskie, Charles Shoopack. Fifth Row: Jeanette Kraft, Johnola Marcinik, Rose Busosky, Michael Harnadek. 10-A Reading From Front to Back, First Row: Michael Macola, John Kerns, Catherine Christian, Suzanne Simons, Leona Kubeika, Richard Welker. Second Row: William Griffin, Margaret Bramely, Eileen Fatula, Shirley Marchock, Stanley Markus, John Smith. Third Row: Suzanne Arnout, William Donaldson, Anthony Kralick, Michael Semick, Francis Homa. Fourth Row: Mary Emma Dean, Joan Grace, George Rubright, Joseph Stepenosky, John Quinn, John Mochnoc. Fifth Row: Ann Gelesh, Joan Penkunas, Joseph Penkunas, John Jenkins, Joseph a '- o X . . Swartchick In September, 1950, we began our career as members of St. Clair High School. At our class meeting in October, our ad- visors, Miss Robertson and Mr. Welker, helped us choose our motto, colors, and flower. C 'W-S? V4 in 1 'lcv 9' Q -4 Q We are eagerly anticipating our coming years in high school, and we feel confident that the Faculty will do all within its power to make our stay here a pleasant and enjoyable one. CLASS COLORS N CLASS ADVISORS Margon Miss R0beI'tSOIl anfi Mr. Welker White CLASS M OTT 0 CLASS FLOWER White Rose We build the ladder by which we rise. ,OQLLLKL CZ Aug 552,114.19 ,Qt-'X 651 jlflgu if , CPQIQX! Li 5gf5 t ifL I frog? Q. All ,wi fl ' ' c ' ' A .,.', 10B Reading From Front to Back, First Row: Joseph Heenan, Charles Staso, Melvin Thomas, Jo Ann Quirin, Nancy Symons, Elwyn, Beadle, James Beadle, Second Row: Joseph Haluska, Joseph Wansovlak, Stanley Smolsky, Janice Padfield, Mary Ann Potts, Patricia Slivinsky, Barbara Haloviak. Third Row: Anthony Homovich, Errol Frantz, John Leary, Shirley Volrath, Samuel Garland, Peter Stednitz, Eugene Bosco. Fourth Row: Anna Gerenda, Robert Bensinger, Mitchael Erdock, Stanley Grabish, William Covach, Robert Greenback. Fifth Row: Irene Onuferko, Nicholas Lagaza, Thomas Boris, Thomas Tolpash, Thomas McGinley, Donald Petritus. 10C Reading From Front to Back, First Row: Dolores Jacobs, Ann Collihan, Evelyn Wapinsky, Dorothy Chaposky, Genevive Kazlauskus, Violet Prohanek. Second Row: Bernice Daven- port, Jo Ann Monahan, Irene Scharockman, Frances Kastroba, Lucille Marcavage, Mary Kulich, Barbara W lotta. Third Row: Mary Skrobak, Anna Futchko, Emily Sloposky, Margaret Parker, Jbeanette Kocur, Hilda Haslam, Jane Yanek. Fourth Row: Jacqueline Johns, Jeanette Witchey, Nanc Sirock, Alice L nch, Jean Connors, Mar Kipila, Joyce Scanlan. Fifth Row: Hannah Blackwell, Ann Paully, Shirley Colna, Nancy Jsones, Margaret Love, Faye Johns, Elizabeth Turnitza. n 9-A Reading From Front to Back, First Row: Anna Draovitch, Rosemary Sincoskie, Jane Goodhead, Robert Potts, Rose Marie Holley, Frank Stempinski. Second Row: Eleanor Donaldson, Barbara Jean Potts, Edward Mall, William Myers, Paul Lewis, Kay Juba. Third Row: Rose Marie Mc- Kenzie, Betty Lou Jones, Joseph Struzinsky, Peter Paul Pouchan, John Thomas, Joseph Bell, Peter Pelak. Fourth Row: Helen Marie Smith, Lorraine Lloyd, Herbert Kressel, Lewis Scott, George Lescosky, Phyllis Jean Jenkins. Fifth Row: Rose Marie Petrozino, Lillian Kundrack, Eira May Farne, Thomas Johns, Margaret Placek, John Liptock. 1 I 'sei n With the inauguration of our 6-6 Plan, Junior High became an integral part of our high school. The transition was made smoothly, and Junior High entered into the spirit of things with great zeal. Their full support is thrown in at all affairs, and their enthusiasm is most welcome. Their presence at our pep rallies and games makes the rafters ring, and does much to spur the athletes to greater heights. We welcome them to our midst, and hope their high school career- will be one of honor and glory. 9B Reading From Front to Back, First Row: Marcella Wellner, Natalie Blahosky, Albert Mikalauskas, Nicholas Opalenick, Joseph Sninsky, Joseph Ryan. Second Row: Mary Elizabeth Montgomery, Margaret Ann Heinbach, Robert Kelly, Dolores Sninsky, Michael Semach, Blaine Evans. Third Row: Shirley Sich, Marie Thompson, Irene Tkach, David Gould, Ronald Burbank, Donald Keffer. Fourth Row: Rose Horbal, Regina Sninsky, Elizabeth Haluska, Walter Paiko, Joseph Padolick, William Henry, Gerard Brennan. Fifth Row: Frances Flanagan, Cyril Wochok, Thomas Konitsky, Richard Bell, James Brady, Donald Allen. A 9C Reading From Front to Back, First Row: Ronald Hulet, Robert Johnson, Joan Marie Bakas, Bernard Grace, Wayne Weber, George Ondo. Second Row: Michael Kovich, Leo Houseknecht, Sandra Chaplick, Thomas Bardarik, Martin Melish, Rosalie Kubich. Third Row: Mary Quirin, David Padfield, Joan Burbank, Michael Shaud, Martha Horrocks. Fourth Row: Joann Betz, Betty Blakeslee, Rose Marie Burke, Margaret Summers, Rosalie Colna. Fifth Row: Joseph Kobige, Michael Gerenda, John Zatko, Andrew Kovitch. 8A L, ,.,, Reading From Front to Back, First Row: Richard Morrow, Diane Thorn, Raymond Bosco, Diane Symons, John Shoopack, John Geiger. Second Rox: Jea1p1etb6'Giemza, Roberta Williams, Marion Thorn, Madeline Stepenosky, Joan Stickloon, I1 DCIISSYIYIOIIS. Third Row: Sophie Chewcaskie, Patricia McDonald, Joan Haluska, 'GeorgJlVHhalsky, Bernard Ber- nitsky. Fourth Row: Pearl Macola, Ruth Foster, ThQpdora PqttsjYRuthSllivirjsky, Theodore Potts, Ruth Slivinsky, Theodore Colna, Joseph Slivins Fifth Ropv,:Naleria,Marcavage, Jean Elo, Bernadette Grabish, Dolores Bardzalr,v'D91oI G Sterani3ib,.Fjd'vciardflI'Ionickpr. . vi ,-1.'n 1' X L -P-V lk if Ar., 1 F e. ,ff ,+,f,v',,e,vf . lxvif I ,LL . 1' UL I xi ' SB Reading From Front to Back, First Row: Leon Pretti, Dorothea Weller, Lawrence Dash, Marie Karmazin, Virginia Fox, John Gondorchin. Second Row: Elden Hulet, Bertha Futchko, Eleanor Sharockman, Daniel Stessalavage, Edna Mae McCool, Ronalene Wehner, Francis Romans. Third Row: Vincent Keffer, Juleanne Stefonick, Walter Webb, Kathleen Missonis, John Gregor, Elizabeth Mochnoc, Joan Shappell. Fourth Row: Geraldine Kocher, Allen Davenport, Anna Marie Shimko, Robert Whalen, Hazel Carl, Irene Hrichok. Fifth Row: Andrew Herman, Peter Stencovage, Dolores Sirock, Ronald Bollick, Betty Hoehn, Theresa Kuzio, William Shaffer. A 7A Reading From Front to Back, First Row: Kathleen Hupka, Rose Mary Turolis, Andrew Turanicza, Edward Thomas, Rose Marie Klatko, Kay Ann Roberts, Helen Lewis. Second Row: Martha Miller, Adeline Love, Joseph Lutzkanin, Edmund Staso, Beverly Foster, Jean Williams, Mary Ann Schurr. Third Row: Thomas Weiss, Leonard Lescosky, Rosalie Yanek, Patricia Kerrick, Mary Homa, Roy Goodhead, Paul Dash. Fourth Row: Eugene Trusow, Michael Pouchan, Philip Tomko, Thomas Hassenbein, Anna Marie Tobin, Michael Chaplick. Fifth Row: William Honicker, Kenneth Folta, Joseph Vasura, John Popinchak, John Mason, Edward Symons. 7B Reading From Front to Back, First Row: Dorothy Futchko, John Gerenda, Kay Kull, Rita Marcavage, Patricia Uhrin, Alex Zelinsky, John Holoviak. Second Row: Gladys Geiger, Anna Smith, Dolores Futchko, Dorothy Plachko, Dorothy Homa, Bernice Symons, Russell Salak. Third Row: John Clifford, Anna Martician, Mary Onuferko, Joan Tomo- chick, Joan Dellock, Charles Steranko, Wayne Covely, John Sharockman. Fourth Row: John Macola, Edward Gravish, Barbara Turanicza, Frederick Bell, David Morris, Sonia Yadlosky, Barbara Kiselas. Fifth Row: Anna Skrobak, Irene Gregor, Mary Lou Kelly, Kenneth Richards, Steven Pelak, Elizabeth Shaud, Louisa May Gorman. f 5 . I ,,, I LOWER Tug 50991 WELL! win.: WELL! STRIP PIINING fd ' I, 'q.1.'1 .5 ,I ., -' .Egg fp' I-fl , ls It w . . ' iw I r J V9-1 N , . M . , . ,.... -,.,. .fi ' . I , , . .. ' .L....... ,IT I . W, , - . L I , .K y f-.. - P Id fuIIjIf - xy 4 Nr.: , gg .11 K ll J . H . N 1 2 fl I 0 Q ' , Z , l' Q, 1 1. 'I W 1 :M -1. A N5 I sm ,wigjix ii' I 6 0 BLACK DIIWIOND ,CONVEYUR LINE II -'1 II'I' ., ,, 1 -V w , - I -- ' v.,, . ' UM ,.,, . ' , , '- A Q, , gsm .WA A ' f X ' is I g if, -I ,. ,, , , , , , -1 y i-Y -- - 32? WAITING uwfs oun Cmvou BURMA Bono MOVING MOUNTAINS GAY BLADE' LITERARY STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Reading From Left to Right, First Row: Dolores Feryo, Patricia Kubilus, Jean Marcavage. Second Row: Marie Mistishin, Irene Guris, Jean Kellagher. Third Row: Carmella Gargano, Elaine Konitsky, Teresa Lutzkanin. Fourth Row: Shirley Griffiths, Theresa Schurr, Dorothy Watunya. Fifth Row: Miriam Miller, Julianna Houseknecht, Marilyn Fatula. BUSINESS TRAINING CLUB Patricia Kubilus President ............ Vice President . . Dolores Feryo Secretary . . . Jean Marcavage Treasurer . . Marie Mistishin Advisor . . . Miss Elsie Flail The Business Training Club dates back to 1935 when it was chartered by the Student Council as a school organization. The club has for its object, To provide and enable the commercial students to become acquainted with many obligations that they will come upon when they enter the business World. We, the Senior members of the B.T.C., extend our best Wishes to the underclassmen who have attained membrshilp in this organization and for thir continued success in the future years under the excel ent supervision of Miss Elsie Flail. ALPHA DELTA PI Reading From Left to Right, First Row: Rosalie Ann Potts, John Zamko, Edward Corby, Mary Ann Hammer, Vera Kuharsky, Vincent,Sabados, Richard Jenkins, Lois Gray. Sec- ond Row: Christina Wagner, Joan Reese, Bertha Honicker, Dolores Stess, Josephine Brad- ley, Kathleen Pingor, Christine Crawshaw, Ann Shaeffer. Third Row: Charles Campbell, Claude Reick, John McMurtrie, Bernal Gawley, Andrew Katchur, Joseph Salata. Fourth Row: Adam Bulharowski, William Blackwell, Francis Lawless, Donald Wellner, Russell Plasha, Gene Yankosky, John Burbank. Fifth Row: Joseph Holley, Edward Margett, Ted Buecker, John Dash. President .................... ......... M ary Ann Hammer ' Vice President ,......,... ....,..... R ichard Jenkins Secretary .....,......,... .l..,.... V incent Sabados Treasurer ................... ..,...... E dward Corby Chaplain ,....,.....,.,.........l..... ......,.....,................... J ohn Zamko Publicity Manager .........,....,.....,.,.,.....,......................... Vera Kuharsky Advisor .............................,.........,.............. Miss Rhoda Mae Robertson Alpha Delta Pi, an honorary mathematics society, was organized on October 27, 1932 by Miss Phoebe Evans. Its purpose is to promote an interest in mathematics and encourage students to better their scholastic standards. Students must have an average of 8571 or better to be eligible for admission. At present the membership totals 481. Under the present sponsor, Miss Rhoda Mae Robertson, the club has continued the excel- lent work of its predecessors. A merit award is given at the end of the school year to the student having the highest average in the field of mathematics. The club activities are both intellectual and social, carrying out its program of giving each member the opportunity to a richer, fuller life in its principles. STUDENT COUNCIL Seated at Desk: Marie Mistishin. Reading From Left to Right, First Row: Ann Collihan, Jeannette Kraft, Joanne Quirin, Bernal Gawley. Second Row: Christina Wagner, Miriam Miller, Charles Campbell, Mich- ael Sutzko, John Quinn. Third Row: John Clifford, Wayne Weber, Nicholas Opalenick, Robert Potts. Fourth Row: Walter Webb, Patricia Kubilus, Theodora Potts, Thomas Has- senbein. STUDENT COUNCIL President ..........................,............................................. Marie Mistishin Vice President ........ ............. J eannette Kraft Secretary .............. ......... C hristina Wagner Treasurer ............. .......................... ........ P a tricia Kubilus Advisor .............................................................................. Mildred Thorn Student government in St. Clair High School was instituted in 1933. From its beginning it has proved its Worth in many Ways. Members are elected by the student body. Scholastic average, character, leadership, and industry are requisites for election to the Council. The members not only supervise school events but also aid in Worthwhile community proj- ects such as Red Cross, March of Dimes, Community Ambulance Drives, etc. President Marie Mistishin and her capable assistants have maintained the high standards of St. Clair High School student government. As the senior members bow out, they extend their best wishes for the continued success of future Councils. Reading From Left to Right, First Row: Shirley Griffiths, Bertha Ann Honicker, Joan Reese, Rosalie Ann Potts, Rita Homa, Christine Corby, Annette Pomain, Lydia Gould, Patricia Powell. Second Row: Jane Yanek, Joyce Scanlan, Betty Turnitza, Jean Connors, Susanne Arnout, Alice Lynch, Nancy Jones, Ann Collihan, JoAnn Monahan. Third Row: Ann Gelish, Nancy Sirock, Margaret.Bramley, Mary Emma Dean, Vera Kuharsky, Dolores Feryo, Eileen Fatula, Joan Penkunas. Fourth Row: Patricia Krill, Irene Guris, Patricia Kubilus, Jean Kellagher, Sylvia Kovich, Theresa Lutzkanin, Dorothy Watunya, Mary Ann Hammer, Mary Kulich. Fifth Row: Leona Kubeika, Ann Powell, Joan Grace, Irene Bell, Genevieve Kazlauskas, Dorothy Yanosch, Dolores Stess, Faye Johns. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA President .................................................................... Rosalie Ann Potts Vice President ........,.............,....................................... Christine Corby Secretary ............... ................ R ita Homa Treasurer ..........,. ............... J oan Reese Reporter .....,................ ......... S hirley Griffiths Parliamentarian ........ ......... L ydia Lou Gould Historian ..................., ........ A ntoinette Pomian Social Leaders ........... ............ P atricia Powell Bertha Honicker Club Mothers ..,...... ..................... M rs. Potts Mrs. Honicker . Mrs. Dean Sponsor .....................................................,.............. Miss Edna Harrison Toward New Horizons is the motto of the Future Homemakers of America. The club was instituted in 1946 by Miss Edna Harrison with this in view. It has had a very successful career since its organization. Dances, parties, banquets, and the annual Mother and Daughter Tea are annually enjoyed by the club members. Along with these social events, the prospective of Better Homemak- ing is stressed at the regular meetings of the organization. Officers are elected at the end of .the term to serve for the ensuing year. As school opens in the fall, new members receive their initiation into the club. Jumoa- sENnoR GLEE CLUB SOPHOMORE Gu-:E CLUB 'ma 9 f? , FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB Bovs GLEE CLUB THE CHORAL ENSEMBLE The Choral Ensemble is an off-shoot of our Glee Clubs. Organized to perpetuate an interest in choral singing, it represents a carefully screened group whose talents blend into one of the region's outstanding entertaining clubs. The Ensemble has appeared in many towns throughout our area and has always scored a tremendous hit. They have entertained social, fraternal, and community clubsg and the reception can best be attested by their constant invitations to return. The Ensemble is under the leadership of Mrs. Emily Gibson, Supervisor of Vocal Music in the St. Clair School District. GLEE CLUB To merely mention a Glee Club Concert in our community is sufficient to fill the hall. Such is the reputation our singing groups have established throughout the years. Under the guidance of our musical director, Mrs. Emily Gibson, they render the most difficult arrangements with an ease that shows their real enthusiasm and interest. Numbering about 350 students, their songs give the listener the idea of one great voice, so well do they blend their harmonies. St. Clair long has enjoyed a fine musical reputation, and the work of our Glee Clubs add new lustre to it. Annually, St. Clair sends more than its quota to our District Chorus tryouts. This year a total of nine went to Reading for this affair. They were: Josephine Bradley Vera Kuharsky Ted Buecker Irene Guris Mary Ann Potts Cyril Wochok Margaret Ann Heinbach Joan Reese John Zamko Miss Vera Kuharsky was selected to represent St. Clair in the All-State Chorus held at Elwood City, Penna. For the unselfish use of their time to entertain us so well, the Clarian extends the appreciation of the school to these fine groups. BAND 8z ORCHESTRA Our band and orchestra can always be counted on to do their bit at all school func- tions. Assemblies, football and basketball games, and social affairs finds the music makers always on the job. Their half time performances at the sporting events add much to the spectator's enjoyment. The band climaxed a drive for new uniforms and in the near future will appear in their new uniforms of blue with red trimmings. With the twirler's colorful new at- tire blending with them, the band will be one of the region's best dressed musical organizations. Both the band and orchestra are under the capable direction of Mr. Thomas L. Jennings. gs 5? W X , 7 ff, I . Yf . ' i .XE is 1- 5 A Q Q 'less Q J X ' l . ,,., 6 if Ei . Ev K' in ' It J' ,1 v. ,f-LM, 4' ,l if W me D ', in sw? 498 f c 1 Y... 5 4- J Xxx pg ,H 2 ma' TWIRLERS I w mwf' Q a Our twirling staff can be classed as tops. Whenever they appear in i a 1 parades, games, etc., their rhythm, precision, and pep bring forth loud g applause. Constant practice makes the most difficult routine look simple. 2 tacle as they step smartly along. , Q' Their colorful uniforms and flashing batons present an eye filling spec- ,te x 51 X 4 , A YW .S 1 . A if Qi ' fi --fe aw' . ii? ' 5 A N l of AWS S. A 3 P5,ALE l IC,g .. COACHING STAFF 3 CAFTA! NS ' C- Reading From Left to Right, First Row: Michael Potts, John Dempsey, John Mozloom, Peter Stednitz, Eugene Yankowsky, William Covach, Paul Leone. Second Row: Mr. Welker, Edward Davis, Samuel Garland, Frank James, Joseph Kinder, Francis Homa, John M. McMurtrie, John Burbank, William Moore, Mr. Reese. Third Row: Irvin Bonk, John Kubeika, Anthony Dunlosky, George Yanek, Bernal Gawley, Joseph Brady, Claude Reick. , The 1950 football season marked an era in St. Clair High School. For the first time in the history of our school we had our own field. A beautiful new stadium was opened to climax the dream of all past St. Clair gridiron warriors. The Saints began their climb from the slough of defeat by inaugurating a long range program. A Junior Varsity squad was organized and won 7 out of 8 games. With a loss of comparatively few seniors plus the Junior Varsity squad, the team can look forward to 1951 with a feeling of confidence. The 1950 season showed a 2 won, 7 lost record. In this, there were encouraging signs. Teams that formerly swamped the Saints were battled right down to the finish before superior manpower swung the tide of battle. Among the highlights were the defeat of Frackville and completely outplaying Minersville, only to lose on an intercepted pass. Injuries to several key players plagued the Saints, who lacked bench strength on the Varsity squad. However, the new field has provided the training ground for reserve teams, and future High School clubs should not suffer from this handicap. To the gallant Saints that played so hard under the most adverse conditions to keep football alive, the Clairian bows in admiration. To future squads, the Clairian hopes this example will provide the beacon to crown the stadium with an aura of victory. SCHEDULE St. Clair .......... .....,.. 0 Pottsville ....................... ........ 6 6 St. Clair .......... ........ 1 2 West Mahanoy Twp. ......... ........ 24 St. Clair .......... ........ 2 0 Cressona ......................... .... 0 St. Clair .......... .... 6 Frackville .................., ........ 0 St. Clair ......,... .... 0 Schuylkill Haven ....... ........ 3 3 St. Clair .......... .... 0 Ashland ..........,........ ........ 1 8 St. Clair .......... .... 0 Minersville ........ . .. 6 St. Clair .......... ........ 1 3 Cass Twp. ............... ........ 4 8 St. Clan' .......... ........ 1 4 Mahanoy City ....... ........ 24 New E.,..i.. S1-Gm J OUR own STADIUM it,'?4avq VARSITY A Hail to the Champions, the most outstanding team in the history of St. Clair High School. The team earned their great name through their wonderful teamwork, untiring efforts, and sportsmanship throughout the entire season. The stars of this great team were Yanek, Potts, Gawley, Platchko, and Dunlosky. Always behind them, ready to spring into action were Mc- Murtrie, Corby, James, Kubeika, Feryo, Love, and Campbell. The quintet had many firsts this season, with the victory over Mahanoy City of the Black Diamond being the most important. They carried our colors to the Penn Palestra in Philadelphia only to be halted by Allentown. The boys also scored a high of 1495 points during the entire season. This great team will lose five men through graduation, but there will be several veterans re- turning. With this bright outlook, we are all looking forward to another great season. Congratulations to Daw Miller and his great team, both champions in every respect. Neither of themswill be forgotten as long as there is a Saint Clair High. SCHEDULE Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Clair ....... ........ Clair .....,. ........ Clair ....... ........ Clair ..,.... .... ........... Clair ..,.... .......... ........... - . . Clair ....... - .............. a ...... Clair ....... .................. - - Clair ....... ............. - ....,..... Clair ........... - ....... -- ..... -- Clair ,,.,...... , ............ Clair .....,. ........ Clair ....... Clair ....,.. Clair ....... Clair .,..... Clair ,...... .... - ................ Clair ....... - ....,........ Clair ....... ........ Clair ,...,.. .,..,,..... Clair ....... ..,.... ............... Clair .,..,,. .,............ - .... - - Clair ....... .,........,. - ..,,..,..,....... - -. Clair ...,..,......,,...., - ...........,.. - ........ Cla1r..-..- .... -.---...----.-- Clair ...... .. ..,....,... --- ..... --.-----. Clair ....... M ....... .,...... Tremont ........ Pine Grove ............. -.-- .... a--- Pine Grove .........,.. - ....... -.---- Pottsville .T ............. -- ..... --,.- Mahanoy City .................... C..- West Mah. Twp. -,..-- ....... --- G1rardv1lle-,.-- ..... ...--..- Butler. Twp. -- ,,,,,. - .... - ........ . Pottsville .... - .... - ......., -- ..... .. Tremont .---..-- .,... .. ........ ...-- Frackville .,., - ..,.... A ............. ... Mahanoy Twp. Shenandoah ............... M.- ....... Ashland ......,. C--- .................... . Gllberton .......... - .....,.... - ......... West Mah. Twp Girardville ..... , ............,,... -.,, Butler T . .......,. .- ........ ,- Mahanoyvgity - ............ ,,..-. Frackville .,...,.... ,......,....... - . Mahanoy Twp. Shenandoah ............,. - .......,... Ashland ............ Gilberton ........ Mahanoy City ....... Allentown ........., The Junior Varsity team during the 1950-51 basketball season did not equal the record of their brothers of the previous year, but they did display great spirit, sportsman- ship and the promise of better things in the future. Their seasonal record was not too impressive as they ended the season with 12 wins as against 12 losses. Their record in North Schuylkill League competition was slightly better than their seasonal record as they had 9 wins as against 7 losses to end the season in 5th place in J. V. standing. The squad was made up of 4 sophomores and 8 freshmen so that better things are pre- dicted for the future. The roster of the team was as follows: Centers: James Quinn, Frank Stempinski Forwards: Anthony Kralick, David Gould, Paul Lewis, Blaine Evans, Nick Opalenick, Tommy Konitsky. 1 I Gu ards: Peter Stednitz, Francis Homa, Joseph Sninsky, Albert Mikalaukas. St. C.-32 Tremont 33 St. C.-49 Shenandoah St. C.-47 Pinegrove 44 St. C.-27 Ashland St. C.-46 Pinegrove 45 St. C.--37 Gilberton St. C.-21 Pottsville 52 St. C.-52 W. Mahanoy Twp St. C.-29 Mahanoy City 64 St. C.-35 Giradville St. C.-45 Girardville 48 St. C.--27 Butler Twp. St. C.-69 Butler Twp. 43 St. C.-26 Mahanoy City St. C.-37 Pottsville 65 St. C.-38 Frackville St. C.-34 W. Mahanoy Twp. 46 St. C.-37 E. Mahanoy Twp. St. C.-23 Tremont 19 St. C.-42 Shenandoah St. C.--57 Frackville 40 St. C.-40 Ashland St. C.-31 E. Mahanoy Twp. 30 St. C.-44 Gilberton First Row, Left to Right: Errol Barnes, Mr. John Reese, Coach, James Smith, Joseph Capko, John Kubeika, Francis Kobige, John Skrincosky, Robert Dellock, John Tkaczyk. Secomi Row: Richard Hassenbein, Joseph Kinder, John Popowich, John Dempsey, Thomas Stefansky, Walter Kocur, Raymond McCarthy. Third Row: Errol Bensinger, Alfred Bodenhorn, Joseph Androshick, Paul Leone, Ronald Verchick, John Bakas, Edward Davis, Frank James, James Klemer. BASEBALL But for a mid-season batting slump, St. Clair might have swept the North Schuylkill Baseball League. The Saints got off to a flying start by winning their first four games. They dropped a few close decisions in mid-season when a solid hit would have swung the tide. They closed with a rush, winning three out of their last four gamesg but the damage was done, and the club had to be satisfied with third place. The team had good pitching and fine defensive strength. The infield compiled a record of 17 double plays to set a league, and possibly a regional, record for high school base- ball twin killing. At Shenandoah in an 11 inning scoreless tie, Richard Hassenbein ac- cepted 11 chances without an error to notch a league record. The team was courteous in victory and gracious in defeat. Their high standard of sportsmanship was evident in all contests. As the Clairian goes to press, prospects for the coming season look bright with the return of 12 lettermen. We hope the offense will match the defense in effort, and perhaps the Saints of 1951 will reach the championship peak. SCHEDULE Won 9-Lost 6-Tied 1 St. Clair..-1..s St. Clair.....-..,- St. Cla1r.--...--- St. Cla1r--.---....- Shenandoah ......... Butler ..........l..... Girardville .......-........ Ashland -...-.... St. Cla.i.r-.-...----.- Frackvi1le---.--..?... St. Clair-.--- ............ West Mahanoy Twp. St. Clair--,.- ,.,... - .... 10 Gilberton ...---..... St. Clair ...... - ..... --..- East Mahanoy Twp St. C1air-...---.- ...... Shenandoah -..- St. Clair-- ............. Butler .......-...i. St. Clair.-.---,..... Girardville .......... St. Clair11--.-.- ....,. Ashland s-........... St. Clair-..-- ..... - .... Frackville ---.......... St. CIair--.1---.----. West Mahanoy Twp. St. Clair .........,...,,.., , Gilberton --,..w.,.-,,, St. Clair-.----.- .... East Mahanoy Twp K I .,.-fix if :If X, , ik 2 x 1 'f , A . ,. , 'WM ' ' ' ff7f1': - f? '255iff'g':i2:'kH2, 55 12 - , V ae--.,--aaaf -,:, ' H G . . V UTS' ' , .': ,J 53gl':jg'f1,:- ,g- Qi? l fffi'-1V'N,,ff a' -V . .f':5473:k-!. 'i!2:2' SH R , -V V ' ' : - W . 4- ,, 'L A, V. ,,m.Q,, .,,. A V ,, ww- - 'A W4 K -' X W, , -, I ,,.:,5H:fr'-igpgy2 f..:Lg,,, f Wjg 7 ,wg is - 16.33 5 'ww 'I 7 , 3 :.,, ., X .f -'emwf-2' 9, 7 in uf' ' 1 'g A. .V , M ,, f wig Vg ' '- , '-C? 52250 . Q ' ,1 w g! flsi-w-.QQW-4. A 'W f 'g,+.g,: - 1 f W .- . 1 JH' af f , M I WA V 1 -Zi? f lVlw5 M wA?. ,. Lxi s,-,,,kn. Egg G Q V- J 4 ,Q , U ,A , . - - . '1 ' V.:.sFvv1' 'iw fgfifeffjf-231 ' as c..,,w. -' ia' . . :, a v .,,1i,.,w, , hp' Mi' ' ' ,y A A PW' aw-'iii ' H- -. A fazdhf - - '1 T'?'?Q4-iifqg I I 'A fy? 2 f1.'ff.',A , if-'W-5 I -dai H K 455. L zk -'-jx ' H- , , W,..-qw. -V, si. oiairoiiiiemrirst nan Saints Romprto 68-37 Victory Over 'g5ifc,ai,Ra,edAS Gilherton for 1st Half Flag in NSLg fflaoihrealior, 'W ,, ....,.-M.....-e . 31950-51 Campaign St. Clair Swamps Girardville for 2nd aa-M 'ln Row: St. Favorite In iNSL S 3. QS 2.96 :- .goo St. Clair Stages 4th Period Rally 5 'scsi ifo Top West MahanoyTwp., 63-57, X56 ' i a yew' QA air ins a enan oa Q A mmm nv zafo S 22.52 1,,,,.f.4f',f',., Cleef, Q' U3 1 A. A Q - - 7, 0 NWN H , Ea. ,. I V 3 M -t V -5 ' -rw rl 2' ig K -may Y Q L ,R X E4 in W 'Q Br' W b 3 .. H -Q I Q7 D .hh 3 ' f ' Q' 9 , M' 1. X 'Q Q X ef Y . Q Q W 'M 1 y . ' L' ' 'A :qv ,7x2rAf.sVgq.,,g'Q5Lag n - v' ' , A lj '.'3'r'f'L',4fk,.,,k'.i1QQ, jf A r 7 ' ,.-. - ' V 9 Lf . 3 'V' V '-,fm f Mm M nga , ' Wig 'Mft . W, f wi N Wwweffaggz - w5'Ef?'?i'QlQ57mF'I'f fWlfef3 TzE,,:f Y' W 750 5!,,,gM. ., , ga, i. f wi... U '11 1- 1 Jr G 12,4 kW.ui1a1t'7113 55 U Q. ,mam ff H my ff 4. ZN- rzq in J X ' A ' . 3 S, Himsa Q I Q I X X f J U 3' ,V -A . Q. RX. . X v ' lb f ,. , ' Q'if'i1i?vHd'w'ff' ?3?k,f a. -. . M 'Wh 'R Hi' vi' SM, 4 , , . , 0 I t f ' k 7ff7fwf'A wifi! TfivfJ'f'1WW2-1?iYH2'-vi' ' fi-Q:5292S?9'3iisi ', .. E ' w,::f '1 k ' W kh fgzis-'rffiii K RK- 5:31 ':Ef'a ' -- -'f!b.:,.-.. .::.f:::.Cz:4 xv K We 'Q M' I 5 E , 3 A ' ' -s X A wg A 1153353 Y? ay M A ' ,f 'ifksjfk V, A 9 Y ' Em UH gg, dw 2, W? Q - . pf-552254, V 'v , . '. --W Huff! V ' Q f 4 '51-Q ,WEH 1:1 mgifiif g -5 W1 ' 1 , m WY 51' ' ... 'TAM K' 55335 fg?5EJA,:QJ': ,'g? f'x' ilifvf' '54 Q 'f1fnnl'f:4?X,,ff ,z p :Q 'fi' 'Lg Q, L,AL ,M , ,, Lk , QM '7 V ' . 1:5 i- - oua SPORTS NJORLD sous I SN A -1 .,, ,. '7 if esdvgf 1,3 652232 .fu Q fm 4 ,R ar 'w' -4: 'K ' 5 j-311, ..3 r- . ! 4, 7 , ' W ww 13 A 'J' , .- ,, Hi--45' K A' f Nw- ii, - - 1 If f fn Q x gf . , A V , 5 X, - , ., faw.,+-,I 12, ,S .V f ff' 'A ,L V, , H X' 4 'X 'f f 1. ' .. v , . Mft: f K of 35 M . msn. Q 1 Cheerleaders are essential to every team. Many a lagging player has been rallied by our heroines of the megaphones. Through football, basketball, and baseball seasons our cheerleaders could always be depended upon to be present. For pep and vitality they cannot be equalledg and our pep meetings, in preparation for the games, reached a new peak in school spirit and enthusiasm. Teamwork, so important in life, is always in evidence when they lead S.C.H.S. in ringing cheers. Clad in colorful new uniforms, they performed with matchless precision to sei a goal of cheerleading perfection. 4 s 5 S 9 Q' . :J . 'NN -3 Y-ef' Our J. V. Cheerleaders are models of pep and precision. They practice their routines with care and their spirited cheering provides inspiration for our Junior Squads. They can be relied upon to give the Saints a constant supply of top-flight megaphone artists. 2 2, 9 ui' 'Wa 5.96 W ' afgliiz-.PRGSSF 3327 7f S 5 N'-f 3' J'-faq -75. an 'Z 1 532, ll ,I Q -. ' 3 2 0 532+ ' .2 nmgwvp HQWWNJ Qc r'M.'V:w V. lllzgl N 3 1- 5994 gg-He Q 68: w W +223 0 VOTES Of' Q.. xg W 0 ff 99 99,541 A Ek oodfgpv 4 TICKET PLEASE 'P PUNCH UNE. TIME OUT DANCING IN THE DAR Us me A soneneNea APPLE Po-.asf-:mc-! ' ' -1,--.. v1-v- T0 EACH HIS OWN TE E WALT Tl-IE BAND PLAYED ON OLD Y HEY You! 7 if , -if2:2' ' m Q, WRTC H THE BRD I in-IE DOLL I5 ARD' GCIN lx! Quan non WHA BIC-1EYES 1 ' no x af' ,n mom rw PET THE into ance W N' 3 4 ' IS ur A s-wav? Ju.s1 nE! as 2,1 ,ff fp Q N i DOYou 'rsfenx s 1 so o, NNI Bag!! WHEN-'H 'Aw so 1 H I ' mrs I , ' f- lu.. M CENTENNIAL. CEL EBPATION i850 l95O ' .l. , , VQWR QA ,ff V, W ff' Q21 5:2 Hr ,J Q I, r 5':IiA! .x 'FA 'xii' ,. N sis K ,f AJ., , ! . CENTENNIAL '3-'50 C ELEBRATIQN '95O sm W, 'mm .Ig V ,850 cENTENNaAL CELEBRATION Q50 QV- 04' w e -3' X. ug 2 S., 9 S Q. c ' N 9 Q N: 7' S Q Q? N' 5, ,, s 155611 lu .-NQQSRXQEQD ,n 1 A 2 6' Gang 3 EW . ,K ai 'Y Q? 6877 -A .1 f 95 'Z' z ft' H Q UZQE f ,gy xx. Wi' A Q Ir 'fu -ie ' N z Y Y Y 's ' E -ywu RLE Gif'-'Tun E A on lr' 'Z 5 LUVER 3' L ,gmrc-an 6, 2 few, S ORTSSI ' , FIEXL 5 1 Q N 3 E j z .X S -f 4 L55 'H X we 9 Q, V S K gg s v-I.. N 'ip X ' E GZ : 4+ W- ' ' Q X xr P fx! ,U sq 511-my Agway-I mmnc 4,99 .113 X g F' 9 4.u-'I 903, 9 is e- ' 4: , , x - 6 V V Vaal gg X 'Q' ,. 1 4 ff Q d cg eu if I-Z A ' : 'xfxrnssr Rnckld I Egg ll L 2-'Qj '...'.l N ., ..5 P9 15 wfffwf swf E+' Q 3' ' DUE fi CHEERLE 39 '52 I pn asmc fri? 'gig 05,3166 cog?-E .s 7? NR C? A Q mans 963236 sob N' E? v ' I 'N C f F' 'THE assn :ZS 4 '-Y-2 QQ S P V ' A- f fy. 'eb 9. . E 9 Vfgfa f ffff ' :f 'M -5? 'K' F T QQQAQ fin ' 5 NT? ' 7f Ill X - txeiibff N f' 7 f-.YL ' 5 Q : ' Q 5.91.0 I Z ' v- 4 Cp 4. .I I Toll? GUI-WNFR s 2 , 3 7.?g'kl?4' I I X fl 2511 'xsngznflifepsutcti EIN ,P L9 1 LIFE at SCH5 in BIG GEORGE I '. 'g- pri ,Q 'A S? X'-ix My A N . X PARDON MEP' f. v lb kit Yi -ra-cess nf. 2 ' .R V N cb 3' A 'Mean' C G U' 's : V ' YSQKEQJ -A .- ff -his Q! .'LKsl.i,s'f . wcx f- ggtgzfjqiw-'A F 5 2, 'fl ,g.. .v me , 1 ,Q . L 1 , N: C ,K K, ' 'Z Q 5: ' ,W ,E if ii W , A W 1 yi W , 3 by Q 2iixWn3,, ., L ,.', - GET Q ::X. .,, --::-. 1- .ww :-.' 7-i Qw . k..: 5 . ,, NO wav ouv-.Wm OUR GANG new 3-we 5 4 s , .xx f wo' noPPeN E XTBA! MOVIE STAR VISITS SAINT CLAIR vs K ,.,-..,-,,.- fs -ssh ,.,-N..-.,,, .rx Af M! fx M'-2 5.1 fs... ix A. '1 'Z Q fix K-f -1, vff- A-N X ..,,- .Z ,L xg, --f' x -v... is fx.. gd 9-F! A!'1VIIT5i WA' N c g Q 3 L R N 0 u I S o A S N N E A D L L E N- RA' z Es vii E3 1 'V YE L R AR U SO or Kubilus Orlowsky Mistishin Mall Sleva Lutzkanin Burbank Smolsky Gorman Homa Feryo Konitsky Sutzko Schur Krill Kocur Watunya C. Gargano 7th Grade P. Leone A. Pomian E. Corby J. Kellagher J. Brady I. Guris R. Jenkins J Kinder R. Potts E. Berdanier G. Barnes A. Katchur E. Davis J. Brady . Q,.s 2 ,' iv 5 KV -, W V ,. L. nxt., ai oil , . 3 I, f ,1Lg.gQfQf ' Q7 :gif 52,754.1 :J 5574:-1 ,, . ' f , . Love .fp .1 v Q' Q , ' C, . ff ey Q,,,, eff ,, . S N 9 I Q 29' Q we ., 15' 4f0Z0.4 W 9 C 04 1' Q2 6' George Yanek Scores 2:4 PQintsYTo 0 0 .06 iiofrstlfgs Segsorfs Mark 7 o 001 For New .JI G. 5 'c wo ecor . 0566 41 POINTS vs.FRACKvu.LE Q' 5 we 3 -'E Q? A e C5 ' kt 5 g eg Q' so n E '55 T3 ei' 'E 5 5.-To 2, sa NE. Q ,J Q 2 F. U3 'ite' T 2- cyl QXQQZSQ , Q ee Bucs sconce Q A Record BREAKQR 'foo Victory Delirium As Saints Celebrate Upset 4 St. Clair 60 Ar, Maroons 58 3193 Wx aswwelfmv -M-MEF . .dnuvlf QIADU1 IQ'-Sl 'u.,s.o, A mxanmgdjb-1 . OA ww Q,9.o.ux:u.oQp08:lq5','S -ww'4 Wf m ' T2Mop'E5if'w-HW WW mm. wwww, + Sg 'W w1wm.GhwJ fm-4319-i1 w, 5 ,' www 'lf QyQhm, ww -'HMW0' pwwcuxwi 1 H,,',,,,-M, I I , . cw . Q f:i.fL.Wyf,'.f1?m4sx f Quffmwiwmxwm ww' W mm Sz.. QQ?-.lkmwl M W WRMQAQ Wy,-Mgiliw H4 liaggmmtvxviwgtr-1 E3 mMwfW,.WgL.a-wM J,. Mgdts S LQ glphwwmwwf A ' qafmfug , b .' t3Wg?m Albert Alessi Margaret Barrett Miss Katherine M. Beck Bessie G. Beese Charles Birch Mr. Sz Mrs. E. S. Bodenhorn Miss Esther A. Botzer Marie F. Brady Betty Clifford Mr. Sz Mrs. David G. Evans Elsie G. Flail Emma L. Foster Mr. Sz Mrs. Thomas Gibson Violet C. Gorman Miss Edna L. Harrison T. L. Jennings Miss Anna L. Lundy Eleanor R. McDonald Miss Mary McGarrity Miss Louise Meinhold 3 P' 'I i A in A A EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Mrs S Sz Mrs George Barnes Sz Mrs Eugene Berdanier Sz Mrs Charles Bonk Sz Mrs. John Burbank Sz Mrs. George Chaposky Sz Mrs George T. Davenport Sz Mrs Frank D. Davis Sz Mrs John Dellock Sz Mrs Peter Denofsky Sz Mrs John Feryo Sz Mrs Michael Feryo Sz Mrs Pantaleo Gargano Sz Mrs. Roy H. Gorman Richard Gray Sz Mrs. Paul Guris, Jr. Sz Mrs. Michael Hammer, Jr. Sz Mrs Frank Homa Sz Mrs. Ralph Jenkins Sz Mrs. Michael Katchur Anna Kellagher Mr. Kz Mrs. Chas. A. Miller Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Kinder Margaret Monahan Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank Konitsky Miss Mary E. Monahan Mr. John Kovich Mr. Sz Mrs. Francis Nash Mooney Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles Krill M. I. Moser Mrs Peter Kubilus Mr. Sz Mrs. John Reese Mrs Harold Kull Mr. Sz Mrs. Alfred D. Roberts Mr.. Sz Mrs. Paul Leone Jean Roberts Mrs Mary Lutzkanin Miss Rhoda Mae Robertson Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Mall Mr. Sz Mrs. Stewart U. Schraedley Mr. Sz Mrs. John Mistishin Mary Ann Simons Mr. Sz Mrs. John Mozloom, Sr. Miss Mildred Thorn Mrs Anna Orlowsky Mr. Sz Mrs. Kermit Wagner Mr. Sz Mrs. Stevan Pogash Ruth C. Weber Mr. Sz Mrs Joseph Pomian Mr. Sz Mrs. Francis Welker Mr. Sz Mrs Michael Potts Faith B. Wright Mr. Sz Mrs Francis Prosper Mr. Sz Mrs. Henry J. Zale Mr. Sz Mrs. Claude Reick Mrs Verna Sabados Joseph Baker Mr. Sz Mrs. George Schur Chylack's Mr. Sz Mrs. Stanley Smolsky Dorward's Mr. Sz Mrs. Andrew J. Sninsky Sam Fielding Mrs. Irene Sutzko Mr. Sz Mrs. Clair Harris Mrs. Justine Watunya McCarthy's Mr. Sz Mrs. Andrew J. Yanek Mrs. Anna Wissonis Mr. Sz Mrs. George Yanek Benny Mullin Mr. Sz Mrs. John Zamko Charles Nowcki COMPLIMENTS WILLIAM T. BRADY Smith Photo Studio Photographers for the 1951 Clarian Visit Our gllmlern Studio at 126 .v0l'fll f'z'u1rc Slreel Cl 'jty.HalI Hlovkj I'otts1'iIlef, Pa. v Q ' 1 4 . J . . Q f 1- P O S T ' S CLEANERS Rr DYERS INC. 302 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. Goods Called For And Delivered ESTABLISHED 1890 Compliments of DR. S. C. ASHER Dentist 106 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. Authorized Agency For Hamilton-Elgin-Bulova and Longines-Wittnauer Watches J. V. ROSE CO. 112 South' Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. , IMSCHWEILER'S S Compliments of CONFECTIONERY td . . s 1931 GRADUATES The Home of Quality TO cLAss or 1951 17 North Centre Street ,,,, j Jos. MISTYSYN GROCERY Pottsville, Pa. . - Broad St. fffsvgilf ' .e , 'fi 'I' A f ll- - W Coal 81 Gas Stoves LITTLE BOBBY DEAN PLUMBING and HEATING Paints 8a Varnishes Hardware JOHNS Sz DELCAMP'S Self Service Market 21 North Second Street Saint Clair, Penna. 3 Y 1- E 1- in 1 M gl S LUNCH I Rosemary's Dress Shoppe LUKE Sz FRANK Misses. J' ' 47 North Second Street .Hxunigffes Sportswear St' Clair' Pa' Lingerie - Hosiery I I Phone 9387 29 North Second Street St. Clair, Pa. Phone 5141 Electrical Supplies Stove Repairs I JENKINS SERVICE STA. SUNOCO GAS Sz OILS South 2nd gl Patterson Sts. St. Clair, Pa. Compliments of COVACH FOOD MARKET 134 North Mill St. St. Clair, Pa. l .,.lu, M O N A H A N BUCHANAN PHARMACY FUNERAL HOME V 1 Compliments S E of u cl-D Drugs--Prescription -T0HNNY'S Phone 1350 St. Clair, pa. ESSO SERVICE CENTER Phone 9195 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF + OF GLORIA BISKO'S JOHN BEAUTY SHOP POPOWICH I BEST WISHES and SUCCESS xx 2, ' Qi Ml to the V wp 'X J, I HIGH scHooL GRADUATES EE 'ic lx!! ' EEE' C COLUMBIA HOSE NO. 2 GEORGE GRANELLA WAPINSKY CLEANERS Auto Sz Truck Repair Cleaning Sn Dyeing Electric Sz Acetylene 140 N. Second St. -. Welding St, Clair, Pa. Phone 5191-R Third 8z Franklin St. St. Clair, Pa. Phone 1433-J BERTHA DEAN's COMPLIMENTS SALAK'S CARD SHOP OF Groceries ,,,,,,, STEVE TALPASH Icggggam Magazines, Stationery, gb 122 S. Third St. 300 N. Nicholas St. Novelties St. Clair, Pa. st. Clair, Pa. ---7- V - - ' ' ' MA- - 'W' 'Guiana 41 OF OF OF N A T H A N ' S S- S- WEISS STEWARD JEWELRY ' Department Store FURNITURE STORE N 4 . 122 South Centre Street ,, - Pottsville, Pa. Pottsville, Pa. 2 I Q ' 6 e I I DAVID REESE Real Estate Insurance CONGRATULATIONS 'I - I l Q T0 Graduates and Parents X xl: J CLAWSON'S Q f I . JEWELERS P . Something From Green's Q 1: m 5 ggi? lllllll IIIIIIII Is Always Something Special 9 G R E E N ' S e it More and More People are Shopping Quality Jewelers At FOI' Ye3.I'S Pottsville, Pa. Schuylkill County's Greatest Department Store 1 FOUNDED 1887 COMPLIMENTS A ECONOMY SHOE SERVICE MICHAEL J. COLLIHAN OF 1 BRUNO Sz BROYER M. DASH Funeral Director Furrier 105 South Second Street 218 South Second Street 203 North Centre Street St. Clair, Pa. Phone 1405 Pottsville, Pa. -.- Q' I .,-., sN ----- C. W. DELP M. D. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of '51 LEONE'S STORE COMPLIMENTS H. R. K N A P P 122 West Hancock St. OF LEATHER GOODS sr. Clair, Pa. SQUIRE BOOTE 202-204 South Centre St. Pottsville, Pa. SCHULKINDS' JEWELERS St. l ' P . COMPLIMENTS C au' a Headquarters for OF HAMILTON, ELGIN, BULOVA and GRUEN WATCHES MIKE FITZ Prompt and Reliable Clock and Watch Repair Service COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF V OF OF VER AV S KEYSTONE GARAGE LOU ANN'S TEEN CENTER Automobile and Trucking 105 South Second Street Repairing St. Clair, Pa. Inspection Station F. Brazenne--J. Buzalko 58 W. Norwegian St. Pottsville, Pa. DOUTRICH'S The Style Center of Schuylkill County ! For Men's and Boys' Apparel Phone 9033 FP' U BEST WISHES TO THE JOSEPH A. HAUPTLY COMPLIMENTS CLASS of '51 OF GENERAL THE BUSINESS TRAINING CLUB GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES YURIC KONES authorized dealer 220 South 2nd Street Saint Clair Penna. DR. ERROL T. JONES INSURANCE AGENCY O BROTOSKY'S FOODMARKET The Best of Everything For The Table PHONE US--WE DELIVER MILL 8: THWING STREET Saint Clair, Pa. C 0 M P L I M E N T S O F JOHN CHIZMAR'S Barber Shop Saint Clair, Pa. GEORGE FLAIL 625 Greenwood Ave. Pottsville, Penna. PLUMBING 81, HEATING C OMPLIMENTS OF WALTER MORGAN The Standard Pennant Co. Manufacturers of High Grade Felt and Leather Goods Big Run, Penna. HAIRC UT, SHAVE, MASSAG COMPLIMENTS OF T H E CHORAL ENSEMBLE Compliments of ADAM GIEMZA'S Barber Shop 128 South Second St. Saint Clair, Penna. E SUPOWITZ DEPT. STORE Men's Ladies' Childrens' Furnishings Sz Shoes 36 N. Second St. St. Clair, Pa. From Factory To Home BRIGHTER FURNITURE FACTORY 403 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. P coMPLnv1EN'1s COMPLIMENTS coMPLnv1ENTs OF or or PARK HOTEL , KULICH'S ovAL BAR L K A L Y A N S N. Nicholas st. -st. Clair St, Clair, Pa. Walter Sz Mary Drosdak COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS or ci? WI-IITEY'S GRILL i SEAFOOD EMPORIUM J I OF '.Qx U51 If 'U' and ,gn .1 .I ,U llll V gn r X E W COMPLIMENTS OF P U D D U SHOE STORE I .1 1 JEAN'S CARD SL GIFT SHOP 43 N. Mill St. St. Clair, Pa. WASHU TA BROS. SERVICE STATION Second Sz Franklin St. St. Clair, Pa. ' x .TOE DELENICK' S CAFE 601 Wade Road St. Clalir, Pa. I On The Way To Wadesvi1le COMPLIIVIENTS OF SCHUYLKILL BOTTLING CO. st. Clair, Pa. VICTOR MIKALAUSKAS CA st. cmr, Pa. FE STERNER'S SERVICE STATION ATLAN'I'IC PRODUCTS St. Clair, Pa. Phone 9091 1 SHEPPO' S CAFE Broad Street Arnot' s Addition R E G A L VENEIIAN BLIND co, A 'I Manufacturers saint Clair, Pa.. F. J. Hodge Erection Supt. SHOVEL AND CRANE RENTAL MACHINERY MOVING RIGGING AND WELDING HARVEY l.MOYER STEEL CONSTRUCTION Robert G. Felix Sales Rep. Telephone 49 Route 122, P. O. Box 176 Schuylkill Haven, Pa. m Lots of Luck to the Seniors .2-..i.T..,1,,,, --.-..-.,.,, - From P O T T S B R 0 S . Distributors of Schraffts St. Clair Mt. Carmel 4 2333? enormous '- 'IW ET' 5 1 t THE ST. CLAIR COAL COMPANY HIGHEST QUALITY ANTHRACITE COAL sAm'r CLAIR coLL1ERY sAm'r cLA1R, PA. f 'J' .via p -1 X luQp.9 ' 'C' L I A-f5 .?V KEMMERER PAPER COMPANY 355-357 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA Standard Products of America's Foremost Manufacturers, representing the entire range of qualities for every requirement of the modern school room. Lead Pencils--Pen Ho1ders--Ru1ers- -Dictiona.ries--Ink--Flags--Blackboards Drinking Cups--Construction Paper--Sweeping Compound- -Drawing Paper Composition Books--Tablets--Note Books--Paper Towels--Toilet Paper Erasers--Blackboard Pointers--Waste Baskets--Practice Paper Kindergarten Supplies--School Forms o an Al Y W '71 9 QI V I fd HI 1 llc As V 0 I A L.: U A 9 he 9 il' L' 1 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. RYSCAVAGE - ', ZIS OJ: Z L F- 3 Q' 8 SHAMOKIN SPORTS SUPPLY W A 135 E. Independence St. 4. - SHAMOKIN, PA. 'PHONE-786 M' M 4 ' Complete line of Sporting Goods: 4 '-' Wilson Baseball P- 4 A Reach Foorbaii Z l -J Q Spalding Basketball w i Mac Gregor Goldsmith Bowling O ' Q Q ' We Specialize in Team Outfits I V7 lil C O M P L I M E N T S QC! I l I O F Z L-LJ THE ST. CLAIR GARMENT C0 L7 201 - 207 S. Morris St. St. Clair, Pa. BEVERLY 13 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. IDEAL BAKED GOODS R AUDENBUSH BAKERY We Specialize in Birthday--Wedding Cakes ASHLAND, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 624 Best Wishes to Class of '51 From MACY'S SPORT SHOP Headquarters For Sporting Goods gl Athletic Equipment Schools, Clubs, Teams Outfitted 220 West Center Street--Phone Shenandoah 2-1084 BOB SINTON Proprietor Dealer Service At Its Best STOP IN! Second 8: Lawton St St. Clair, Pa. N A ' CONIPLINIENTS CHIEF and MONK'S O G S SER CE TATION OF POOL ROOM VI S MOUNT HOPE F. H, A. N. S6C0l'ld St. ll' I COMIPLIMENTS FREED MOTOR CO. INC COMPLINIENTS OF OF W. Market at 18th St. Pottsville Army-NNY Hos1ERY MILLS OUTLET Store Pottsville, Pa. Ford Cars 81 Trucks 114 West Market St. Full Line Workingmen's Pottsville, pa. Supplies Phone 530 COMPLIMENTS OF I. H. BROKHOFF INC. Homogenized Vitamin D. Milk Dairy Products Ice-Cream Golden Guernsey Milk Phone Pottsville 3506 COMPLIMENTS OF HERM'S SERVICE STATION Third Sn Hancock Sts. St. Clair, Pa. .1-.... COMPLIMENTS OF ' BEcKE'r'rs GRILLE Sara 8: Charles Beckett Props. 24 f i53i: 4 L .L - fr COMPLIMENTS I OF A LK Q l:l:1:laur A' ' 3 HONICKER'S DAIRY H ighs COMPLIMENTS R. D. SCANLAN General Hauling St. Clair, Pa. 1 COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK CHRISTIAN OF THE WAFFLE SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF BEATRICE FERREBEE' BEAUTY SHOP S COMPLIMENTS OF Mc MULLEN'S Across from the High School BARNEY'S BARBERSHOP Two Barbers at your Serivce COMPLIMENTS OF KELLY PRINTING CO. D Ka M CLEANER'S Third Sz Lawton Sts. St. Clair, Pa. Alterations our Specialty COMPLIMENTS OF MA RC HOCK'S CandyStore W COMPLIMENTS OF PAUL ZULICK A C L A I R M O O R E Electrical Contractor Kelvinator Refrigerator Electrical Appliances S. Second St. St. Clair, Pa. Phone 1346-M SMITI-I'S PHARMACY John W. Smith Ph. G. The Prescription Store 221 S. Second St. St. Clair, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK qzuvp JONES Class Of '51 COMPLIMENTS Says OF Thanks To Its CENTRAL ROOFING at Friends HEATING co. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS HOME MADE OF ALPHA DELTA PI 1: V' YA 1 5 , , COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS T A B PENKUNAS HOTEL Y 4 Appliance and Television Sales and Service 59 N. Second St. AGGON' S- -Custom Tailoring Front and Carroll Streets Remodeling, Repairing, Cleaning and Pressing--Dyeing Suits Made to Measure C OMPLIMENTS OF JEANETTE GIEMZA BEAUTY SHOP 12 South Second Street SAINT CLAIR'S LEADING AGENCY ANTHONY MARCAVAGE 16 North Second Street Saint Clair, Pa. Telephone 4110 Established 1939 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS CONGRATULATIONS P.T.A, JOHN J. HOLDEN Sz SON GENERAL INSURANCE 233 South Nicholas Street St. Clair, Pa. Phone 1435 All and Any Kind of Bonds Reliable American Companies Only of the year 4... Shube JOSEPH WAKULICH COMPLIMENTS OF ZIGGIES CAFE 241 South Mill Street Saint Clair, Pa. COMPLHVIEN TS OF SMOLLEN'S GROCERY DIENER'S HILL HELEN TI1VIKO'S SHOP 113 E. Carroll St. Hosiery Lingerie and Children' s Wear DAVID G. EVANS Fire Insurance .5 S. Nicholas Street Saint Clair A Penna. FRANTZ'S CAFE COMPLIMENTS CLAUDE RHOADS 102 South Second Street OF st' Clair' Pa' Beer, wine, Liquor COAL DISTRIBUTOR Sandwiches SUE QUIRK PHONE 9282 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF 1 OF ARLENE'S ART SHOP 17 South Second Street St. Clair, Pa. DIENEWS HILL COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS, OF OF JOHN S. PAPPAS GOMIBAR'S CAFE Registered Beltone Consultant 302 Mahantongo St. Pottsville, Pa. Phone 5450 I 5 1 BEST WISHES AND A BRIGHT FUTURE TO THE CLASS OF '51 AMERICAN UNIFCRM COMPANY 134 S. Eleventh Street ' Philadelphia 7, Pa. On The Boulevard BAMBRICK'S USED CARS C O M P L I M E N T S O F A Pottsville--St. Clair Boulevard F R I E N D Phone 6091 +L COMPLIMENTS MILES FLOWER SHOPS O F A 4 ST. CLAIR FRACKVILLE F R I E N D , i DAVIS BRIDAL SHOPPE 6 North Second Street COMPLIMENTS Saint Clair, Pa. OF Specializing In A Brides, Bridesmaids, and Flowers Girl Gowns F R I E N D and Accessories COMPLIMEN TS ALFONCE W. ZERDY OF SISTERS OF THE SWISH D. D. S. H. R. BENSINGER 8- SONS PLUMBING, HEATING and TINNING PORT CARBON, PENNA. 24 Hrs. Service 43 Yrs. Experience Telephone 4328-J '490-R 1021-R Modern kitchen and bathroom equipment 9 . , Hot water, steam, hot air and pipeless heating Bin and hopper feed stokers ' TIME 'PAYMENT n 1 I ROY H. GORMAN JAMES H. EVANS Electrical Appliances Second SL Lawton St Saint Clair, Pa. S. FUNERAL HOME Phone 4131 Ziff 57,97 ,P 1 f QL !l2'??:'fY .Q,iQ J ff! H l n A I Amg, JN UQ Umiuwkwg MMM, . QMVMWMM ajkmwa, figs! - M fiiffwff ,d2,Qj'L UeQ 1- 9'9.a,c.off-24 fsizngf qflifffi. ' Hwy J.fLA,lf1q, ja ,4, E M L,QAQ. jq64 L ' GJ 3 -LQWL W Nf,f5, ,Ling Wwlw fm! fjywij Myawffifgi. x 9 0 aamwf OUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED BY THE INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY DIPLOMAS M 5MWweW YEARBOOKS ANNOUNCEMENTS 504004, af ,4,,,,,,m PERSONAL CARDS CAPS AND GOWNS UM LIMWWL TREASURY OFWISDOM STATIONERY 713095 F! URUFF RUF