Cooper High School - Mirror Yearbook (Shenandoah, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1952 volume:

x'f SM ' S 2 nl'-LX n-Q W1 NX EX LIBRIS ,gf-' ,- 5 24. 5 5 f s , ,Jr - ji ?' 3 41 7 :FJ i Q Z- fo A 21- a - I f K, 2 f I ei ? 1 'Z if I W f f f ' Z' i 2 7 ZQ f7j X fa: :sig Z AM, 4, Z, J Wi n ,pl n Xfkbt , ' g f ,I if lgfjlwwinrulf U I? l 2! 1, A -A ,,f'.w , 4 ' 1- u ' ,...f'uf'.-f- X4 -. , , 2 --QQ .yf Z 2 Vw Zh ' Q K V. A .-ww' .7 g -4 a , s:,:Qy,,, M ,Qi I 2.3, , 3 '32 fi mv X 335 ff X ffc- 1' f ' W VW V7 24.4 . f' f MM ML Mm a n 'VW 'E ,, I 7 2101122 fgfvfw A U lg: ' ' - ,ff W, ' N QL fimwxxowx Y. :mov-r.v.x QW C000f:2er.7YQh 5612001 Shenandoah, Qgfma, C RU SADE FOR FREEDOM Y A fx fL' 'T' l , 5- W 5 ill - , .' -I-K 'IJ 41 ffu17gii-.ij Q QS?-'fit AT f 'J JT- R - Af-- 'q.- ' -ig 4 - 'ff - -T -. I6 ' . ff :Q lfff K xx QfQ ,, ,R ,A A f!! ' . 5- - A E A X ffifl fi nk ff' X TWX R jgvll' -- - 0 - - Rf ,JLJ f' ,, ,,.,, - --Q '-1 f f- - -N H. 7 X X VL Sits: if ,T -M' Y X N Q Q 3 . ,gf ,, 74- 1- X f P 5 -::- Xlbxx. . - f - f ,,f-Z - x - ff ff ff 1' ffl- NXT 'f A ff 1 -' gx 'CWM mx IA X! I !fl f N 4, N ,xx 141.--Q 1 If ' -XYSXT, 'Z xx ,,,L--' W X Q, K ' -- --'W-'i - , 1, w - X f' I qYTXg X 1 1 Jevrfqlodnogky THROUGI-ICUT Tl-IE WORLD V. Jillill ll! PLEDGE of FREEDOM f We, the members of the Class of nineteen hundred and fifty-two, hereby pledge no join our voices in the world-wide spread of truth. We believe in per- sonal liberty as a God-given right for all men everywhere. As Americans, we recognize the responsibility of preserving our rightful heritage: spreading doctrines of human rights and economic freedomg revealing the many advantages of free communication and helping attain an lmderstandjng among all people that will lead the world to peace and FREEDOM THE CLASS OF 1952 of the J W COOPER HIGH SCHOOL Shenandoah Pennsylvania F S . I C I Y , ,.. u rv J l j-:ji,-- V if Y -4 f-Y-SY' A i :Al,j Y f g Y -Y i:A-ig' ' V- - -A , ,A C .-.. - Y --V ,-fw 2,-if v - - ' 1 -H- 'I' ',--iii .Hi-ch'-1 ' f- - ' 'f ,fr-' YQ-' -Y' 4' , ,Y -1 ' 'f Y Y - Q ,Hi -A -ilk A j :V 1 'A-Ifvilf-iii 'Y 3, 1 , C if :if c Lt 1 Q1 - :isa f1.1:'- C e pf s vie -' 1 Ji -, iii J -' Y rj 4 :van-,-: -. -W, ,- Q' 7,7 Y v f -'Y L.w,j,Y, 4 V v v 'TTI iliac iff Q. PRE ERVATIO of AMERICA FREEDUM Good citizenship comes 'not from a course but from a teacher, not from a curriculum but from a human soul. We introduce the guiding hands which hold the lamp of knowledge high above the murk of falsehood and treachery They have taught us that democracy is not merely a way of life to be enyoyed but a citadel to be diligently guarded against ruthless aggressors forever lurking at its gates The spirit of our leaders is reflected in our determination to follow a world wide crusade of truth whose light will guide men s footsteps through paths of reason Justice and peace v-'54 Bt f 1 s r v . 4.2, v- Y--,, ,i ,Q-1--0+ DMINIS TRATION 'Q 4. 1, FREEDCM Fw ,Aj 'MQ' If , vb Q X! . , 'ff 1 'A 4 1 ' li' , ' ' 1 MTWHQ' lu' 1 4 '?'x ' K Lf 'I' lff:?. , , 'nf' . 15 K y f ' fw C4 7 13 f W + gf W 7 1, ,WQI 611601, ,fq.5', 1 , Q. .31 . I lluzajig? X 1 vgwffff 1 f I I 7 2 4 9 .,l I 4 Z 5 xx f 'f ' ,f :f ' ,iff-iv N Vw ,-,f ' 6 xXNN f V I f f w W 4 ' I ci f x Z ? ' N , Z 2 W f 4 f f X I,- l Y WANT HONW Y. GRODZMX PRESERVATID We proudly present the body that zealously pilots our school system. Continually striving for the highest standards of scholarship, the Board is composed of citizens of the finest calibre--from all walks of life. Through their sound judgment and resourcefulness they have set goals worthy of the efforts of every student. DR. ROLAND MOYER President BOARD of ED CATIO -qt-i SEATED Left to Right STANDING Wilbur Knott John Grutza Joseph Daluon Atty. Matthew Ozehoski Mrs. Mary Rice Supt. Charles J. Stauffer Dr. Roland Moyer Atty. Leonard Schumack Dr. James Monahan MR. CHARLES I. STAUFFER, M.A, Superintendent MESSAGE to the CLASS of 1952 It is a pleasure to contribute to this volume of The Torch. Although this marks the end of your public school career, it represents only the beginning of an adventure in learning that will continue for a lifetime. It was Petronius who said, 'Educadon isa treasure and culture never dies. Keep this thought alive as you pursue your chosen theme 'Crusade for Freedom and a bright rewarding future, one that will always be best experienced in a free and liberty-loving America, will certainly be your heritage. 4524.4 MR. JOHN I. DOWNEY, M.A. Principal MESSAGE to the CLASS of 1952 The strongest human friendships are, for the most part, formed during high school days. It is in these formative years that permanent behavior patterns are set for the remainder of life. I consider each member of the Class of 1952 a special friend and it is a pleasure to feel that a mutual bond of friendship is established. Your schoolaims to suenghten your appreciation of these bonds of friendship between teachers and students. As the years go by, honor these ties in word and deed. Be faithful to the teachings and traditions of J. W. Cooper High School. May success and good fortune always be your lot in Life. if . MR. JOSEPH A. BARANIAK Commercial Subjects M. A. New York University MR. ALBERT V. BAUSER Mathematics M. A. New York University Adviser- -Class Day MR. RALPH BEVAN Industrial Arts B. S. Penn State College Junior High Football Coach MR. MARY S. BOLICH French A. B. Penn State College Adviser--Senior Dances ZH!- A MISS AGN ES CAMPBELL Commercial Subjects East Stroudsburg State Teachers Co lege MR. JOHN P. CHOWANES General Science B. S. Bloomsburg State Teachers Col ege 'Ek MISS ANNA DEAN Civics Bloomsbu? State Teachers ollege MISS ELLA DECKER Arithmetic East Stroudsburg State Teachers Co lege tw. MISS ELEANOR DUN ZILLA French A. B. Immaculata College Adviser--Student Council MR. EDWARD FARRELL Physical Education M. E. Pittsburgh University Football oach MISS MARGUERIT E FOLEY Art Supervisor West Chester State Teachers College MISS JOSEPHINE GASTIN Physical Education M. A. New York University Guidance Counselor MISS REGINA E. GAUGHAN East Strou bur Bookkeegsing State Teachers Co?1ege MISS MARY ELLEN GIBLON En lish M, A. Columqaia University Adviser--Year Book MR. PETER JELENEWICZ Social Studies M. A. New York University Adviser--Sophomore Class MR. EDWARD KATALINAS Democracy Ph. B. Georgetown University b-Ns MISS MARIE A. KEHL Music Sugervisor West C ester State Teachers College MISS MARY KENNEDY Geography West Chester State Teachers College MRS. MARGARET MALEY Library Science-Librarian B. S. Kutztown State Teachers Colleie Adviser--Library Clu MR. EDWARD MCDERMOTT Music Director E, Williams Conservatory of Music L 6 ' -J qty H P' 0' ' an-- wk MR. JOHN J. MCGUIRE A. B. Mt. St. Mary's College Adviser--Student Council MR. DANIEL McLAlN Physics B. S. Penn State College Adviser--Senior Class MISS MAE MULLAHEY Remedial Reading West Chester State Teachers College MR. THOMAS QUIGLEY Health Education M. A. New York University Athletic Faculty Manager .D MISS MARGARET RYAN Home Economics M. A. Drexel Institute of Technology Adviser--F. H. A. MISS LOVINA SAMPSEL Geography Mil ersville State Teachers College MISS JEANETTE SCHOOR Social Studies B. S. New York University MRS. MARGARET C. SEPAULEY Latin A. B. College of New Rochelle Adviser- -Senior Prom Rh 'Fx 'vue 0' MRS. MARY SHEVA English West Chester State Teachers College MR. EDMUND SLEZO SKY Chemistry B. S. Georgjetown University Base all Coach Assistant Football Coach 99' -x MRS. ANNA KORENGO SMETANA Business Subjects B. S. Bloomsburg State Teachers Col ege Adviser--School Savings MR, ALBERT SYMBAL Social Studies M. A. New York University MISS MARY FAHEY Biology B. S. Bucknel University MISS MARY SHORE English East Stroudsburg State Teachers College MRS, EILEEN TAMULONIS Commercial Subjects B. S. Bloomsburg State Teachers Col ege Adviser- -Year Book MISS HELEN ULECKIE Mathematics West Chester State Teachers College Adviser- -Jimior Class MRS. SABINA FARLEY History East Stroudsburg State Teachers Co lege MISS ANTIONETTE STABINSKY Latin A. B. Immaculata College MRS. JEAN MCLAIN R. N. School Nurse Bryn Mawr Hospital MRS. ANNA MARIE VONLEER Secretary to Atty. M. A. Ozehoski MRS. ISABEL UTEI Secretary to G Supt. Charles J. Stauffer MISS MODESTA MISHOCK Secretary to Principal John J. Downey MRS. SABINA A. FARLEY Just as our book was being sent to the printers, the news of Mrs. Sabina A. Farley's resignationand retirement was announced. Even though we have little space and less time at our disposal, we want to send with her our best wishes. Having been graduated from East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, Mrs. Farley taught in the elementary and high school of the district. She now plans no live in Hazleton. It is our hope that she will enjoy many years of happiness. Hur 5fQeiizfi1gg,fH7 mb 1' Ss? , st, sv, ,279 hai 5 'Efhefe 's 'if if 952 S su-53 va .ef-Ny mel-f whsle JF alms 07' ' 'S li i osemary W X f M 1100 , N Wllh 'IW ' .W 4. F. GRODIKI MISS AGNES G. CAMPBELL After completing 36 years of service, Miss Agnes Campbell will retire from the Shenandoah Public Sc ool System inlune, 1952. Since 1934, she has been a member of the Commercial De artment of the I. W. Cooper High School. Keenly interested in civic as well as esucational activities, Miss Campbell served as director of the Chamber of Progress at the time of its organization. , A rebel against complacency and sleek contentment, the earnest prayer of this Happy Warrior must always have been ever insurgent let me be, make me more daring than devout. Through her daring selfless devotion, she rescued the Teachers' Association from imminent oblivion and developed during her six years as president an organization which won the respect, admiration, and support of civic, labor, and service groups within the community. Through the potent force of her leadership, the teachers' status improved finan- cially, professional y, and socially, and the Local branch was readily recognized as a dynamic member of the P. S. E. A. Like the pioneer educator Horace Mann, she not only believed but proved, We can make these times better if we bestir ourselves. ' Remembrance gn W emoriam V' 'N ,fffeyuiescai SQ 5 in ii? 48? all v, .04 -N .face I Y. 1 I fi , es- - f-ff 3 e0 A.n6RovzKa MISS BESSIE B. BORAN l have lived my life, and what I have done May He within Himself make pure. But thou, lf thou shouldst never see my face again, Pray for my soul ........ For so the whole round earth is every way Bound by gold chains around the feet of God. King Arthur's farewell message might appropriately be our col1eague's final word to us before her death on January 28, 1952. For forty years, she devoted her life to the pupils of the Shenandoah Public Schools. After her graduation from West Chester State Teachers College, she taught in the elementary schools of the district. In 1928 she was appointed to the Commercial Department of the I. W. Cooper High School after having served as Principal of the Lehigh Street Building. Possessing a genial and gracious personality, she was loved and respected by the students and aculty members. S e will long be remembered for her Irish sense of humor, her willing cooperation, her splen id discipline, and her staunch defense of what she believed was right. . Chi, 1 . ..., Q.. lq k tfffllllf HUMA RIGHT We hold these truths ............. that all men are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights. To know the comfort of a secure home, no have the luxury of nour- ishing food, to experience the spiritual exultation of religious worship, to have the opportunity to leam the wisdom of the ages to speak courageously to assemble freely and to be entitled to a fair and public hearing this has been the interminable dream and hope of all manktnd These are the blessings we as Seniors have enyoyed But protection and preservation of these cherished rights is the responsibliity we have received These are the rights we mush share wtth all human beings under the Fatherhood of God 1-5 1-'- lllffli gr E- , Y I U . . xx- N fr f' 'ik' f ' Y-i , Y 5 Yi- ,rl r s af- 'fit fc -igrffsi. , as e as - Yffg- Y 5 :Y 'f' 71 ' - 7 1 V ' :J Q-:YV 1 ' , i , L I SENIORS FREEDOM Q Q Q5 0 Q Q QD I3 5 J N 14 Q H f Q 'F .2 9 Q .A I x Q U W N X up 5 4 Z ca ' . I q N' 1 U X ,, ,l ,,' A ,,.,,1,4f2f:f - wa-f:1,.,..1ff: 'A11'f IIKEKEASIEI? F' bo 'il ' J Q iz Q O ANT F. GROUZKN HUMAN RIGHTS .9 Q. ,I .- In N. .Z4 ig, .M 'I' N' SE' fp N! ip 94 02 514 U 'AL QZL .pw rw' U. e .gr 'Niggas 46251 GRODZN ' 4 S' DORTHY 0RRl On September 16, 1951, Dorthy Norris was stricken with polio. September 28, her seventeenth birthday, she spent in the Allentown State Hospital. On September 29, our beloved classmate died. Quite studious, pleasant, and unassuming, Dorthy' was repeatedly elected to a home room office during her sophomore, junior, and senior years. Because of her intense enthusiasm for gym and swlrnming, she was a leader in the sport activities of her class. Constantly main- taining her rank as an honor student, she eagerly participated in school assemblies. Dorthy's genial companionship will be among the most cherished of our school day memories. We know that she who had planned to become 'An Angel of Mercy: will live forever as an 'Angel in White. President ---- Vice President Secretary ---- Treasurer ---- Historian ---- ei. i ijt? E l0R CLASS DFFICER ---------Ted Thomas - - - Adolph Pryzbylkowski -------- Joan Christie - - - - Bernard Lewandowsld Class Colors --- -- Blue and White Class Flower --- ----------------- ----- R ed Rose CLASS MOTTO God has made us neifghborsg Let justice make us riends. Harriet Hughes 4 I9 ,, A .fi 0- aim W fl JOAN ANDRUSC AVAGE WILLIAM ANSTOCK THERESA ARMINAS RO BERT BARO WSKI JEAN BARR GERALDINE BAYLIFF -n!. :'7' H F Y O . gf' X, hi 1r! 7 fa' . 'Qi' '57 'IJ .?X ji-. ,I0'X . Xl' V bu' f Ei ' Q A THERESA BELFIORE HERBERT BENJAMIN ALFRE D BERUCK IRENE BESKY MARIE BEVAN CHARLES BICKELMAN if o 1..- 'H .a Ajxrg- E- 'N I 1 V 5. 'X XY'-.W W E' x N 7 Y -Z s 'df lyrwxh at x -N ' ga. f 'fm b' HELENE BLICKLEY HARRY BONOMO RUTH BOWMAN 'ITHERESA BRALCZYK WILLIAM BUCHINSKY MARYA NN BUDUSKY Q'S J 1 'S a N Y, -.W ,Mp , I 479 f 4 A Qs V . un- ,X MICHAEL BUSCAVAGE HELENE BZURA FRANCES C ARTELLA JOSEPH CHOWANES JOAN CHRISTIE ANNA DANOWSKY ... 44'- nb' 'Q' -Q 6'0 es- Z' l 1' Gig 1 'ff CLEMENT DANOWSKI MARIE DEMSKO CATHERINE DENCHY JOSEPH DOMBROSKY RONALD DORMER WILLIAM DORMER I SR x . ,. a Km , .- Q M 0- w A 45315- ib'X 'incur 1' ff? as 4 ROBERT DOUGAL RIT A DROZAL JULIA DUBIANSKY MARIAN DUDIS SHEM EVANS RONALD GALEZNIAK K Q A I Gb ' 'I Y I 'Hn WILLIAM GEGUZ IS DOLORES GESSLEY WANDA GIEDWICH ANNA GOODRIC H WILLIAM GOODRIDGE CHRISTINE GREGA i an-qv' 0, Q S ,3- .-Q' A-'C-. 'W 'iv in ' 'G' 23 Av 6' I in THOMAS GREGAS ELIZ ABETH GRIMKO WSKI TERESA GRYHDWSKI SHIRLEY GUINN FRANCES HAJDUK SOPHIE HAIDUK K' arf ar' HARRY HOLLENBACH MARGARET HOLLENBACH DOLORES HOPKINS CHRISTINE HORAN MARY ANN HORAN HARRIET HUGHES li 3' ', QP , L... ' Yu IU' V S1 .-,f DOLORES IULIAN ROBERT KENDRICKS ROBERT KERCHUSKY ALFRED KIELBASA IANICE KEIRSTED 1 WILHELMINA KIEWLAK I Q Sq- -is? Qu AA- 1 , Ng x 1 PETER KISELA IOANNE KLECKNA ROSE KOCIOLEK PAUL KOWALISHEN RONALD KRUSHINSKY EDWARD KUNTUSH A fl its Ag' .. .S V A , jf' 329555. fx ' A 1 A :rw I Maiwxw W1 'Cif . Wil? 'Q X . X- ffigff 63' Q Fvi 5- 4 ' r -I fd ,0- do 48' -'sf A , r j- A ' X V. :, . ., ' ALBERT KUTsKo 'O P' 5 O MARY ANN KUZMA ' ,S-W? K X W' Q 1 5 PAUL LABOSKY ' THOMAS LESKO -Y IREN E LESK UN DOROTHY LEVANDUSKY X, A I H 1, - 1-D' JPY' .BERNARD LEWANDOWSKI JAMES LEWIS DOLORES LIPIEC GERALDINE LODDO LEONA LUT SK AS WILLIAM MATALAVAGE Q-w XA. Ann -:: N , 'KGB 75 . v - KA Q R ' F if X AN CARMEN MATINO FRANK MATINO ANTHONY MICHALIK MARGUERITE MCHALE LORRA INE MIKITA RICHARD MIKUTSKY sl 'X -cf' A15 9 n o 9 Q 9 -n N-I -5 ,- no-V Q.. I-1. . 3. W6 THERESA MINC IEWICZ ARLENE MISIEWICZ GERALD MLODNOSKY RALPH MOHUTSKY JOHN MOLASH LILLIAN MOUREY M 4 gn Nt ,x 'Dsl 'Qf Q x ,,,,x G .,, r X 'q., 5 K 4 av Xb H Ak, gf- Q3 X QS? 1' -3 f as- 'x ef' 0 'va' a ig gy 34 J : 1 1,1 L X r A f'k fl i TERESA MULNER THOMAS MUNDY ANTHONY NAJUNAS GEORGE NALIPI DOLORES NANARTOWICZ JOSEPH NANARTOWIC Z R G qv Y! -'14 1 4 i, f'if --, . :.'wl,. 3 .- writ, T F 'Qi I ,QF ' MARIE NASUTI JEANNE NAVITSKY d iw -1 WILLIAM NORK if ELEANORE NORRIS fb LEONARD ODEITUS MARGARET O'NEILL A I Ifx ,5 X e A X ff gb' FELIX ORLOFSKY BERNARD ORZECH THERESA OSTROSKY GEORGE OVERA JOHN PALLINA DOLORES PA NC ERELLA 5 kg! E' ' X 1 E35 k f h 1 W. .33 ,E .r ' Z1 5 CS' ,N 'ff' f 0-' xv, 'i'H ALBERT PA SC AVA GE LORRAINE PELESKY HOPE PENA IOSEPH PERLINSKY ROBERT PETRAVAGE DOLORES PET SUCK O w 1 ffl, g 1 1 . E? EVELYN PRIGA PETER PRYBOLSKY ADOLPH PRYZ BYLKO WSKI AUDRA PRZYBYLIK GEORGE RADZAVAGE LILLIAN RAUCO , 2 4:- 1 . V' , K a 4, + Q xxx 'G' uQ 75' N. GEORGE RITTLE JOHN ROANOKE ELMER RUPERT LORRA INE RUTH ELEANOR SAMOR-'U ROBERT SAMPSON f '- yfwhw 1' -1- K . Sn flu. .4 , bex -X I , Y 76' BERNADETTE SANDERS LEONARD SEIDEL WILMA SHANER LOUIS SHAULIS HELENE SHIRVINSKY CHARLES SHONE If 1-f-Q I ff' 'AR 1: K9 11 1in-' x. Q x i L0 2 ff ROBERT SHUBIAK VALENTINE SHULTZ EUGENE SHUMSKI EDWA RD SHUSTACK ROBERT SHUSTACK JOSEPH SICIENSKY N NV G Yv' 3'5 S av-A 1: Sr- f fb' 157 IA .1 , , V ' lump ' s I 1 v 'F 1 If I X ,Q E ,. i U Fo- ...Z 3 53 LEONARD s1ED1.ARz , f m,,,.Ij ,' w DOROTHY SIELICKI ' 1 . 1 l -Q. , -' J... v R ' - x H, GEORGE SNARPONIS ROBERT SNEDDON 'R ROSE sN1TzER V D , I .9 I I 1 RUTH SORIN 5 I? ix? R 'ir fm- , fl? 4 JEAN STASULLI MARIE STATKIEWICZ LUCILLE STESLOW JOSEPH STINES HELEN STRUKELE MARIE THOMAS 'Q 5 T EDD T HOMAS LOUISE TOBINUS PEGGY TOMLIN GERALDINE TURNBULL HELEN E TUTKO at X nv- D' 'C' E. I -um 'T' IW ., in Z A X Ai:-rf 2-R' ' A f ,Q 51 X, X, Xx , , K CLAYTON WALKER DOROTHY WASKO LEONARD WITKOWSKI JOHN WOZNICICI JOHN WRUBLES KI JOHN WYCHULIS I ,L any o x 5 -'FIR 'Y f, f , X K23agA?. 5- Q5--'N Cr T l 11 K W. i . f fx' i E JOAN WYSOCKI EDWARD YADUSKY IOAN YASHINSKY EDWARD YEAGER TERBA YESCONIS DANIEL YODIS U tW'W ' 6 K Q' fr- . ' ,::' ',',l:l 1.-.1 'A 'Hn . .,3:rL I.. Q I . +5 3- PN. i JOHN YUDITS KY HENRY YURGALAVAGE THERESA ZAJAC WILLIAM ZELONIS P: fx ,ks SE l0R REPRESENTATIVE , .1. ,.... f--Q! x PATRON CHAMPS SELECTING COMMENCEMENT counrin totals ANNOUNCEMENTS Leona Lutskus, gudxa Przybylik Lillian Mourey Shirley Guinn, Theresa Ostrosky Alfred Kielbassa Eleanor Norris l Q 1 1 1 A 1 2 F 0 XL. NAME Joan Andruscavage William Anstock Theresa Arminas Robert Bat-owski Jean Barr Geraldine Bayliff Theresa Belflore Herbert Benjamin Alfred Beruck Irene Besky Marie Bevan Charles Blckelman Helene Blickley Harry Bonomo Ruth Bowman Theresa Bralczyk William Buchinsky l DELIBLE IMPRESSIO S Jo .. Bill Theresa Babe Jeanie Gerry Cookie' Mike Whitey Pudgyil Beaver uchasn Touts Herby Ruthie Cookie Bill PORTRAIT shining brown hair understanding delightful songblrd black wavy hair model's figure perfectly poised constant smller flashing blue eyes cute dimples sweet voice nonchalant excellent craftsman smooth dancer affable fellow obliging spirit patient babysitter bashful laughing lass modern Slr Lancelot high-minded impulsive enthusiast neatness unselfish impulses amiable nature boy librarian pleasant efficient dependable excellent voice model home- maker optimistic serious AMBITION typlst orchestra leader beautician foreman anesthetlst An el of Liercy secretary pro baseball player serviceman WAF WAC engineer An el of hiercy marine wave secretary radio announcer NAME Mary Ann Budusky Michael Buscavage Helene Bzura Frances Cartella Joseph Chowanes Joan Christie Anna Danowski Clement Danowski Marie Demsko Catherine Denchy Joseph Dombrosky Ronald Dormer William Dormer Robert Dougal Rita Drozal Julia Dublansky Marion Dudis Shem Evans l DELIBLE IMPRESSIUNS llMab ll Mickey Helene Fran .. Jo e .. Chris ..Annie.. ulunioru .-Reou ucamn uarookyn R0nnie .. Derm.. Duke Snookle If N Duder shame cute giggle mischievous golden hair vivacious fla tterer keen mind infectious giggle mild-tempered deep dimples curly brown hair outdoorsman genial friend sincere friend dignified usher enviable complexion cute, little miss thoughtful smart dresser congenial prankster iolly blithesome suave gentle- man popular miss lovable lass friendly generous heart live wire vitality cymbal player benevolent subtle humor- ist neat dresser good-natured winsome dancing feet AM BITION nurse ga me warden nurse beautlcian army career teacher typist ball player telephone operator secretary game warden clergyman marine sailor secretary private secretary telephone operanor surveyor NAME Ronald Galezniak William Geguzis Dolores Gessley Wanda Giedwich Anna Goodrich William Goodridge Christine Gregas Thomas Gregas Ellzabeht Grimkowskl Teresa Grybowski Shirley Gulnn Frances Hajduk Sophie Ha jduk Harry Hellenbach Margaret l-lollenbach Dolores Hopkins Christine Horan I DELIBLE IMPRESSIO S Porky' 'Wild Bill' nm mu 'Twlnkles NAM.. Bill ...Hnan T. G. 'Betty' Ncigiw llkedli 'Fran' ll Cookie upeggy.. Dodey Nena sturdy physique roller skating devotee distinguished literary talent pro le excessively excellent energetic vocalist trustworthy industrious well-groomed athletic sport teaser stately usher intellect petlte miss debonalr argumentative gentle wasy kind-hearted saucy little lass enticing appeal flaming red hair sports enthusiast studious ingenious bundle of energy sincere jovial zealous movie fan earnest attractively pert fascinating eyes happy-go- lucky popular gal buoyant spirit AMBITION professional skater four star general filing clerk stenographer typist aviator nurse engineer nurse stenobrapher stenographer WAF telephone operator pro jectionist WAF secretary Florence Nightingale 1 I DELIBLE IMPRESSWNS i NAME Mary Ann Horan Harriet Hughes Dolores Julian Robert Kendricks Robert Kerchusky Alfred Kielbasa Janice Kiersted Wilhelmina Kiewlak Peter Klsela Joanne Kleckna Rose Kociolek Paul Kowalishen Ronald Krushinsky Edward Kuntush Albert Kutsko Mary Ann Kuzma N vv n u vs uv Hornie' Curly' Dorch N Kenny Kertzy' Freddie Rebel Willie Pete Bunny Rosie' Paul 'Freezo Kuda Kutz Kuzie PORTRAIT pleasant companion sweet dis- . position fascinating smile genius well-dressed carefree . good leader well-trained winning smile dependable laughing eyes agile skater hearty chuckle agreeable amiable character brave adventurer photogenic well-built merrymaker vivacious pitching arm snong, silent type gentleman All-American girl captivating laugh provoker unassuming sprightly nymph friend in need cowboy singer camera bug sturdy skillful skater AMBITION nurse medical secretary stewardess pro baseball player Eagle Half- back mechanic telephone operator secretary mortlclan An el of lgercy beautician jet pilot television star photographer truck driver business career I DELIBLE lMPRESSl0NS Paul Labosky Thomas Lesko Irene Leskun Dorothy Levandusky Bernard Lewandowski James Lewis Dolores Lipiec Geraldine Loddo Leona Lutskas William Matalavage Carmen Matino Frank Matino Anthony Michalik Marguerite Mcl-lale Lorraine Mikita Richard Mikutsky Theresa Minciewicz NAME PORTRAIT Capone candid politician Lekker full of pep intelligent Renie sedate graceful femininity Dotty quiet good common sense Bernie curly hair modest Big Jim football immense fanatic appetite Lippy dynamic clever personality Geri brown eyes life of the party Lee veracious ideal homemaker Bi1l independent brains and brawn Carmie model athlete rugged Su wavy, brown talented hair musician Austy altruistic friendly Margie sparkling intensely teeth loyal Irmie good sense rollicking of humor laugh Richie golden tonsils straight- forward Tess sunny nature tantalizer AMBITION night club owner college career wave beautician U. S. Treasurer prize fighter secretary nurse WAF navy football coach orchestra leader navy secretary nurse serviceman secretary M ill I DELIBLE IMPRESSIO S NAM E Arlene Mlsiewlcz Gerald Mlodnosky Ralph Mohutsky John Molash Lillian Mourey Teresa Mulner Thomas Mundy Anthony Najunas George Nalipi DOJOICS Na nartowicz Joseph Nanartowicz Marie Nasuti Jeanne Navitsky William Nork Eleanor Norris Leonard Odeltus Margaret O'Neill 'Arlene Jerry Buzzy M8 lo N L11 ll Terry Tom Nunu Georgie Dudle Joe n Nasu Jeanie Zollie Ellie Bootsy Maggie PORTRAIT expert pianist happy-go-lucky magnetic personality jazz bow king dexterous fingers calm mellow voice female teaser rnlrthful jester sports-minded well mannered Latin beauty vim and vigor fabulous story- teller charming companion sociable' nlghtingale polite artistic talent dazzling globe trotter gift of gab willing worker animated suave determination devilish mischief maker potential artist food connoisseur dark, dancing eyes witty Our 'Jim Thorpe chi c dresser baseball fan Irish Colleen AMBITION music teacher jazz musician mechanic rnarlne secretary stenographer baseball pla yer millionaire serviceman wave restauranteur wa ve wave All American model ball player x telephone operator NAME Felix Orlofsky Bernard Orzech Theresa Ostrosky George Overa John Palllna Dolores Pancerella Albert Pascavage Lorraine Pelesky Hope Pena Joseph Perllnsky Robert Petravage Dolores Petsuck Evelyn Prlga Peter Prybolsky I DELIBLE IMPRESSWNS Phil Bernie Tess Pugie Johnny Dodo Archie u n . Hopie' she.. ' Bob n n ..Evie.. Pete Adolph Pryzbylkowski' Babe Audra Przybylik George Radzavage Lillian Rauco George Rittle Archie Yurgy' ll ll 'Pork Chops' complaisant sincere genteel manner crooner reliable friendly nature serious sociable radiant smile optimistic rosy cheeks captivating x late comer imaginative likeable chap logical thinker x unselfish devoted friend fearless hunter artistic 1 talent ' stately poise skilled athlete drummer cavalier Cllle dimples cooperative carefree lass meticulous dresser comical nature keen wit li ht- q'lE3l'lCd studious comedian good looks social grace fun lover diligent d . golghvsique , AMBITION mechanic f naval officer nurse . musician doctor beautlclan sailor nurse secretary photographer U. S. President nurse nurse grave-dlgger king of campus govemment worker ball player nurse forest ranger NAME lohn Roanoke Elmer Rupert Lorraine Ruth Eleanor Samora j Robert Sampson Bernadette Sanders Leonard Seidel Wilma Shaner Louis Shaulls Helene Shrlvinsky Charles Shone Robert Shubiak Valentine Shultz Eugene Shumsld Edward Shustack Robert Shustack Joseph Siciensky I DELIBLE IMPRESSIU S Iohrmy vw Dells uRnthien nmu 'Sam' 'Bernie' Sid Willie Louie ..Shh,vy.. Slm1ie ll llval ll Shummer nsddieu nBobn nloevv PORTRAIT handsome hearty laugh prompt agreeable gorgeous curls smooth dancer rogulsh snappy ma jorette cheerful disposition friendly grin well-mannered considerate amusing jokster great musician powerful athlete bashful a ttenti ve Yankee fan human dynamo humorist efficient and reliable mad lover modest Valentino technique willowy - beauty socially active even- tempered bright eyes willing towering height thoughtful good student curly hair dashing Romeo AMBITION engineer mechanic DLIISC telephone opera tor sailor Florence Nightingale inherit a fortune An el of liercy university man secretary draftsman mechanic salesman serviceman pro baseball player tailor mechanic NAME Leonard Siedlarz Dorothy Sielicki George Snarponis Robert Sneddon Rose Snitzer Ruth Sorin Jean Stasulli Marie Statkiewicz Lucille Steslow Joseph Stines Helen Strukele Marie Thomas Tedd Thomas Louise Tobinus Peggy Tomlin Geraldine Turnbull Helene Tutko Richard Urban I DELIBLE lMPRESSl0N Ska Sticky Tomato nsnedvl Rosie Ruthie Jeanie HSIBBU .. Lu .. ustiny.. Helene Tabe .UI-ed.. .Down Shoosh Gerrie Leenie CheChe PORTRAIT top-notch musician enthusiastic female's delight mad motorist busy bee The Golden Virtue well-liked sweet disposition warm - hearted humorous conscientious raven beauty black, wavy hair the thinker comely charm vim and vigor Irma manner curly locks carefree blonde bomb- shell sturdy physique smooth' dancer demure artistic latin professor gracious willing worker musical ability punctual talented pianist Einstein coy Our Lily Pons nimble da nc er captivating eyes hilarious humor AMBITION engineer wave mechanic aviator secretary nursing instructor HUBC F. B. I. Agent secretary ba nd leader telephone operator stenographer engneer stenographer music teacher nurse beautician excel Les Paul 3 NAME Clayton Walker Dorothy Wasko Leonard Witkowski John Woznicld John Wrubleski John Wychulis Joan Wysocki Edward Yadusky Joan Yashinsky Edward Yeager Teresa Yesconis Daniel Yodis John Yuditsky Henry Yurgalavage Theresa Zajac William Zelonis -A I DELIBLE IMPRESSWNS Rocky vu Haffy Wozie Robel Chabu1 nl-oanieu Eddie Shafto 'Weasel Ii Il Yodi Jackie ll ll Shorty Bill PORTRAIT retiring musical disposition ability expressive eyes fun lover dashing Romeo handsome lad perseverance man of action persistent excellent sportsman amusingly talkative mischievous fellow cheerful Blue Devil fan deep voice music maestro beautiful, brown jaunty hot eyes rod sleek, black music lover hair shapely majorette deb-like appearance snappy witty poet outdoor type merry- maker pleasant sharpshooter shy true friend photographic another Oscar memory Levant AMBITION baker clerk mechanic admiral pro baseball player photo gra pher beautician state trooper X -ra y technician sailor air hostess chemist shoot a bear serviceman secretary musician i My' A L i 'izkfl ' , Ji .zgf ' - . -- f-' W' ' w- '- ' .4115-.1 La. - t . -s s -fr---. -- . QM Q Q.: , , 4' ' -' , f --- - '?84Tlw'5v:.-I'-P at ' f' f E --4....5 ' Mm r 4-iil s5'ff7fZFff-f-41-'41 Q ' gg gtagryi gg 6, -' . . .r-gh gg, -- ,,4 y. .:. . Q -- 'HQ ,, -. ' p- Q. --u N vw ' ' . ' vt?-sf '...n-.- 9-.. ...-... , in .154 -'L E l0R SEPTEMBER-- The doors of I. W. Cooper High swing open for our final school year ..... new faces are seen everywhere. . . election of Senior Class Officers causes excitement. .annormcement ofa vocational guidance program de- lights everyone. OCTOBER-- Work is started on the yearbook ..... photographer is kept busy snap- ping pictures ..... members of football team view intercollegiate game. . . regular swimming classes begin for boys. . . Halloween Costume Dance is a huge success. NOVEMBER-- Viewing of first bi-monthly report cards brings howls and scowls ..... peals of laughter echo through the halls when school pictures are distrib- uted. . Turkey Day and a long weekend. DECEMBER- - A student council is formed. . . record snowfall assures a white Christ- mas ..... a delightful program of musical entertainment presented to com- memorate the Yuletide Season .... Merry Christmas and Happy New Year is heard everywhere. JANUARY-- A new year and new developments ..... Student Council supervises passing of classes ..... girl hall guards are an unusual sight. . .Home Econo- mics Club views Farm Show .... patron campaign is in full swing. MEM0lR FEBRUARY-- Work becomes harder. . teen-age center begins regular schedule .... the yearbook is completed at last and is off to the publisher ..... Valentine Day is here .... shining eyes and blushing cheeks are in evidence. MARCH- - The winds doth blow. . . did he ask you to the prom is the current quest- ion .... annual band concert is presented .... optimistic Seniors are making plans for Class Trip ..... spring comes and with it the usual languidness. APRIL-- There's a smudge on your nose..April fool ..... two-weeks' spring vacation is very welcome ..... weary travelers return from a long-awaited class trip ..... the Easter Dance presents the traditional Easter Parade. MAY- - Long gruelling hours of practice are ended. . . the music festival is a talked-about event ..... Seniors indulge in the usual harassed cramming for Finals. . . . Prom night brings many happy and exciting moments. IUNE-- Yearbooks are distributed. . . there is a mad rush for autographs. . . . . Ilass Day exercises presented with gear pride. . .Commencement and those lard-worked-for diplomas. si S-gli FREEDQDM of COMMUNlCA'l'I0 'You shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. For Americans, this is a fortunate generation. We have within our ' grasp limitless opportunities which lie in freedom of communication. Evidence of this truth is observed daily as people board trains, fly planes, drive cars, sail ships, read, write, broadcast, and televise. In contrast to our expansive horizon of knowledge is the dearth of information available to people in hostile areas, barricaded selectlons, and barred zones with no chance of refutlng error. Yet from the heroic stories of escapedrrefugees, we learn anew that 'truth crushedto the earthshall rise again. And hope like truth has risenlnusg hope--that in the near future, the world shall know peace. v--'NL,- - Q --L , , - p- -Y -L--Q ', ',- -' - , - - ,:AA-,- ,,,f' 'Aus-7.57-,L - f '-'-f x- - K ., - unfl- LASSES FREEDCM Gai? ENG OE 'QPJX Q6 M Y B0 . AX , E B Q 0 X wk Q5 P n y Q BO Gd SJW 'if' O E 5 m 4 U U C OMMUNI CATU GN M 'V JUNIUR LLH55 4 .JUNl0R CLASS 0FFlCERS President ------ ---- O wen Roberts Treasurer --- --- Christine Pelsinski Vice President ---- ---- I ames Harper Historian ----- ---- D orothy Dopkin Secretary ----- ---- F rancis Domanski Class Adviser ------ Miss Helen Uleckie ' JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1949 we entered the halls of J. W. Cooper High. With eagemess and deter- mination, we set out to make our high school days the happiest and fullest years of our lives. We, as Juniors, are proud of our success, especially in extra-curricular activities. In foot- ball, basketball, and baseball the Junior Class has contributed many outstanding athletes. The Juniors also play an important part in the field of Music--members of the band from our class are numerous. A most remarkable musician is Ed Magness, an up-and-coming song writer, who has already had one of his compositions published. Our array of talent also included artist Anthony Grodzkl, whose work has won the admiration of everyone. Because of his remarkable ability Anthony has been chosen as a member of the Torch Staff. We are exceedingly proud of our classmate and predict a great future for him. As our school career progresses, we hope we shall always continue contributing our talents and ideas to promote the welfare of good old Cooper High. . .Ads . iii-as-1 ' ,Q V: , I M, E' . 92 w C 1' uf .-4. A ff ,wr M. -M. .. 5-.pP Q ny 9 Q. Y - rw 1, ' ii 1 ,. 3 1 gt wzfdw 1 A is sth. x Sa 3- 'wsu X 1 WF ? pa A Y Q' Q i 9 W N RX 6395! I 9' rw fx CT N! gh e. fl PY ,r ., , .w f -vva Q 1 -r . .4 'AY wt ' ' FT r 5 sf ' ' ,, L t rl- Q 7 - f T 0PHOMORE CLASS 0FFlCER President ----- ------- R obert Kozak Treasurer ---- --- Malcolm Hopkins Vice President --- ---- Thomas Skonieczny .Historian ---- ---- -D orothy Matakonis Secretary ----- --- Dorothy Goodrich Class Adviser ----- Mr. Peter Ielenewicz SQPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY We, as freshmen, upon entering the halls of J. W. Cooper High School were uncertain of our future: but gradually we became accustomed to the new teachers and buildings. We liked our freshman year so much that we waited with eager anticipation for the new semester as sophomores, and to look upon the freshman as a frosh As sophomores our class had more than its share of talented classmates. Two girls quali- fied as majorettes, Jeanette Hendricks and Thelma Moses. The year of 1952 will always be remembered because the student council was organized during this time. In addition to this we received a new football coach, 'Ed Farrell, andanew guidance program with our own Io Gastin as the guidance counselor. There are -many sophomores who excel in the field of sports. Among these avre Buddy Bachike and Bob Kozak, football, Mal Hopkins and Joseph Rabada, basketball. We are looking forward to two more wonderful years at our Alma Mater until graduation, knowing we are already to face the world and contribute what we can to society. 0-,TM J M Mt LP FQ-+2 MT i' wfdm Ss 'A .-ka . ' ug, af-Pm C' F '-'Y P mmL1rr'G ZJPSICDFHFUH1 UZ? I'-'IIECU'-Fl UIWUUPFUCD CC'-l2l'l'I4t'l'1m 'E' Z: Wt f f X maui Q1 , v,,' I . PARLEZ VOUS FRANCAIS? ELEVENTH GRADE FRENCH ELEVENTH GRADE ENGLISH '-vi A G R ,.. E S .-Q CYRANO GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Was this the nose that Launched a thousand ships ..... ? WHITHER THOU GOEST? E1 ix v f v ' If QQOQ! 1 'b'+SsH'? .YQ ' 1 ' ' 'A,a. as-4 ' A Tno E mn AWAY PLACE Twsufm GRADE DEMOCRACY 4 5 THIS IS oun WAY OF LIFE SEVENTH GRADE GEOGRAPHY S O C I A L NINTH GRA DE CIVICS IN GOD WE TRUST CAST YOUR VOTE arm ' O' an vim! If-Chl' -fan O x ',','.2'.'. .'. H, onanlli . 'ha . .males 1 '! 'pin-oe' avg ji? if.. I I X J -N 'PF X . x- Q , 0, ? 1 A U ix S T U D I E S HOX ' 4: I sc, CHEMISTRY REVEALS ITS WONDERS . , A Q v' 'I f ' I A Vi -1-J OOOOH! AN AMOEBAl P U Z Z L I N G C U R V E S K I N E T I C E N E R G Y FIOZFI'-'GUI I'-HPS FPHOWMSSOO m4OmuwCm XQ 4 51- .-- , l POTENTIAL C P A'S 279 S M I L I N G W H I L E F I L I N G ? ? nd PRACTICE MA KES PERF ECT B E A T T H A T D E A D L I N E l I l 'f'9 lU1LP23-ein 'M law , Mavrs uv A T O . I-P, PRACTICAL SCHO0L LIFE ii: CXEIA .A V , lg: ' 'A' . 'A 2 Mig A wigs .hh C O O K I N B G E C F A U N N Q5 I. J Ns W e -Y : ..-- .r3. : II a 'CJ'-'ff .A L E AD wo L. I iNN I 'BG Y QWl ' .4 Q? 51 55 Q FREEDIIM THRO GH UNDERSTANDING Humanity can be welded together only by love, by sympathy, by justice. All organizations, great and small, assume an important role in the fight for freedom. Through association, people of different creeds, races, and tongues attain mutual understanding which results ln unbiased friend ship afactornecessary forworld freedom Our community comprises people of manyraces and faiths whose fellowship brings into existence understanding that overrules prejudice In school at work at play co operative effort strengthens our understanding and our friendship Unity of purpose and know ledge of each other pave the way for the attainment of world freedoms ...qs-1 2: 111.-, we 1... YI I - n 1 r ' - 4 -: , fi 4f - V: fc? 'i'lVv A 4 Z ff?ff ligf fl- fi S' f Ai f '-1'31 , if :fg'fA Qjf' , g'1 if ' ,Zi 1 Y4-f ACTIVITIES FREEDOM an QB 5 Q Q W0 Q00 QU Q Q 5 Q A Q UO. CD 3 ANTHONY F. GRODZKI UNDERSTANDING COACH FARRELI. Making his debut this year as head football coach of the Blue Devils was Ed Scrapper Farrell. Although he had little material to work with, he created quite a stir among football minded people. Beingan ex-Muhlenberg-ian with 'Little al1-Ameri- can honors and a former Brooklyn Dodger and Pitt Steeler fullback account for his having a consistently good single wing offense. FIR 'I' TEAM FRONT ROW BAC K ROW Geguzis B Orzech R. Kerchusky C. Marino Kravitz R. Galezniak G. Roanoke Coach Farrell Katolick A Baker W. Nork Q ' 4' x ,x 1 0M7M41Lfwe 5-. MEMBER SENIORS: William Nork, Captain Carmen Marino John Roanoke Robert Kerchusky William Geguzis Ronald Galezniak Bernard Orzech Albert Kutsko mild? - W ,.-in A-EG, -'.,g,,.-.n:, su 11, .LA P . A pf 'Q ' if-hr':t mf' A , ps 7-'fr . 5 . ,,,,,: ' QL.. A - ' ,W-:if-sf fv , . . A ,FQ , M V A . 's ' ,. - f'f'.f1 W- ' 'HcY..'Z'ff- 'K ',WwfdQ5S. . of VAR ITY F00'I'BAl.L SQ AD IUNIORS: Joseph Katolick Matthew Waters Michael Kravitz John Kegolis John Subach John Kegolis William Schmidt Constantine Bessasparis John Gatavetsky Vincent Dacquisto Francis Domanski Richard Shirkness Edward Magness MANAGERS: James Kwapic Robert Kanick Robert Krom John Voscavage Harry Sands SOPHOMORES: Thomas Bachike Albert Baker Daniel Sakowski John Ciszek Frank Fadule Robert Kozak Bernard Kacelowicz Raymond Kravitz it I? 9 f ,A 14. IFG Nl .ARS- lay, but ' Q 4 . .J J. .- Hg:-::,1: . 'vi-Iii 9 rg.: - 'ps--:E-'n' ,E .- . .- 4-af' ' .naw-, - ff sq, .. Nz' iii-:. T ' ' ' V 'I 4 - . F00'I'BALl. REVIEW it 1 .---fs V ,nm ,- - 2- WILLIAM NORK CARMEN MATINO Captain Senior AS IT NOW SEEMS This season was not as distastrous as many people think ...... we did win our first game. Oh, but the elements were against usl We played some games ln fair weather and others in foul fFoul not Fowlj. Speaking of fowl fFowl not Foul-- for the birds, i. e. so to speak, as lt were weatherjwe emerged besmlrched with mud and grime at Coal Township. In other words, in retrospect, to quote the Bard, -- We should a stood in bed. But considering the fact that we lost 16 fMenj, 11 starters via graduation, Ed Scrapper Farrell did a great job. For the first time ln years, there was a tremendous amount of spirit on the club: and although we worked under handicaps, there was good football played. As evidence of this, we made 15 first downs against Kulpmont and 13 against Tamaqua. As a matter of cold fact, we could truly claim 10 first downs per game-- a sufficient number for awinningseasonw- a sufficient amount of evidence to satlate and satisfy the critical comments, of the psuedo- omniscient --and a sufficient indication of future success. -nun.. it in .' .' ' . ' WQSZF- gifs , A.,-Ja, 'P-. 5.7. .l. . ,!'h :fp-. A -5 ' 'C , - -i,.a1.f-'vii 'Q-M' '..li:,:1fl 'LJ' ' :fav-dli' KU- , 1: ,gi wr, ,- 311- ' , ' 1 'W '--' g Q61 QA. 1 Y r- 'dv' r 1 3 ' A -ff. ' 1.44 7 .f '7? '7f ,1f1fl -,?'f: 73' - ...I .. .F , vw, u 'Av' -Q 1 - ' - - '1 .1 --f '- .- - - .. , -,' --r, --f .,, . , . . .- -' A . - 1-. L.- . . 1: , -' -0 '. 1 --4.,I,, .nl 3 Q, 17,54 -..x Q flu! ,- 0- 5 .Tl 5.x?f53,2Y5,wFwfp ,K , f' 1 .X Sir' V ' ff -T1 .' -' -. 3 JK' Y W -4' P. -' ,', . Q 4- , -X, b .rx .K ' . n1r, ' -.- - .A -vm . - 'r' - X ' . , I X AW' . .4 I ' y . V if 'x . 1 1 x ,ff 1 X 'J x Lf! g Q m G ,,,,k .J 1 2 'Q sh' '71, 9 I 4 ng,-1 4 Q tiiflurf sf-3- n v, Na 1. X 1 3 , .f I' 'K X JV N pea Y 'i M x . ,W 1 2 - V7 . H-W ' 1 1 as x Q 4, 1, . 6136: rx fl ffl 'waz 'xr aa xifgfif 'X Q f.Afl.Q. 4'1..iu'l J 92. I 'QA' ,P 7.1 'Q ..,,,h ' '4- ,f gn.-of Af' I ..v. J rage xg ,Q 19161, JU l0R HIGH FO0TBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Edward Sion Philip Santuci Anthony Stasuli Peter Jelenewicz Charles Thomas Albert Wrublesky I Ll' S SEC OND ROW: G Manager, Wm. George Pappas Wm. Paul John Melnick George Alastick Albert Sucavage Joseph Gozdiutus Raymond Wowak Manager, Anthon oodrich y Misiewicz THIRD ROW: Coach, Mr. R. Bevan Ray Gober Wm. Guinn Robert Koncewicz Richard Guers Frank Tancredi John Bulvin John Edmondson John Kutchinsky John Armon Edmund Stegasky Manager, Jerome Phillips i , BASKETBALL ' EDWARD CAPTAIN SHUSTACK BA KETBALL SUMMARY The Shenandoah High hoopsters inaugurated their 1951-52 basketball campaign the night of December 4, 1951 opposite a strong Kulpmont aggregation on the local hardwood. Lacking the stature of previous years, the Blue Devil sharpshooters combined speed and agility with aggressiveness and determination as they romped to a convincing 68-48 victory. In their next two encounters, the boys were defeated by Mt. Carmel and West Mahanoy Township by narrow margins. The Shens again succumbed before administering a 58 to 43 lacing to Gilberton. Against Frackville the team showed tremendous spirit and drive as they overpowered their rivals 71 to 61. Ashland and St. Clair dominated the following engagements and were victorious by scores of 56 to 48 and '72 to 41 respectively. Mahanoy Twp. fell before the Blue Devils ln a loosely played tilt but Butler Township retaliated with a stunning victory. The Blue Devils concluded their first half permant drive with a thrilling 56-55 conquest of Girardville. The Qulgleymen mauled West Mahanoy Township after they had been handed a surprising loss by Kulpmont. Mahanoy City and Gilberton both defeated the Shens ln return encounters in two hotly contested and exciting games. Frackville fell victim to the Blue Devils, the score reading '76 -60. With six games remaining the boys are confident they can play deliberate and consistent basketball and capture a top spot in the North Schuylkill League. A Q .I A F V ,1 'am F544 Q33 VAR ITY BA KETBALL QUAD TOP ROW: BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Thomas Quigley, Coach A1Yackabonis Leo Komorosky Ron Dereskiewicz Charles Kokus John Subach Joe Katolick Ed Shustack Joe Rabada Al Kulkowsky Jack Wrubleski Joe Sakalosky Bill Goodridge, Senior Manager Bill Nork, Not Photographed I X ff: Av y . x ,Iv 'l ,, ll 7 , ' l My lggzfl W BA KETBALL SCORE Kulpmont ------------ Mt. Carmel ------------- West Mahanoy Township Mahanoy City ------------ Gilberton ------------- Frackville - -- Ashland --------- St. Clair ---------- Mahanoy Township --- Butler Township ------ Glrardville ----------- Kulpmont ----------- West Mahanoy Township Mahanoy City ---- - ----- ---- Gilberton ------------- - Frackville ---- Ashland --------- St. Clair ---------- Mahanoy Township --- Butler Township ------ Girardville -------- OPPONENT SHENANDOAH 48 68 55 49 32 30 '79 52 43 58 61 '71 56 48 '72 41 5'7 64 '72 51 55 56 69 55 36 65 86 52 51 44 60 '76 '75 4'7 57 55 E I ' F NEO r T 5:2 ' X-I Va su' - -,F-E-gag, E 'W p . W an - n you Ml fog . , if L' 'wr' f L A ' E10 Y JU l0ll BA KETBALI. VAR ITY TOP ROW: Jack Armon, Bill Caul, Joe Verbitsky, Managers Jdm Voscavage, Bill Racis, lim Kwapik. MIDDLE ROW: Ray Kravitz, Joe Shirvinsky, Ioe Bocky, Joe Kowalishen, Frank Banker, A1 Baker, John Gergal. BOTTOM ROW: Jack Kuchinsky, Dan Sakowski, Ed Tichy, Mal Hopkins, Bob Kozak, Bob Dinklocker, Ray Krawczel. Although lacing the luster of polished performers, the Junior Varsity Squad has come a long way during the 1951-52 season. They have competed against far more experienced quintets, and in most cases, have given a fine account of themselves. With six games remaining to be played they have compiled a commendable record of eighrwlns and seven losses. Although there are a few juniors on the team, the squad consists mainly of sophomores and freslunen. In a few years, having acquired the confidence and savoy which comes with experience, these lads should reach future stardom in rugged varsity competition. Ehas. Blckelman CHAMPIU ill the MAKI G That title in four words is the story of the 1952 edition of the Shenandoah l-ligh School Baseball Squad under the direction of Coach Edmond Slezosky. The 1951 season proved to be a very hectic race. After the smoke had cleared, the Blue Devils were found sitting in third place in the North Schuylkill League. The Blue Devils were the leading contenders in the race until the very end of the season when St. Clair knocked the Shens' hopes right out the window with a 3-2 decision. The Blue Devils finished the season with a very enviable record of 14 wins and 5 losses. The 1952 team will be built around eight returning veterans-Jack Wrubleski, Bob Kendricks, Bill Nork, Joe Sakolosky, Len Odeitus, Ed Shustack, Mike Kravitz, and Joe Katolick. It is interesting to note while under the tutelage of Coach Slezosky, the Blue Devils never finished lower than fourth place in the North Schuylkill League. 12327 ATHLETIC CUUNCIL SEATED Left to Right: A. F. Paulonis, Dr. R. C. Moyer, Supt, C. J. Stauffer, A. B. Oravitz and Dr. Wm. T. Leach. STANDING: E E. F. Farrell, E. F. Slezosky, J. J. Downey, T. J. Quigley, Atty. M. A. Ozehoski, fnot photographedj Rev. Anthony Jaworowski. Our administration has always manifested great concern in students and their affairs. This in- terest, coupled with an enthusiasm for athletics, has resulted in the formation of an athletic council, devoted to the promotion of sport activities and a closer-working agreement between coaches, admini- strators and the school board. After the school board approved the plan, Supt. Charles Stauffer, was elected chairmanofthe newly-formed council and Attorney M. A. Ozehoski was named secretary. Included in the group are administrative members, coaches and sport-loving citizens. At its monthly meetings, the council either approves, disapproves, or recommends athletic policies to the school board. In its six months of existence, it has instituted a Junior Varsity and Junior High football teamg the group encouraged the varsity football teams trip to the Penn-Princeton game and it has improved the Athletic Program in general, CAPTAINS W. Shaner T. Yesconis J. Bubnis J. Hendricks C. Sion T. Moses J. Hendricks C. Dereskiewicz L. Shaulis CHEERLEADER MAJ 0RE'I l'E DR M MAJUR CAPTAIN Sielicki Rauco Gessley Pelesky Monastersky Mikita Kiersted Christie Cartella Schmicker Loddo i J. W. CO0PER HIGH SCHO0L BAND C O N C E R T S E T T I N G V 1 G sz I d Ml d k ETAR Joseph Stines Q wi llxqlglri Students selected by P. M. E. A. FOR DISTRICT BAND AND CHORUS Chorus F ESTIVA LS --- --- Peggy Tomlin Band --- ------ Frank Marino Leonard Stascavage Joseph Stines Edwin Wacchaus . . Aifv' i Mu ICAL TALE T 3 x O R C H E S T R A -.. 's gf' , A m44 l 3 'Uxwaiioia and Clfctioto, 6 n Q I - TUDENT COUNClL ,V President ---- ----- W illiam Nork W t 5 v Vice-President --- --- Michael Kravitz M 3 Secretary ---- ---- M arie Prybolsky 3 Treasurer ---- ---- -Ro bert Kendricks This is the initialyear fora Student Council program in I. W. Cooper High School fa much needed and much wanted prog:-am.j The Council has gotten off to a splendid start. At present a handbook is being compiled under the supervision of the Coxmcil advisers, Miss Eleanor Dunzilla and Mr. John McGuire. Since the Council members from grades 'Z - 12 have undertaken their monitorial responsibilities, peace and quiet has fallen upon the halls of Ole Cooper High! Y 3 I S , E s 3. i A aim Teo lg, STUDENT COUNCIL PERSONNEL F H A CL B Qrncrn - Dolores Karlesky - - Ruth Goodridge ------Ruth New --- Anna Mcllale - - - - - Dolores Julian Anna Marie Trinkel - - - -Gloria Stremick President -- --- Irene Besky Assistant President --- --- Irene Karahuta Vice President --- ------- J oan Ciszek Secretary - - - ---- Dorothy Goodrich Treasurer --- --- Dolores Caceres X SAVE FOR DEFENSE VOSCAVA GE TICHY HOPKINS BROZOSKY GOODRIDGE MOVlE SQUAD VAR ITY H N CL B 1 PAVITT GAY KRUC ZEK KOCIOLEK A. KUZMA KOCIOLEK KUNTUSH KUTCHINSKY MIKUTSKY KULKOWSKY LEWIS SAKOWSKI j I m 1 ll w'- THE WORK BEHIND THE DREAM PAINTERS Joseph Pavitt, Edmund Grodzki, Frank Karpowiez Eugene Shumski and Valentine Shultz TEE -AGE CE TER That dream has finally become a reality. Through the interest of civic-rninded leaders, Shenandoah Youth has finally gotten their own teen-age center. The center will provide a place where youth can enjoy good clean wholesome fun. What was once an old school building has been renovated into a teenager's paradise, complete with a recreation hall, lounge room, game room, hobby shop and snack bar. Much of the repair work was done by the teenagers themselves. In this, its first year of existence, it can already boast of a successful teen- age dance. May its future be one of happiness, diversion and enjoyment for the Youth of Shenandoah. THE 4 ft ' a-il A EDlTORlAl. TAFF--THE D0 l'l' 0VER KID Geraldine Loddo, Joan Yashinsky, Mary Ann Kuzma, Lucille Steslow, Lorraine Pelesky, Harriet Hughes, Marie Thomas, Robert Petravage Knot phonographedy. SEVEN STAGES IN THE PRODUCTION OF THE 1952 TORCH ORGANIZATION-H 'Twas an eager, optimistic group that met with their yearbook advisers to begin to work on that long-awaited yearbook. After having chosen an appropriate theme we began immediately to do our seemingly easy assignements. But then. . . PROCRASTINATION--- Walt a minute!! Looks like there's more entailed here than meets the eye. Oh, well, we have time ..... MYSTIFICATION-U Let's read that instruction book again. . . . . CONSULTATION--- So that's how lt's done! PERSPIRATION-H Is there an aspirin in the house? DAMNATIONI I I - - - It's impossible! I l EXULTATION--- The crisis is surmountedl Our past anxieties seem insignificant. With in- credulous but joyful eyes we watch the completed mats go off to press. Gratefully, we express our heartfelt thanks to our advisers who, with their patience and undring efforts, guided our falterlng steps toward the goal we had set out to reach--the production of a yearbook we can be proud of. 'N 8 , -4' ' . 1. ww '- l I ' ,I ' I ' ' A R AW .. ..,, .15 ww. 'AH -' 4 A-ggi s 1, . ,Es ' W' Hi Fm 'MMM' A THE CHIEF SPEED AND ACCURACY OUR CAMERA BUGS BRAINS PLUS BRAWN Q E SH Jr ix-A -1? Ea we Eco 0MlC FREEDOM No man may outrage with impunity that human dignity which God Him- self treats with reverence. Economic freedom, based upon mutual respect for the dignity of man, has brought necessities, comforts, and many luxuries within the grasp of all Ameri- cans In this country an enlightened co operative and vigilant public can easily deter any abuse of this freedom I-lere in our own mining community we have had a splendid demonstration of economic enterprise the btuldrng of the Purolator Plant with the half mrlhon dollars pledged by c1t1zens dedlcated to a brighter tomorrow Then with us may the CHUTC world CDJOY the grandeur of econonuc freedom .4 'li 5' ' I I . n - 1 1 , - -'-il, ,Y , ,KF f f i i -v, .Ye-, f Y A, 1 Y i ,, ' Y '- fr -YY ' - Y V-ZLQA ,ll Zig? 3 1 .AY FJ? 1+-.1-Z'-51 , 3 R.Hielbo.Sm PATRONS FREEDOM 4 55 EM O 9 as W ' QQO 0 Q U O 0 U M 1 W r l V J AV S M f - B 0 5 y U 5 wg O Q B ggfggnzall 6 C7 Q 3 U C7 QD C? J-errXlXlocInosky ECONDMIC 0 R PATRO S Tony A on A Frfgnd A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. Philip Albert American Legion'Post 370 Armourlzed Retreadini S. H. August Plum ing and Heating Abe Azar Mrs. Joseph Babatsky Bair Purnell Mo tor Inc. Best Wishes Barons Mr. 8: Mrs. Ray Balliet Mrs. Elsie Barowski Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Barowski Mr. 8: Mrs. John Barowski Julius Barowski Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley Barowski Barrett's Grocery Store Mrs. Elizabeth Bayliff Mr. 8: Mrs. Iohn Bayliff Mr. 8: Mrs. Attilio Belfiore John Bell Benedict .Electric Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Benjamin Beres Motors Nicholas Bereschak - Distributor Bernards Furrier 8: Storage Mr. John Bernotski Berson - Jeweler Dr. 8: Mrs. Paul Berson Mrs. Mary Besky Florence Bevan Mr. Ralph Bevan Bickleman Family Margaret Blaschock Joseph J. Blewis, Jeweler Compliments of I. J. Blewis Mr. 8: Mrs. William Blickley Blutz 8: Midge Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Bo den Stanley Bohenickkilleats 8: Groceries Compliments of Stanley Bohenick 0 R PATRO Mrs. Constance Bralczyk Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence Broderick Broxton 8m Terry Service Station Joe Budd--Tailor Mr. 8s Mrs. Frank Budusky Helene Budusky Mrs. Mary Budusky Dr. John Burke Burkes Drug Store Mrs. Catherine Bums Stanley W. Bushek A es G. Cam bell gnDr. Frank Cantlin Capitol Theatre Mr. Gr Mrs. Martin Capparell Mr. 8s Mrs. Vincent Capparella, Ir Mr. Steve Cartella Mrs. Steve Cartella Cecile 's Dress Shop Central Lumber Co. Mrs. Eleanor Chaikowsky Leonard Chaikowsky, Funeral Director Peter I. Chaplinsky A. A. Chaponis William Cherish Edward Chesla Childtogs Mr. Mrs. J. Chowanes Mr. dz Mrs. Zigmund Christie Cicioni Trucking Company Mrs. John Cinco Joe Ciszek - General Hauling Compliments of the Class of 1923 Joseph B. Condron Dr. E. I. Cook Mr. 8: Mrs. John Croslis Crystal Cleaners Mr. Joseph Dalton A. P. Damato Post 792 Mr. Gt Mrs. Frank Danowski K. E. Darowish Dean's Millinery Miss Ella Decker Mr. Fred Dernrni Mrs. Katherine Demsko DeTurks Restaurant Dick's Market Mr. Joseph DlGlacomo Mr. Walter Domarowski Mr. 8: Mrs. Zigmund Dombroski Mr. 8s Mrs. Leo Domozik 0 R PATIIO S Donchak's Cafe Don's Radio and T. V. Service Mr. 8: Mrs. Willard Dormer Mr. 8: Mrs. Willard Dormer Mr. William F. Dormer Dorothy 's Flower Shop Driza Studio Joseph Drozal Terry R. Drozal Walter Dubiansky Helen Dudis- -Beauty Salon Duff 's Seafood- -Pottsville Dtmlap Hardware Store Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley Dziezyk East End Cigar Store Mrs. Dorothy Ebener Enoch's Shoe Store Ernie's Stuido Miss Dorothy Evans Mr. 8: Mrs, Shem Evans. Jr. Evening Herald Printing Company Mrs. Hugh J. Farley Dr, E. M. Feifer Joey Ferguson Compliments of Joey Ferguson Mr. John W. Fer uson Earl Fetter - l?etter's Dairy Mrs. Dorothy Finneran Flam1ery's Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Flannery Mr. 8: Mrs. William Fletcher Miss Mar uerite Foley J. H. gfrank Electric Company Fredman's Fashion Shop Friedbergs' Apparel Gardinsky 's Cafe Miss Josephine Gastin Miss Catherine Gaudinsky Miss Regina Gan:-qghan Mr. George eist Mr. 8: Mrs. William Geguzis I. 8: Al Gervalis Giant Food Market Miss Mary Giblon Gibson's Service Station Gobster Brothers Plumbing and Heating Martha 8: Harry Goff A. F. Golin Jacob Goodman Department Store Walter Goodrich Grocery Store 0lIR PATRO Mr. 8: Mrs, Wm, Goodridge Green's Electric Appliances Mr. Alex Gregas Mrs. Mary Gregas Mr. 8: Mrs. John Grimkowski Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard Grochosky Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Grybowski Theresa Grybowski lake and Gus Guida John G. Guida Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Guinn Sgt. Harry Guinn 8: Wm. Guinn Shirley Guinn 8: Robert Barowski William Gurewicz Edward Gustites - Refri eration Service Mrs. Victoria Hajdtss Hanley 's Atlantic Service Station John J. Harkeli, Jeweler Harry's Men Shop Mrs. Grace Hassan Hatchet Club John J. Hehn, Paint Store Dr. Harry Hobbs Edward Hollenbach Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Hollenbach Shirley Hollenbach Hooks Stationery Store Mr. 8: Mrs. David Hopkins Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Horan Mrs. Francis Horan Mr. 8: Mrs. Lyle Horne Compliments of Horowitz Horowitz Leather Store Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles E. Hughes Mr. 8: Mrs, Stanley Ivanowski I. Z. Appliances Mr, 8: Mrs. Marple James Ianick's Grocery Store Mr. Joseph Janik Jean-Anne Beauty Salon Chester Jelenewicz Jermyns Sea Food Iimmy's Cigar Store Io's Beauty Shop Iohnny's 8: Eddy's Cleaners Iohnny's Cafe--Spaghetti 8: Meat Balls Jones' Fair Trade Store Iulian's Cut Rate Dolores Julian 8: Eddie Hayes Mrs. Mary Kalis Walter Kalis 0 R PATRO Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Kaskie Marie Land Kaye Miss Marie Kehl K and M Shoe Store Keithan 's Bakery Miss Mary I. Kennedy Keystone Home Furnishing Co. Mr. 8: Mrs. John Kielbasa Mr. Joseph Kiewlak Mrs. Mary Kisela Mr. 8: Mrs. John Kleckna Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Koons Joseph Koval John Kowalishen Joseph Kowalonek Mr. 8: Mrs. A1Krapp Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Krish Kronks Compliments of Kronks Kronk's Wall Paper and Paint Stare Andrew T. Kull Mr. Frank Labinosky Labonski's Cafe Mr, 8: Mrs. Bill Lawrence John Lebby Albert Lechowicz Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Lesko Mr. 6 Mrs. A. Levandowski 8: Daughters Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo Levin Harry Levit Clothier Compliments of Harry Levit Sol Levit, Jeweler Mildred 8: Alben Link Adele Lipiec Litwak Home Supply Necchi Sewi Machines 8: Admiral T. V. John Litwlalg Service Station Mr. 8: Mrs. S. Loddo Mr, 8: Mrs. Albert Lo an Lucas Sales 8: Servfce Mr. G Mrs. Albert Lutskas Mr. 8: Mrs. Lynch Macey 's Cafe Joseph Machulsky Macy 's Sport Store Helen Maczulski Mae's Beauty Shop Thomas Maher Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Malacusky Mrs. Margaret Maley, Librarian 0 R PATRO Malloy's Dairy Louis I. Malloy Mr. 8a Mrs. Anthony Marchinsky Thomas F. Martin Mr. John Matalavage Joe Matlow- -Clothier Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Matlowski Matuza's Cafe Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Maykuth John McCauley James McGill McKerns' Motor Co. Mrs. Dan McTamney Melrose Diner Compliments of All Mentz Mr. 8n Mrs. Al Mentz John Metkus - Distributor Mr. dz Mrs. I Oseph Miemickl Mr. Su Mrs. John Mikita 8a Daughters Mr. 8: Mrs. Z. Mlkutsky Mi1ler's Washer Service Mr. John Minarchick Mr. 6: Mrs. Edward Mincewicz William Minklewicz Mr. August Mlrocke Mr, 8: Mrs. Z. Misiewlcz Z. J. Misiewicz - Grocer Anna Misulk Mitch's Cafe Modern Billiards Mr. dn Mrs. Frank Molash Mr. Albert Molush - Grocer Dr. I, S. Monahan Rev. Joseph P. Monaghan Miss Mae Mullahey Felicia Nanartowicz Ruth Nanartowicz Mr, 8: Mrs. Richard Nasuti Neetzow and O'l-leran Nei1's Shoe Store Nesbitt 's Cut Rate Store Joe Nester I. I. Newberry Co. New Calnon Laundry Mr. kMrs. A. R. Nork Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Norris Nu-Way Cleaners 8: Dyers Mr. 8:Mrs. Francis J. Ochsenfeld O'l-lara 's Luncheonette 0 R PATRO John J. O'l-Ieam, Inc. Henry O'Neill John Oravage I. A. Oravitz and Sons Funeral Home Mr. 8: Mrs. John Orlofsky Edward Orzech Mr. dz Mrs. Joseph Oshman William Oshman--Bakery Steve Ostroski Walter Osuoski Maggaret 8: Gus Pappas, Waffle Grille ark Luncheonette Partee Diner Leon Paskey Paskey 's Restaurant Paulonis Motor Company Paynes Flower Shoppe Hope Pena 8: Joe Sapp J. C. Penney Co. Mrs. Mary Perlinsky Pete--The Hoover Man A1 Petrusky Benjamin Piccolo Anthony I. Piniuk I. I. Pranaitis Pronlo's Service Station Mrs. Bertha Prybolsky Dr. 8: Mrs. Leo E. Pulaski Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew Rabada Frank fChampJ Racis Mr. A: Mrs. Anthony Radzai L. P. Radzal - Confectioner Rainbow Sportswear Mr. 8: Mrs, John Ranchalis Ratzburg Lumber Co. Compliments of Reese 's Mr. John Redlcava e Reiley's Stores gmc. Mr. 8: Mrs, Charles Rescavage Compliments of Rochrnans Anna Rolko C. E. Rooney Sammy Rounds 8: His Society Five Rubinsky Motors Margaret lane Ryan Sal's Garage Salada s Beauty Shop Compliments of Harry Salamey Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew Roanoke William F. 0'Neil1 0UR PATRO Same Day Shoe Repair Stanley Samoraj Miss Lovina Sampsel Simon Savage Ed Schlauch - Hauling Mrs. William Schlanger Dr. 6 Mrs, W, A, Schmidt Ben D. Schoor Miss Jeanette Schoa Mr. 6 Mrs. John Schott Leonard G. Schumack Sehutawies' Luncheonette Schultz Lumber 5 Supply Co. Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. Schutz Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Sciensky Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. Scrobol Dr. ds Mrs. M. M. Segal Mr. Joseph Sepauley Sepau1ey's Store Mr. Frank Shaulis Miss Mary Shaulls Violet and Elizabeth Shelalls Sherako's Market Mrs. Mary Sheva Mrs. Joseph Shirvinsky Paul Shockltes. Jeweler Mr. In Mrs, Wm. Shane Miss Mary Shore Miss Irene Shultz Mrs. Shustack dz Mrs. Pascavage Mr. 8: Mrs. Edmund Shustack Mr, 8: Mrs, Henry Shustack Robert Shustack Mr. 8: Mrs. Zigmxmd Shustack Mr. In Mrs. Anthony Slciensky Mr. Q Mrs. Wm. Siellcki Mrs. Marge Silas A Isreal iswein - Furniture State Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Smith Mr, It Mrs. Joseph Snltzer Cpl. Paul Snitzel' A. L. Sophia R. Sorin and Co. Specialty Shop Compliments of Specialty Shop Joseph Stanell A, W, Stanley Dr. Stanley Stanulonis Mr. 6 Mrs. Stask Mr, 8: Mrs. Michael Stasulll 0 R PATRO Mr. 8s Mrs. D. Statkiewicz Marie Statkiewicz Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Steslow Stlefs' Drug Store Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Stlnes Strand Pool Room Iullus Stremba Lofella Strukele Sublusky 's Men Store Ruth V. Supowit Corset Shop Matt SUHBIIJC Compliments of Matt Supreme Mr. 5 Mrs. Matthew Swatsky Sweetfs Shoe Store Eddie Swlackies Edward Swles Food Store Mr. Albert Symbal F. A. Tamulonls Confectioner Tay1cx's Cllgar Store - Girardville Albert echowicz Geox: Terzopolos Furrier . Mary Thomas Mr. dz Mrs. Robert Thomas Tip Top Shoe Shop Tomplln's Drug Store Mr. It Mrs. Smith Trexler Triangle Shoe Store Mary Tunkle Mr. b Mrs. John Tumbul I. I . Twardzik W. M. Twardzlk Musical Instruments Two Buddies V. M. Cafe Vera's Flowers Vernalis' Restaurant Mr. 5 Mrs. Jack Vervasis Gus Wachhaus ' Waffle Grille Compliments of Henry Waluklewlcz Henry Walukiewicz - Funeral Director Mr. ds Mrs. A1Wasko Mr. 8: Mrs. Matthew Wasko W. Harry Waters West End Bottling Works - Girardvllle Mary ek Joe est Mr. dz Mrs. Henry Wills Mrs. Witcufsky Mr. dt Mrs. William Witt Compllrnents of Wolowltz Wolowltz 's Apparel 0 R PATRO W. W. Wolsky Herbert Woods William Wowak Adam Wychulis Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Wychulis Joseph Yablonsky Meat 8: Grocery Mr, 8: Mrs. Frank Yadusky Mr. 8: Mrs. Martin Yadusky Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew Yashinsky Daniel Yodis Miss Celia Young Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Yuditsky Mr. 6: Mrs. Anthony Yurgalavage Walter S. Zaborowski Zaharis' Restaurant Thomas 8: Harry Zaharis Mr. John Zajac Mrs. Sophie Zajac Zakarevricz's Jewelry 8: Appliance Store Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Zanecosky Joseph A. Zanecosky Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Zangari Miss Ella Zelinsky , Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Zelko William Zelonis Mr, 8: Mrs. I. Zeltusky S. J. Zogby Joseph Zuber 7-1 Miss Sampsel 7-2 Miss Kennedy 'I-3 Miss Schoor 8-1 Miss Decker 8-2 Mr. Farrell 8-3 Miss Mary Shore 10-1 Miss Fahey 10-4 Miss Gau han 10-5 Miss Igean 11-2 Miss Uleckie 11-3 Mrs. Farley 11-5 Mr. Baraniak 11-'7 Miss Campbell 12-1 Mr. McClain 12-2 Boys Mrs. Sepauley 12-2 Girls Mrs. Sepauley 12-4 Mr. Bauser 12-6 Miss Giblon CONGRATULATIONS I CLASS OF 1952 YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPH ER 11 J. TUDIO A D CAMERA HOP PORTRAIT -WEDDING-COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 25 SOUTH MAIN STREET SHENANDOAH, PENNSYLVANIA N31 'A r. E Al 7, J' A 4 932 Q E-R' n qv .A Ms My 1' . .E W M. Q in A-ni .f 4 , , . V ig ft 2 lrh. ' ,M-.bfi M . .XML , Q. -:x W , V- . Q ,wh ,ef 4 . , I 1 4 x x 1 ,- .x . 1 -. X X J 1 n x x . ... ,- J ,f vu .. - . sw. 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