Coughlin High School - Breidlin Yearbook (Wilkes Barre, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1925 volume:

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Q , QQQ I Q ' I,-, -LQQ1. QQ .QQK QR, Q . N.. i f 1 g 2 2 1 gfxpq gijhthgl, -4- , L1 -g, ' Q x ' 5 , 1Q:'1sQ-rfw H 1 K -.L I The YEARBOOK 1925 YOLUME II PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF THE WILKES-BARRE HIGH SCHOOL W YEARBOOK 1925 '31 ' ' IC' Foreword MBITION to excel and to outdo com- panions in work or in sport is common to youth and serves not only to temporarily increase the working capacity of the indi- vidual, but also to broaden and strengthen his self-reliance and enable him to make use of his opportunities to a greater extent. In this little volume, our second yearbook, we of the staf have attempted to produce a record of our high school days of which we may be justly proud We have aimed to establish The Yearbook as a distinct institution of our high school, but in addi- tion to this, and of far more importance, has been our aim to serve our school. Service has been the inspiration of hours, days, weeks of toil. This book is the result. We realize its many imperfections, and we earnestly hope that the virtue which itmay contain will to a slight degree redeem the faults. We have served our Alma M ater,' we have given our best, the small achieve- ment which this book represents is our triumph and our reward. KSI 'l 1 QI: 95 ,gif 'f 'Q O ' 9:f . .015 ' 'M 'Q Xi ' 'V' 'l gf 'Pi' 2aQl.t2iiaC3w Leia. - 2iCwf-g:2tQ31?k 21: Q5 -YA. n l Jn- K. . Hr ' fy I' I 590 has .4 Q. l 9 5 6 V6 J , x 1 fo lm? I 536 P9 oi 1 L-.4 - , . , 1 4 Q - Us I gtii - l S of 0 Q Q its 3 -s L? - C50 Ciiffr. Q61 COE? Wreidinger As true a gentleman as ever lived Because of his great love for our school, his deep and sincere affec- tion for us his students, his cor- dial interest in our highest wel- fare, his sense of fairness, and his steady devotion to the highest ideals in both education and char- acter, we affectionately dedi- cate our Yearbook of 1925 TF hm haha. Q A iw ? S1 E!! gm If 551 ' 1:10 ggse Q gf 4? 'Q Bb C V15 E2 Q! L 4 QD TSQ 9 3 ,.n 1 Q 1, . ,ua 104 I MU i at ' s Q, 3 Q if: , - ,.,. , ,, , 'S QSQQE rim ' ' Q y' ' ' 325 ' ' ' A'- ' Q .-J gig 1 Esc ii? 95 Bag 1 ' 'oil' 1 li :ag ' M Q 0 E8 ' . as He ,gl S! ggi L U U 2523 me 025' 5 W Hi 1 np 35 'ag 1' IJ -52 K , 2 EQ Q3 as M J sa li IQ Q ., ii' e'Q5 fm 'Wa eg. g.e. uf --2 1 D 6 Q ' if ai iss Qs , Ti - YYi g Q Q59 . . -1- L' QMV- '-5-D. Wrezdznger .few ' . . . . , , , .. H--M aw S - ff 'f-F-n .ea LL, 4 Y ARBOOK 1925 E 4 Alma Mater CTune, i'Annie Lisle J Hail! our city's honored High School, Stepping stone to fame, For the student and the athlete With his zeal allame. Chorus. Winning in the field and forum, Keep the goal in viewg Shout in chorus for our banner, VVavc the Red and Blue. Pleasant memories Cluster 'round it, Of its prestige proud. While the promise of the future Beams through every cloud. When life's noonticle joy has vanished Lost in reverie, Like the glory of the sunset. School-day dreams We see. ISI YEARB K Q 41 YEEARBOOK.-19,25 Q -- V gb.. History ofthe .Senior Class Four years ago, when we of the present sen- ior class were freshmen, we had a larger enroll- ment of students than any previous class in the history of the school. There were about eight hundred students in this initial registration. By thus starting out on a large scale this class, about half of which was destined to be graduated in 1925, began doing things in a big way. In scholarship, athletics and social activities the class of '25 has set a mark which has never been equalled by any former class and, because of extensive changes in high school next year, will possibly never be reached by a coming one. We of this year's class have cause to be thank- ful. NW: had 2,500 students, the largest en- rollment in the history of the school, to back up whatever project or activity was to be under-- taken. For this reason we have been able to set a high-level mark in all student activities which will not be reached again for years to come. Next year, as we all know, the high school students of Wilkes-Barre will be divided be- tween :this and another building. The result will be that while records in scholarship will be maintained and student affairs will be carried on in as thorough a manner as ever before, there will not be the large student body to select material from nor the number of students to support the various activities. When we began our high school life as fresh- men we considered ourselves potential seniors and for a time- we tried to conduct ourselves with suitable dignity. But one cannot be dig- nified and at the same time commit numerous blunders, so after a short time we dropped the dignity and acted naturally, which was laugh- able for all concerned except ourselves. Toward the end of the year we began to grow accustom- ed to the general order of things, but those who became too familiar were promptly and properly squelched. The following year when we returned to school as sophomores it took a while for the novelty of having someone under us to wear off. Ilut this linally happened and things went on in the usual routine. This year there was a differ- ence. Instead of being ineligible for member- ship in many of the school organizations we were permitted and even invited to join. Some ot' the more progressive took advantage of this and began to get acquainted with the social side of school life, the rest were content to let the morning session finish their school work for the day. As juniors we found that many of our class had entered into school activities with such a zest that they were already leaders in their fields. In football, basketball and baseball the class of '25 was becoming prominent. In school organizations and musical and dramatic affairs the class of '25 was producing leaders. Finally, after having passed through these lower stages, we became seniors. Everyone felt a personal interest in the school and worked accordingly. We all realized that the upholding of the school's traditions had fallen to us as the senior mantle had been conferred upon our class, and we tried-and succeeded in preserving these traditions. This year has been, we believe, a banner year in everything relating to our school. We have worked to make it so. NVe hope and believe that the class to whom we present our senior mantle will try as we have tried to make their year one of which they too will have reason to be proud. Qu W ll0l YEARBOOK 1925 4' '41 Seminar Umcers x , JAMES DUNN JOSEPH HECK l'rr.vi1l 'nt .llemilf Ornlor MARION GEORGE LOUIS PALERMO Srrrftary T7'!'t7.f117'ff -4- E111 YEARBOOK 1925 - Alb SENIOR ROSTER IACRENCIS ALLEN, General. Cliog I.ettcrrnen's Club: Football Custodian: Minstrcls. I-'RANCIS i-XLLl2S, Teclniieal. President of Natural History and Science Clubg Manager of Football Teantz I.etterinen's Club! Captain of Bar Teain C2 yearsl. CHARLES ALPER. Teclniical. l,etterinen's Club: Treasurer of Lctternieifs Club: Captain of Varsity Basketball Teazng Vice- President of I.ettermcn's Club 'Z-l: Corresponding Secretary of Clio. S.XR.X Gl'iR'l'Rl7l7l'1 .-XMDUR. .-Xcacleinic. Sorosis: Uslier at Clio-Sorosis Reception. NORINIC NI'Illll,l, XNIICSBUIQY. .fXcadeinic. Soi-osis P.-XLTI, .IOSICPII .XNDhlROl SKY, Teeluiical. Baseball 'llCZl111. GORDON ANDIQRSON. 'l'eclinical. R.Xl,l'll C, J, ANDERSON. General. HICLEN ATEN. Commercial. Girls' Gymnasium Exhibition: Vil- lage Greeug Sorosis. Nl5Ll1ll'I MAY AUDI, Couuncreial. Girls' Gymnasium Exhibi- tion. IVLORENCI5 MARGL'ERl'l'lC JXUSTIN. Academic. Sorosis: Girls' Athletic Association: Captain of Senior Girls' Basket- ball Tcainp Member of Girls' Varsity Basketball 'l'eaxn H yearsj. ' ,l HARRY Ii. AYRE. Aeadciiiic. Boys' Glee Club: Nlinstrels: Opcrettag Tabard Inu. ' lp.. I 12 Il YEARBOOK 1925 SENIOR ROSTER NLXRY BXKICR, .Xeadeinio Sorosis: Tabard lnn Committee. Bl'1SSlI'l l R.XNCliS HiXR'l'lKOWSKY, .xCilLlCllllC. Sorosi. Usher at Clio-S cm1'nvs is Reception. OSCAR l3.XR'I'l.lC'l l'. Gneral. l l,ORlCNCl'I B.XSlII'IR, C cmzmmrmm crcinl. Cashiers' Association. CARI. NI. BASIER. Commercial. junior Usher: Clio. Gl'iR'I'RUDl'i .X. l3.XUCHl'iR. .Xc:xde1nic. Recording Secretary of Sorosis. CHARLES BECKI-IR. Technical. DOROTHY S. BENNETTO, Academic. Sorosis Mll,DRIQD CA'l'llliRlNli BENSON. Academic. Sorosisg Sor- osis Journal Reporterg Senior Play Committecg Tabard Inn Committeeg journal Staflg Yearbook Staff. LEO BERGSMAN, Commercial. Cashiers' Association: Record- ing Secretary of Cliog junior Usher: Junior Member of Senior Play Committeeg junior Member of Open House Committeeg Chairman of Membership Committee of Cliog Senior Play Committee. HARRY BERNSTFIN, General. ALECK BPIRNSTEIN, Commercial. Clio. E131 ARSBOOK 1925 QI - A l i 14 bv- In ub,, SENIOR ROSTER FICRDINAND BERTRAM. Commercial. Cling Natural History :ind Seienee Club: Membership Cummittee of Clio: Member- ship Committee uf Seienue Clulv: Vsher nt ClinASnrosis Re- eeptinng Basehztll Custntlinn. ,IOIIN l'll,Xl7lJl'.l S l3ll'fl7RUlN ..Xt':1tlt'inn'. 'l'rneli 'l'e:un. CllARl.ES BlRKliNHl'fAD. General. Senior Pluyg Minstrels: Tziluzxrd lun: Class Cashierg journal Reporter: junior Usher: l fwn.lu:1ll lfinnnce Committee: Usher :it Clin-Sorosis Reception. l'1lA A M. Bl.ACKWl'il,l,, Aeutleinic. Senior Play Committee: President of Surosisg Class Cashier: Secretary of junior Classg Secretary of Cashiers' Associationg Girls' Varsity Basketball 'Veaing Girls' .Athletic Associationg Senior Play Cnmmittecg Clio-Sorusis Reception Conmiitteeg Captain of Sophomore and junior Girls' Basketball Teznns. FRANCES ICLlZABIiTI'I BLANK, Latin Scientific. 'I'ahzu'd Inn: Girls' Gymnasium lfixliilvitinng Yillage Green. PAUL BLAUM, iliL'Cl1lliCZll. Yl'lRONlCA BODNAR, Cummereizil. Cashiers' Association. WALTER C. BODYCOMB. General. Tulmrd lnn. HARRY lllfiss, General. hllNlfRYA YlGl.A BOSS.-XRD. Academic. Sorosis. lCl.Slli G. BOSSERT, Academic. Sorosisg Glce Club. MARTHA GALBISH, Latin Scientific. IQ.. I 14 1 YEARBOOK 192 . 1 nb SENIOR ROSTER Cl,.XlRl'I ROWNLXN. General. XIXRY X. lilJYI.l'1, l.:nliu Siitlllilir. 'llziluml lun: Yillrlill' Cirveii Girls' Uyninrisimn lfxliibitinn. Yllliillf l3ll.XNL'll, Liomiuercizil. Cnsliiers' .Xssoeiationi Journal lit-Vrwler. PICAXRI. BRfXNSDORl , Commercial. Journal Reporter. K.YI'l IRYN BRENNAN. Commercial. JOHN IIUBIQRT BRIENNER, Academic. Natural History and Science Club Reporter: Class Reporter: Senior Playg Village green: Junior Playg Cliog Trezisurcr of Science Clubg 'F2lbZll'Ll un. .-XI.lCl'i MAH BROBYN. Latin Scientific. Sorosisg Girls' Glee Club: Girls' Gymnnsiuni Iixliibitiong Tzmburd Inn. MAY MILDRI-ill BROXIFIELD, Commercial. I'i'l'HliL MAE BROWN, Girls, Industrial, Sorosisg President of Hogschold Arts Club QZSQ Household Arts Club Bazaar 'Z2: Ta ard Inn. KIARGl'ICRl'l'F ZORZI, Gcncml. ZINA BRUNACCI. Commercial. MILTON BURNATT, Commercial. Clio. E151 qc II YEARBOOK 1925 SENIOR ROSTER Pl lll.ll' Bl'RKl'1'l'l', G4-mfml. RUIZl'IR'l' IHYSI l. Lk-m-rail. Xlll,l7Rl'lD S. CJXIJIOUN. General. Sornsisg L-Sl1L'T at Clin- Snrosis Rcccptirm: Girls' liaskctlvall llllllllll 'ffg Klaypolc lluncc. JOI IN CiXl.l.Al IAN. 'l'cclmicul. NICOLAS CATRINO, 'I'cchnic:1l. NIARGARKI' A. CHIISSLER, General. Sorosisg Hospitality Com- mitlcc for Clio-Sorosis Reception. 'l'llI'IODORl'i R. I , CIAMPI, Academic. Cliog Tabard lim. jOSl11PHINIi MARY ZOBEL, Commercial. IQLIJCN AIJDA COBURN, Commercial. KATIIARINE ESTELLE COLLEY, Academic. Tabard Inn Committeeg Girls' Glcc Clubg Sorosis. ICLEANOR li. COMSTOCK, General. JOHN CONDREN, General. Cliog Financial Secretary of Clio. nv.. E161 Q.. YEARBOOK 192 Qu Ilb SENIOR ROSTER CIIXRLFS CGPIAN. Commercial. Clio: Membership Com- mittee of Clin: IISIICI' at Clin-Snrosis Reception. Nl.XR'l'lX L'ORlili'l l'. 'll-elnxiieqnl. XIXRY CRUXYlCl.l.. General. GICR.XLDlNli nl. CULX ER. .Xezideniiu Art Club: Correspond- ing Secretary of Sorosis '24-g Yiec-President of Art Club. XIILDRED DALLISON. General. 'l'rensurer of Sorosis '2S. El,IZABI2'I'H DAVIES, Commercial. RLTTII IQLIZABICTH DAYIES. Latin Scientific. Art Clubg Serving Committee at Clio-Sorosis Receptiong Sorosisg Tab- illll Inn, ALICE DAYIS, Commercial. Sorosis CHESTER DAVIS. General. DOROTHY DAVIS, Commercial. Village Greeng Girls' Glce Club. RACHAEL DAVIS, Commercial. Journal Reporterg Sorosis. IVAIfl'IiR DAVIS. Academic. Clio: Tabard Inn. E171 YEARBOOK 1925 mp.. SENIOR ROSTER lllil.l'iN l3.NYl.lD.iN, Cmnmcrfixil. Girls' cij'lllHlSlllIll lfxliilwilimi. li.'X'l'llRYN l7l'ill3l'il.. .M':ulcrnic. Senior Plzlyl Sorosis: Tnliurd lnn. MARY l'Il.lZABlC'l'l'l ANN DI'1I.ANliY, General. Sorosisg Svniwr Play CUl'llIllifIL'C2 Finzlncial Secretary of Surosis '24-: l.i1crz1ry Cliairrnzxn ul Snrosis. Cashiers' .f'Xssm'iutiun '21 '23. l'IS'l l'lIiR I'fl.lZfXBl'irl'lI DlIfR0l.l . Girls' ln.lustri:ul. Tzilvzird lnn. BENJAMIN A. DIGGORY. Tcclinical. IXIAYBIQRT DIMMICK. Latin Scientific. Tzibzxrd Inn: Village Greeng Sorosisg Girls' Gymnzisium Exliilmilioii. D15 LORMA DONALDSON, Cuinmcrcizil. Snrosib lN'l:NRY DURKO. LiHIllIIlCl'Cl2ll. JJXMICS DLTNN. .'Xcz1Llc1nic. Piilwlicity Mzxnzigcr of Boys, Clcv Club: Clin: Senior Play Cunnnillccz 'l'ulvz1rLl lnn: Prcsidvnr ol' Swim' Class. JOHN A. lJZll'iWl'l', CillI11IlICI'Ciill. Clio. AVICRON A. 7IlI'1Gl.ICR, General. ll.f'XR0l.D Zll'iGl'iNl'US. Teclinicul. Football Teuni '24g Man' agen' uf Track YS: LCIUJI'II1Cll'S Clulvg Class Basketball. E181 YEARBOOK 192 all i Q SENIOR ROSTER lCl.l,l'iN l'il3W,XRl3S, Girls' lntlustrial. Sorosis: Tulvard lnn. I 0Rl'iS'l' R. l'ill lCRlJ. Cmnincrcinl. l.l'i0 l'il.l.XS. :Xk'ZlLlCI11lC. Rlilll FlNl7l.1'fR. Cmnlnereial. Journal Reporter 'Z-l. l.ll,l,l.-KN S. ENGLAND. General. Journal Reporterg Tabard Inn. BRUCE ISRNST. General, Orchestra: Minstrels '24, llllRS'l' G. EVANS. General. President of Boys' Glee Clubg Clio: Minstrclsg Sergeant-at-Arins of Cashiefs Association 'Z-lg Trezisurer of Cliog Track: Chairman of Senior Play Coininittee: l4CfIL'TIllCIliS Club. K.-YVIIRYN W. ICY.-XNS. Cmninercial. Sorrxsis RXYNIUNIJ R. ICXIXNS. General. Talwxlrd lnn. XYlI.l.F.lIlXl 'l'. l'lY.-XNS. Technical. Cheer Leader: Boys' Glec Cum. lXl.'XRY S. lCYl'1RlC'l l'. Aczxdexnie. Publicity Manager of Girls' Glee Club: Senior Play: Sorosis: Literary Cllairmzln of Sorosis: journal Reporter: Tzlbard Inn Committee. GEORGE l .'XRRl'il.l.. Technical. E191 -- YEARBOOK 1925 up.. SENIOR ROSTER ALICCK FASS, Commercial. Nlanziger of Commercial Intermurzil Basketball Team '24-Z Clio. VERONICA FICNCAK. Coxninercianl. GEORGIC VVILCOX l I'iRGL7SON. Commercial. GRACIC GliNl'IYll'IX'IC I l..XN.'XG.-KN. .Xcntleinie Sorosis BERNARD FRANCIS I I.UIiGl'll,. Geneml. President of Clio: Senior Play: Minstrels: journal Reporter: Cashiers' Associa- tiong Corresponding Secretary of Clio 124: Junior Meinlwer of Reception Committee: Senior Play Committee: Reception Cmmittee '25g Tabard Inn. IXIXRIE I'1DI'I'II FLUIQGILI.. Commercial. Sorosisg Girls' Glee Club: journal Reporter. FRANCES W. FRACIC, General. Sorosis I RI'1Dl'lRICK P. IVRALISY, Academic. Tubard Inn. ANNA C. FRANKLIN, Commercial. Sorosisg Cashiers' Associai tion '23g Village Green. PHEOBIS FRANKLIN, General. Sorosis. LOUIS FREDD, Technical. Village Grceng Nziturzll History :intl Science Clubg Journal Reporter. - RUTH FREGANS. Academic. Sorosisg Vice-President of SOTOSISQ Usher at Receptiong Girls' Basketball C3 yezirsl. E201 ' '- 1 1 l i l'b ..qm YE ARBOOK 1925 Qui SENIOR ROSTER LUIS I Rl HUMAN, .-Xcadexnie. mittee. IIISNRY ZICLINSKI. General. Iiocntbzil Clulvg Secretary of Letlernienis Clubg Clio-Sorosis Reception Corn I 'I'ez1mg Leuermens Boxing Tezzmg Cho. IQYIQIIYN l Rl'l'ZlNUIiR, .Xeudennie journal Stuff '24. CIl.'XRLO'll'l'li YI-1.Xlil'1l,, LIUIIIIIICTCIZII. lil.l2f.XISl'1'l'll M. G.-XBICL, Cemn iercial. Sorosisg Cashier '22. IiYI'll,YN G.-XIIIAGIIICR, Commercial. Surosis JAMES CFDDISS. .'Xcz1de1nie. S enior Playg Class Cashier '22 journal Repnrterg Clio: Senior Play Committecg Usher at Clin-Srosis Reeepuon 243 Stage Painter for Operetta '24 Track. MARY B. GICDIDICS, Academic. Snrosisg Junior lX'Icmhcr of Re- ception Commiueeg Senior Play Connnirteeg Girls' Athletic Association. ANNA GIQORGIC, IXCIILICIIIIQ. GORDON Ylf'I'I'hlR, Aezldeillie. Xillage purterg Clio. IXI,-XRION GICORGIVI. .xCE1Ll.CINIL'. Surosis: Clio-Sorusis Reeeplio lS.'X.'XC GI'iY.XN'I'IIUR. Commercial. Cl Greeng journal Re- Secretary of Senior Class n Commmeeg Talmrd Inn. ing ournzil Reporter J W., Z., 1.4. E211 YEARBOOK 1925 SENIOR ROSTER JOHN GUl'iL'Klfl,. LiUllllllCI'ClIll. l,,ll.Ll.-XN GOLDBERG, Llnliiiieruizil. Rcccptiim, Sorosis. ierg Cliog 'l'zibzu'd lun. CJX'l'l'lliRINli GRAYER, Commercial. SADIE GRliliiNVVAl.D, General. Sorusis IIURACIC GL,'NS'1'l'IR, 'l'eelll1iezll. Baseball '1'ezu11. x FLORIQNCIC ll.'Xl.'l'l'lR. Coinmerciail. l E221 .XR'l'I'lUR ILXCKICR. General. Cliug Boxing W. BROOKE Yl'f'I l'lCR. 'l'cclmic:1l. Hand: 'l'zibzu1l lim. HQXRRIET GOUDSTDQIN, LlUlllIllCZ'Cllll. Usher ut Clio .Soiosis WILLIAM GOURYITZ, .Xcau,lemic. Miustrels 125: Class Cush- AR'1'IlUR GR.-XMI'S, General. Clio: Clin-Surosis Ruuprmn Progrzimg K1lllSll'ClS1 Yzirsiry Foorlwll .llClllll Q3 yezirsl lim mural Basketball League Mauugcrg journal llepouer Cashiers' Associationg Lettcrllicxfs Club. IIILUA GROSS. Girls' ludusiriul. S,lZ'7SlS1 liaizzu' 'lfz lluuseu L Arts Clubg 'l'zilJara,l lung Class Repox'u:rg Nlllllf 1 u1'le1L The Land of llczirris Desire '24, Teauu '2-lg Scrub QI' 925 YEARB-OOK 1 I I - - --- 'b, SENIOR ROSTER ELIAS l LXNNYE, Comrnereiznl. WXYNIC ILXRRIS, General. President of the ,Xrt Club: Min- slrels: Tuinliling 'l'ezun: Clin: Glee Club: Trzielc. CIIICSTIQR Il.-XR'l'M.XNN. Cmninereiul. DlQI.Bl'iR'l' llf'XR'l'M.'XN. Tecliiiicul. Basketball: Clio: Natural History and Science Club: Assistant Manager of Digest Crew: Village Green. MILDRED ILXCGIINEY. L1UlllIl1LII'Ciill.' Surosis. NNI' W. llAl.iSlQR, Aezideniie. Hur 'l'ezun: Usher ar Clio-Surosis Reception: Clio Minstrels: Swimming 'llCZlI1lQ Basketball '2-lg Scrub lfurmtlmzillz Village Green: Teilwzird Inn. YIQRNA HAY, Cununereizil. EDWARD HAYES, l1lCClllllCLll. fXl.XRGARli'I' CI'lLl'1S'l'lNI'I IIICALY, Latin Seientilie. Sorosis: journal Reporter: Cashiers' Association: Girls' Gylnnasiurn lixliilmitiong 'lliluzird Inn: Village Green. JOSEPH R. lllCCK, '1lCCl1lllCZll. Mantle Urator: Trezisurcr of Casliieifs Assneiatiun 'Z-1: Clio: 'l'l1e l orfeit : junior Ora- tien: Cashiers' Association. ,ll'LXN IIICCKMIXN. Xeudeixiic. Girls' Glec Clulu: Cashiers' Asscaeiaitinaii: Sorosis: Cslier an Clio-Sorusis Reception. TH HODOR li HINKLIL, General. E231 l YEARBOOK 1925 lb- SENIOR ROSTER HELEN CATHERINE HERGERT. Latin Scientilic. Sorosisg Tabard Inng Village Grecng Girls' Gymnasium Exhibition. FLORIiNL'E IlERSl'IOVI'l'Z, Coinniereizll. FLORENCE IIESS, Coniniereial. EDNA IIIGGINS, General. ROBERT HIGGINS, Cnniniercial. Cliog Senior Playg Ivlin- strclsg Boys' Glee Clnlv: journal Reporter: Cliairman of Ushers at Clin-Sm-usis Reception. ' ICMILY IIILL, General. Sorosisg 'Ilzxbunl Inn Coniniitteeg May pole Dance. JOIIN II. HISISSYL, Teeliiiieznl. LAURA HOAK, Conlmereial. JANE HOGAN. Girls' Industrial. llousellold Arts Club. IVIARGARIYI' IIOTCIIKISS, CllllllllCl'Clill. CATHERINE HOWARD, Commercial. Sorosis. X ANDREW' HUDOCK, Commercial. l 5 I 1 E i241 3 no YEARBOOK 1925 4 SENIOR ROSTER NINA A. HUDSON, Academic. Librarian of Girls' Glee Club, W Tabard Inng Sorosisg Vice-President of Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, Usher at Clio-Sorosis Reception. CATHERINE HUGHES, Commercial. Sorosis HAROLD IIURTH, General. CHESTER IIYMEN, Technical. Natural History and Science Club. WILLIAM LEONARD IVESON, General. ELEANOR ANNIi'1 l'Ii JACOBS, Academic. Vice-President of Sorosisg Budget Editor of Sorosisg Serving Committee at Re- ception, Class Cashier '22g Journal Reporter K2 ycarsj. ROMAN JACOBS, Commercial. OLGA HELENE JACOBSEN, Latin Scientific. Journal Reporter Sorosisg Tabard Inn Committee. ELIZABETH EDWARDS JENKINS, Girls, Indutsrial. House- ' hold Arts Club, Japanese Bazaar' 22, Cashiers' Association, Sorosisg Tabard Inn. MARY JOHNSON, Commercial. Sorosisg Maypole Dance. ANNA GERTRUDIYI JONES, Academic. CLEO JONES, General. Oration on Lincoln, Girls' Glee Clubg Sorosis. IZSI Y E A R B O 0.K 1532 5 lb- l l I V SENIOR ROSTER 1 LAWRENCIC VVURRMAN, Academic. HUBICRT JONES. General. Journal Reporter: Class Cashier '22g Village Green. MARG.fXRl'1'l' IIARDING JONES. ACilLlCIlliC. Journal Reporter of Sorosisg President of Girls' Athletic Association: Sergeant- zlt-Artns of Sorosisg Treasurer of Sorosis: Girls' Basketball: Senior Play Committeeg Tabztrd Inn Committee. ROBERT E. JONES, General. BIIIRTIIA JUPLING, Connnercizil. Sorosis JOHN JUDGE, Academic. Journal Reporter. LUTHER KAISISR, Teclinieal. Village Greeng Truck Teton 251 Clio. KlQNNlC'l'll K.-USER, 'l'echnic:xl. Natural llistory and Science Club '24. JOHN KASWINKEL, Teclniiczil. Band: Reserve Orchestra. NED KEARNIQY, Academic. Class Basketballg Journal Re- porter '22g Class Cusllicrg Village Greeng Cliug Tabard Inn. LILLIAN KICATING, Academic. Senior Play Committee: Sorosisg Secretary of Sorosis. MARY LEONA KEEFER, Latin Scientific. Sorosis: Art Clubg Decorating Committee: Serving Committee at Clio-Sorosis Rcccptiong Tabard lnng Girls' Gymnasium lixhibitiong Village Green. up.. E261 YEARBOOK 1925 SENIOR ROSTER ,lOSlQPll C. KICELICY, Tecluiical. Assistant Editor of the g Jounral: Clio: Senior Play: Assistant Manager of the Min- l strels: Journal Reporter of Clio: Journal Reporter '22, '23, 1 '2-1: Publicity Manager of Boys' Glee Clubg 'l'he Land of Hearts Desire, The Forfeitng Clio-Sorosis Reception Pro- gragiz Joint Meeting Committee: Digest Crew: Yearbook ta . Cl,.'XUDl'I KlClNlCR. Technical. 'lirack '24, '251 Lettermeifs Club: Banquet Committee of l.ettermeu's Club. IIAROLD KICINICR. Teclmieal. Minstrels '24, '251 Boys' Glee Club: Operetta '24. l3URO'l'llY l'iDl'l'll KICLLICR. Academic. Sorosisg Senior Play Committee: Reception Committee. j0Sl'il'Il Kll,G.1Xl.l,ON, General. President of Clio: Clio- Sorosis Reception Committee lCliairmanl: Minstrelsg Cash- iers' .Xssociationg Class Basketballg Bmuiuelt Committee. JIM VVlll'l'l'3Y KllWBl'il..L, Academic. Journal Stall: Sorosis: Senior Play Committee: Budget Editor of Sorosisg Clio- Sorosis Reception Committceg Tabard lung Yearbook Staff. CHICSTER C. KINSLILY, General. Captain of Baseball Team '24: Junior President: Clio: Lcttermen's Club: Vice-President of Lettermexfs Club '24g Varsity Baseball K4 yearsl. JOHN KINTZICR. 'l'eclmical. Cliog Usher at Clio-Sorosis Receptiong Village Green. Iil.IZABIi'I'II ANNA KLEIN, General. Sorosis. lll'1l.liN Kl,,I'IlN, Commercial. l'li'l'l'1R I . KLEXN, Technical. Leader of Varsity Orehestrag Orchestra '2-lg Leader of Reserve Orchestra '23g Cliog Second Yiec-President of Cliog Bandg Minstrels. FLORENCIS KLINIC, Commercial. I 27 1 Y E A R B O O.K 1532 5 SENIOR ROSTER ALFRED KLIPPLE, Teehniczil. Clio: Budget Editor of Cliog Senior Play Committee: Minstrels: Cashiers' Association: Usher at Clio-Sorosis Reception: Basketball: First Vice- President of Clio. LEWIS KNIQCHT, General. BENJAMIN L. KOI I , Tecllnical. Clio: Nzltural History and Science Club. ISLSIIC CLAIR KOONS. Acudeinic. Sorosisg Lender ol Girls Glce Clulvg Operettzi '24g Orclicstru Concert '25. MARIE KORN, Commercial. Maypole Daneeg Sorosis. ROSIQ KRANSIVIN, COI1llIICl'Cl1ll. Sorosis. FRANCES LOUISE KRAYNAK, Girls' Industrial. 'llalvartl Inn. FRANK 'I'lIIfOIJORl!l KRIEIGII, Gene i':1 l. ,IOSEPHINE KUBICKI. C cmillx nereial. Girls' Varsity Basketball Tea m . VIQRONICA KUBICKI, Commercial. Sorosis: Tziluard Inn' Maypole Dance. DOROTHY NESLEY LAITY, Academic. ARTIILR I.ANDMIiSSI5R, Teelniiczil. CA E281 Q.. Y E.A R B O O K. 1 9 2 5 SENIOR ROSTER HENRY L. LEE. General. Scrub Football Team '22g Varsity Football Team '24, .XGNIQS I'.-XCIA LIQONARD. Academic. Sorosisg Usher at Clin- Sorosis Receptiong Joint Meeting Committee: Tahard Inng -Iunior History Party. GEORGE B. I.liON.'XRD. Technical. Clio. GICRTRUDIC AX. LEONARD. .-Xcademic. Sorosis: Girls' Glee Club: Talvard Inn: Village Green. TIIFLNIA LEWIS. Commercial. Journal Reporter. DOROTHY LIEBMAN, Commercial. Sorosisg Maypole Dance. CHRISTINE LINDFN, Commercial. Maypole Dance. EDITH IWAY LINDNER, Latin Scientific. Junior Accom- panistg Tabard Inn. FREDA LINKER, Commercial. Sorosisg Tahard Inng Maypole Danceg Village Greeng Committee. RALPH LISXIAN, Commercial. MARGAREI' LISOWSKI, Girls' Industrial. Tabard Inn. JOHN LITCHECK. Technical. Digest Crewg Track Teamg Reserve Orchestra. m l E291 Y E A.R B O O K. 1 9 2 5 S SENIOR ROSTER JOIIN JOSICPII I,l'I l'I.Ii. IIICCIIIIICIII. Journal Stuff: Yearbook Staff. ITIIINYY I.l.UYl7. .'xL'ZlLIL'l1llC WILLIAM LLOYD, 'I'eelmiczil. JOSEPH l,OI7'IIL7S. Comrnercizil. ORMOND LONG, Technical. Football Team C4 ycarsl: Track '23g Captain of Track '253 Lctternxen's Club: Glee Club: Natural History and Science Club: Treasurer of Lcttermen's Club. I-IICLEN LOWERY, Commercial. Sorosis: Muypole Dance. DOROTHY L. LOZO, General. Sorrxsis. LOUIS LUFT, Cn riiiii ercial. Village Green. LIQO LYNCII. Teelniicul. Trzuekg Bzislcetballg LCIICFIIICIIIS Club. I'IlDINi.QlllIg'C.JNS, C cwii 1 rnerciul. Sorosisg IIIZIIVZIFLI lung Maypole IVIARGARIJIT IVIAGDA, Commercial. Tabard Inn. RALPH MALCOLM, Teelmiczil. Clio. w E301 lb- YEARBOOK 1925 4' lb SENIOR ROSTER GlQR'l'Rl'l7l2 NYRICIIT. General. Sorosisz Mnypolc Dance. Al. ll.Yl'll.XWAY lN'lANDl'fYll,l.l'i. 'l'ec'lmic:il. Clio: Swirnnnn 'l'e:un: Natural llistury :intl Science Club: Digest Crew. l'f'I'lllCl. AIARGOLIS. Cmninereial. Sorosisi Cashiers' Associa- tiuni Tulwrirtl Inn. W.-Xl,'I'l'1R MARSHALL. C'0IHmCFClEll. Senior Play Committee: Second Vice-Presitlent of Clin. CL.-UR LOUISE MARSO. Girls' lndustrial. Household Arts Clulvg Bzixazlr 'Z2g Ttibzird lnn. ICLIZABETH MARIA Nic.-XNDRFQW. Latin Scientific. journal Reporter: Sorosisg Village Green: 'I'almrd Inn: Serving Coni- mittec at Clio-Sorosis Reception. l'IYliLYN GIiR'l'RLfDI'l AleGINl.I3Y, Academic. JAMICS McGUWAN. Teelinical. -Iournzil Reporter: Secretary of Natural History :intl Science Clulwg Cliog President of Natural Ilistory :ind Science Club. AGNES MARY MeGRO.XR'i'Y, Aczidernie. Sorosisg Usher :it Clin-Sumsis Reception: l inznm'i:il Secretary of Snrnsis. DOROTHY LOUISIC lXlCllALl'i, Unninereiail. journal Reporterg Tubzirtl Inn: Snrnsisg Clio-Snmsis Banquet Connnittee. Cashiers' Assucizition '2-1. ELICANOR ICLSIE MCXIAHON. Commerc an E311 liA'l'lll.l'ilCN MARY AICIIUGII, Cinninereizil. Village Grceng GIF' 'Y E A.R B O O K. 1 9 2 5 SENIOR ROSTER I7ORO'l'lIlfhX 4Xl.lCI'i McNUl,TY, Cumnicrcial. . -V. , - w - N - f. l'.I7X1lIl'. Nlltllhl. lmnrnerrial. bnrnsls: laharil lnn: Xlaypwli Dance. GICORGIQ lVIIiISTI'iR Technical. Digest Crew: Clio: Football Squad: Senior Briskethall Train: Track: lX'Iinstrels. tory Party Conmniittceg Yearbook Stall. IIICNRY J. Ml'Il..XN. .xC1lulCIlliC. Financial Secretary of Clio. Green. ARTHUR MICYICR. General. Clio. MARION MICYICR. Connnereial. RUSSELL I3. lNll'lYI'iR, Tcclinical. Buys' Glec Club. ISADORIC MEYERS, Commercial. LILLIAN S. IVOOLF, Commercial. Journal Rcportcrg Surusis Tabard Inng Chairman of Village Green Committee. RICHARD OWEN MILLER. Cmnmcreial. w E321 IQ.. WILLIAM IXIIQIXIQLI. ,'Xcaden1ic. journal Staff: Senior Play: Clio: Minstrcls 'Z-lf: Glce Clubg Cashiers' Association 'Z3g Journal RCPorLer: Village Green: Taharrl Inn: Junior His- MARY MENIGHAN. Academic. Sorosis: Tahard Inn: Village YEARBOOK 1925 q'r i l SENIOR ROSTER l'1l.IZ.XBl'1'l'H .IICAN RIIROIA. Commercial. -IIIIIN l'. XIUURIQ. 'll-i'l1x:1.'4il. Llm. ,XNNX XI,XRCI.XRl'f'l' MORXIIAXN. Commercial. Surusisg Yillnyze Green. GICORGIC NIORILXSII. C f1r11r11 ereiul. WILLIAM L. MOYICR. General. IIICLICN IXIULLIGAN. General. S nnx' osih JOSIFIPII IXIULYICY, Teelrniezul. ,IJXMICS I . NIUNIDY. .-Nczulerliic. Seninr Play Committeeg Village Green: 'l'z1lu1rd Inn. .IOIIN NlURC.M'ACl'l, ,Xc:nlcn1ie. CIAIRIC IXIJXRIIC NIUTII, Commercial. CXRL XY. NAICSSIG, Technical. Business Manager of Journal: Business Manager of Yearbook: Village Green. TONY NNY.-XRRA. Commercial. E331 ARBOOK 1925 SENIOR ROSTER QXNNA NICIIOIAS. Girls' Industrial. Sorosis: llonselmld .Xrls Club: Iinglisli lixliilwit Coininirtecz lllilblllll Inn: 'l'l1e Yita- niinesu Ca food plzxyl. lll':l,l'1N Bl'lNNl'f'l l' NlL'liUl.S. .Xc:nlelniu. Girls' .Xllnleliu .Msn- ciulionl Girls' Bzlsketlizllli Clio-Sorosis Recepliorr L'nnnniIlec: 'llllllillll Inn: Field Daly Connnittee: Sorosis. S.XNll'l'lI. NOGIQIC. Conimercizll. SOPlllli M.XRCl'Il,l..X NOXIXK. Girls' Industrial. llouseliold Arts Clulwg Sorosisl journal Reporter: lfnglish lixllilwit Corn- niitteel lllllllilfnl lnn: 'l'lie Yilznninesu Qu food plnyl. HELEN I.0RR. XlNlf O'D.'XY, Latin Scientific. Village Green: Cashiers' Association: Tzxbzird lnn. JAMES J. CTDONNELL, General. NEIL 0'DONNl'Il,I,. Comniercizul. Pllll,lP H. O'lXJNNIiI.L. General. ANGELA OLSZICWSKI. Kezrdcniic. BICSSlI'I UVVICNS, General. Sorosis BLODVVEN CATHERINIC OWICNS. Commercial. Tnlwrird lnn Committeep Village Green. MARIE PAGANELLI, General. Art Club. E341 4' 'ou YEARBOOK 1925 4 no SENIOR ROSTER 'l'llOXl.XS W.XLTl'iR P.XLCllrXNlS. Technical. Senior Play Conunittee: Yillauc Green: Clio. l'flXi.XR WUOI3. Ten'linical. lioollwall Team '23, '241 Baseball 'Hg 'l'r:u'k 'll 24. 'lip Class lluskelballz Vice-President of l.l'llL'l'lI1L'I1-S Club: Boys' Cleo Club. I'il,lZ.XBF'l'll PAXRRY. .'hC!lLl0II1lC. journal Reporter: Sorsoisg Girls' Glee Club. Xl.XRC.XRl'iT PAXRRY. Conixncrcial. Sorosis IJULORICS AGNES PARSONS, Girls' Industrial. President of llousehold Arts Club '23. '24: Secretary of Household Arts Club '22g Bazaar '22: Art Clubg Tabard lung '6The Vita- Il1illCS.7 fa food playl. KATHLEEN ISABELLE PATTERSON, Girls' Industrial. Household Arts Clubg Bazaar '22g Tabard Inn. RICHARD SHARPE PATTERSON, Technical. Village Green Committeeg Class Cashier '22, '23, 243 Journal Reporter '22g journal Reporter of Cashiers' Association '24g Tabard Inng Columbus Corationlg Cliog Business Manager of Senior Play: Usher at Clio-Sorosis Reeeptiong journal Staff '24: Editor of journalg Editor of Yearbook. LIKMICS PTXYNIC, Technical. Varsity Basketball Tcamg Trackg Captain of Swinuuini.: Tcamg LCIYCFIIICIPS Club. HZZIE DAWSON PEXRSON, Commercial. Tabard Inn. IHLDA lXlgXRTllfX PEIPON, Commercial. Journal Reporter '22. -IOSIQPH C. PICLL, Academic. SADIE PERRY, Commercial. President of Sorosisg Village Grceng Cashiers' Associationg Clio-Sorosis Reception Com- nnttee: Commercial Banquet Conunitteeg Tabard Inng Cho- Sorosis Banquet Conunittce. E351 ql YEARBOOK 1925 SENIOR ROSTER RUBICRT PlC'l'l'fRNl.vXN, Ccncrzll. Fomlwzlll VFCZIIIII l1L'ilL'Y!l1CIl.S bull: L. NI. l. L. Ih-cruumu OHM-r. JXNI2 Pl'.I'RU. UL-m'V:ll. Sumsis. Ii.fX'l'IlRYN C'Il.XRl.U'l l'l'f l'llll.l,lPS. Q1UIHlllC!'L'iIll. juurnznl Reporter. ll'l.l7 MXRIIC Pllll.l.lPS. Cuxnxucrcizll. K.X'I'IH'1RlNl'1 Xl,-XRU.XRIC'l' I'lSSU'I'. l'wrnx110rci:1l. JOHN POlN'l'l'IK. Tcch11ic:1l. IDOROTIIY JXLICIQ XYILSUN. KICIICVIII. Surusisg Yilluuc Urvvn 'l'zxl1u1'd Inn. li'l'llI'fl. X. POST. LwHIU!11CY'L'i!ll. C'Il.XRI.U'l l'I'1 ,-XI,K'l'1 POWl'Il.l.. .Xrxulm-xlxic. 'I'l'2I,l,l'1 HCXYIS PRICIC. 'f'c'clmic:ll. 'VHOMAS PRICE, 'l'L'L'hI1iCl1l. Manager of Basketball Team: Lcttc1'mcn's Clubg Clio: Secretary of Lcttcrmc-11's Club. MICRLIC PRIPSTICIN. Academic. If 36 1 Club: -Illllflllll RL'pux'tc1': Vlulllllblillgl VIYCIUIII Intcrmuml Basket- Y'E A R B O O K. 1 9 2 5 QF 1 I 1 T - 1 1 1 - 1 i Q 1 I 1 HI SENIOR ROSTER S'l'.XNLlfY QCIGLEY. Aeaeleinic. Czisliiersi .Xsscneizitiiniig Clio. l'Il:l,l'iN ROSIC RXIUICR. Ccnnniereizal. Surusis: Yillzlpe Green. .XXRON RAND. Teelniiczil. 'l'z1lm:irel lnn. RUl.gXNl3 Rlixlxl. Guuerzil. YA UG! IN RICAN l. General. l Rl'il7l'QRlCK RICICIJ, lllCClllllCIll. Member of Yarslly Orrliesn-:i flour yearsjg President of Orchestra 'ZSQ Presidenl of Band '25: Secretary nl' Natural l'lis1ory and Science Clulm '24g Clin: .lournnl Reporter. DOROTHY JULIA REEL. Academic. Sorosis: Cslier at Clio- Snrosis Reception: Joint Meeting Committee: 'llibzrrel lnng Junior History Party. ,IUSl'il'll Rl'ilCllMAN. .-Xeruleinie PlllI.ll' Rl'ill,liY. General. Senior Play: juurnzil Reporter. RUTH AGNES Rl'ilLl,Y, Ccnnnierclzil. Surusis. MARY RUBER'l'pX REINIQRT. Latin Scientific. Cashiers' Association: Village Green: Art Club: journal Reporter of Art Club: junior Acennipanistg Sorosisz 'I'alna1'd lnng Cliziir- man of Refreslnnent Committee of Cashiers' Reception. OTIS J. RICYNOLIJS. General. I E371 l 0 YEARBOOK 1925 4 lp.. SENIOR ROSTER MILTON RICI UXRDS. L:CIlC1'lll. RU'l'lI ICLIZ.-XBli'l'Il RICILXRIDS. ,Xc:uleniiu. Sqcreuiry of Girls' Glee Club: Surosis: L,SllC!' :ir Clin-Sumsis l'lCCCPllUll1 joint Meeting Committee: Tulizird lnn. RUSIC MARY RI'1'Z.X. lizitin Scientific. Yillzipze Green: Szmrusisz Tabard Inn. ALBERT ISDWARD ROBERTS, Cuiuincrciul. MAY ROBBINS, Academic. Journal Stzilfg Yczwboul-L Stziilg Yice- President of Girls' Glee Clubg Sorosisg Junior Accmupzuiisl Clussg junior History Party Connnitteeg Journal Reporter '24g Winner of Music iXlennn'y Contest 'Z-1: Senior Aecmnii- pzxnislg Musical Cliuirinzni of Surosis. lXlARG.XRli'l' .-XIJPIIAIIJIC ROSlCNUR.XN'l'. Llllllllllkillill. 1i1,lZABl'1'l'lI MARCIA RUTH, Cuxnmcreial. l LORl'INCl'i ROWIQ, Cuuiilierciul. Czisliiers' .Xssueiziliuuz Tulu- ard lnn. INA 1il.,lZAB1S'l'Il ROWIC, Acudeniie. Sumsis JOHN M. RUDOWSKI, General. HAROLD SALSBURG, Aezldciiiie. NORMJX CONS'l'ANCl'l SANGlULlANO. Aczideniic. Surusis A W i381 Y'E A.R B O O K, 1 9 2 SENIOR ROSTER 1.URl2'l l'.X M.XRG.XRl'I'l' S.XL'R, Coxllliiercial. Sorosis. M.XRGARli'l' SClI,NLl.IiR. General. IQMM.-X .IICNNIIC SClI.XN'l'Z. General. M.'XRlON SClllUVl'l'l'Z, LlUlllll1Cl'ClZll. .lllllfllill Stall: Yczxrlmoli Stall: Snrusisl Village Green: Glcc Club: Commercial Ban- quet Coiniuiltcc: 'llalszird Inn. Rl l'll SC.'lll,l'iSlNGI'lR. .XCilklCllllC. Senior Play: Junior Play Snrnsis. BICSSIIC SCIILOXI, General. Surosim GI'IR'l'RUDI'f SCHLOM, General. Sorosisg Usher at Clio-Sorosis Reception. RU'l'll liLlZAB1i'l'll SCIIOONOYIER, Academic. Snrosib Reccptinn Connniuee of junior Histury Party. lll'll,liN K.X'l'lIRYN Sl'I.XlX'l.XN, .'XCZlLlCll1lC. .-'Xl,BliR'l'.X Mlllllf Sl'1.XRl OSS, Cunnnerciul. Surusis. MARION G. SICRYILIMPX. Latin Scientific. Sorosisg 'fzllward lnn. IDA I . SEYMOUR. General. Village Green E391 YEARBOOK 1925 l lb AIOSICPII ICDMUN SENIOR ROSTER .XLLIQN Sll.4XYl'IR. General. IOSICPII SIIINDICIA Ccmlnxereiul. SHINICR. General. Varsity I u.nlwll Tcznn Q4 yezu's5: n1en's Club: Clio: President of 1..CllCI'lHCIl.S Cub: Box- Leue: Ill! 'l'ez11n C3 ycursjz '1 mek 'leznn. L'll.'XR1.l'lS SlfUIfXl.XKl'1R. .xC1lL1LIIlliC. Clin: N.lllll'll1 History and Science Club: lXlinsU'cls. L'llARl.l'1S SHO'l'W'l'1l,l,. vl'CL'lllIiL'2ll. Ixlilllilgfiflx ul' Digest frcwg Xursily lfuullmll 'l'c:nn1 l,ulle1'n1cn's Cluhg Clin. l l.URl'1NC'l'1 Yl'1llUNK'.X SIIUYLIN. c.lJIlllllL'I'Ciill. Swiwwsi .Xl.l,l'IN SllL'l.l'IR. Teelmniuzulx. X.Xl,.XRl.X SllL'fXl.XN. L'nl1mn1e:'ci:ul. Yillugc Green Cmnnnltee: Snrosis. D SHUS'I'ICR, 'l'ccimieal. Natural ll'stw1'y and Science Club. .XLTCUSYX M. SICKLICR. General. Sumsisg 'l'nbax'Ll Inn: Scrub Iinskclluull 'l'c:un. GIAIDYS jl'1ANNl'l'l I'Ii SlLYlCRBl,.X'l l'. Academic. IIANNMI SH,XI'IRM.NXN. ,-Xcudcxnie. Su:-osi ' f Inq.. E401 YEARBOOK 1925 qu 9 SENIOR ROSTER .101 IN SIQOPIC. Gcucrzll. -I l'1.XN1'1.X'l l'l'1 Sli R YNSK l. Guucml. XLXRY .XGNKS SXll'l'll. Couuucrcial. XLXRY .XNN SXll'l'll. Cmuiucu-ixil. l,l'1'l'l'ill SMl'l'lI. .XC1lLlCllllL'. Rcccumliiig Sccrclzlry ol Clio. lIl'INRll'I'I l'A SPICRIJNU, .-Xcqulcnmmic, Sm-usiQ ICIJWARID j0SliPll S'l'.AX.'XB, Couuucrciul. Journal Rcpuiicrg Cashiers' Association: Clio. .XNNN Nl.-XRY S'l'.'XNKl'iYlCll. l.znliu Scientific. Yillzngc Grccug .Xrl Club: Surusisg 'Iiill52ll'Ll lun. JOSICPII LANGDON S'I'l'I.NRNS, 'l'uclu1icz1l. Glue Clulug Cliog Digest Crow. Cll.Xlil.l'iS S'l'l'il'il.l'i. ciCllCI'2ll. Cliug l.iSl1Cl' :il Clic:-Sumsis RCCClVIlUIl. DUN.-Xl,l5 l,. S'l'l'ilNll.-XUICR. LiUIlllllCI't.'i2ll. Clio: Natural His- iury and Scicucc Club: Kliustrclsg Village Grccng Federa- lirwu Lilllllllllllifif. l'ilXi1XR HENRY S'l'l'ilNllfXL'l'iR, Cmumcrcial. Cliog Nlin- strclsg journal Reporter: Yillzigc Grccuz Glcc Clubg Vice-President of Czlsliicrs' ASSOClZlIltJ1l. ' L411 YEARBOOK 1925 , 1 1 7 1 i 1 nb. ,V SENIOR ROSTER ROBliR'l' S'l'l'il'lllCNS. General. Clio: Village Green: iXlinstrels3 l irsL Nice-Presideln of Clio. 1,150 S'l'Ol,'l'Z. Aczuleiiiiu. Treasurer of Cashiers' .Xssociaiion Clio: journal Reporter: Class llosi of junior Ilislory Party l.UlNlC lXl4XlilCl, S'l'RlNGlCR, Connnercial. Sorosix niitteeg Usher ai Clio-Sorosis Reception. MARY .fXl,lCl'i Wll,l,l.-XMS, l.atin Scientilic. Village Green: Sorosis: Serviin: Connnitlee at Clio-Sorosis Receptiong Girls' Glee Clulmg 'l'alvard lnn, JOHN SL'lJNlCli. General, journal Stall: Yearbook Stall Senior Play Coniiniueez Cashiers' .Xssocialiong Clio. ARTIIUR SUGDEN, 'llCCl1I1lCE1l. Village Greeng Natural llistory and Seiencc Clnlwg Cashiers' Association: Senior Play Connnittee. -IUSIEPIIINIC ULGX SWJXRTZ. .Xcadeniie. Sarosis. lJORO'l'llY MAY 'l'l'1.'Xl,, Connnercial. lJORlS l5l'i'l'l'Y 'l'l'INNlS, Coniniereixil. l DONALD Pi. 'l'llOlNlAS. Academic. Head Cashier: Cliog Boys' Glee Club: Manager of Minstrelsz Class Casllicr K2 yearsl: Village Greeng Tala-ard lnn. l DORO'l'llY ELIZABICTII THOMAS. Girls' lnduslrial. Cash' iers' Association: Household Arts Club: Sorosis: Bazaar '22g , Taluard lnn: 'l'l1e Vitznnincsn lu food playj. 1 i421 RU'l'll I'iI,l'iANOR S'l'ROMli. Commercial. Girls' liasketluall: Treasurer of Girls' Athletic Association: Recording Secretary of Sorosis: Junior Mcinlwer of Clio-Sorosis Banquet Coin- v YEARBOOK 1925 QI! lb SENIOR ROSTER l NOEL AX. 'l'llOXl4XS, Cunnnereial. Cliog Tumbling Teziin. RlCll.XRl7 'l'll,SON. 'liCClll1lC.ll. LCIICFIIICIIQS Club: Cling Buse- lvzill Ciistmliziii '22, 23. YlC'l'0Rl.X lXl.XRY TRASKO, .XC2ltlCllIlC. Senior Playg Sorosisg Serving Cfmnniitee at Clio-Sorosis Reception: Village Green. l.l'iXX'lS l . TR.-XX, General. Cliug lfoulball. 'l'llliODOSl.X 'l'RO'l'ZSKl, .xlf2lLlCllllC. Sorusis llllilll 'l'UClil'iR, General. 'l're:isurer of Clio '2-lg Minslrels: Llslier :lt Clio-Surnsis Reception: -lllllfllill Reporter '22, 'lip .issisuinl Manager of lfuotbzill Ylltfillll '22, U35 'llilnuml lnn. I2l,l'1N. X ZL. Yl'A TUHY. Latin Scientific. Little Americans foratimilg Yillzrge Greeng junior Accompanist Class: Sorosisg Girls' Glee Club: Usher at Clio-Sorosis Reception. JOHN WILLIAM 'l'L'RNliR. Cuiiiriiexrinl. Clio. MARIIQ '1'YRRliLI,, General. 'l'aburs.l lnng Sorosisg Scrub liuslietbzill '1lC21I1l. SARA L'Nl'lQRl5liiRLiliR, Cuininerciul. journal Repurlcrg Surosla MARY lfQXlM.X XlXLlf1N'l'lNli, Aczrdeniic RL l'll YIRGINIA YOIiS'l'l'i, Girls' Industrial. Surosisg Ilouse- hold Arms Club: Bazaar 'ZZQ '1'z1l'vz1rd lnn. E431 Y E A.R B O O KI 1 9 2 5 w i SENIOR ROSTER J IIliNRlIC'I l'A YV.-XL'l'l'fRS, Academic. Sorosisg Reception Com- mittee at Junior History Party. IQLICANOR WARIJ, .'xC2ltlCllllL'. Sorosia HAROLD WARNER, Commercial. Clio. ROBERT JOSEPH WARNER. Commercial. Clio: Junior Play GEORGE WARNICK. Teclmical. Varsity Baseball -252 Letter- men's Clubg Class Casliier '22, Q ANNIC Vl'ASSliRlN'lAN. General. BENJAMIN HARRISON WASSISRSTROM, Commercial. Cliog Usher at Clio-Sorosis Reeeptiong Village Green: Commercial Banquet Committee. Uv., 1. .. - Bltl ll VN l'.AX RR, General. MARGARICT JANE NVll,l4lAMS, Girls' lndustrial. Treasurer of Household Arts Club 223: Vice-President of llousehold Arts Club '24-3 Bazaar Committee '22g Tabard Inn. BERTHA A, L. WICBIQR, Latin Seientilie. Sorosisg Village Greeng Art Clubg Tabard lnng Journal Reporter. DOROTHY WEISS, General. ROBERT 'l'. WHALICN, Academic. Clio: Secretary of Boys' Glee Club: Budget Editor of Clio: Village Green: Secretary pro tem of Le1termen's Club: Custodian of 'I'raek: Min- strelsg Senior Play Committee: Scrub Football: Journal Reporter YZ. E441 Y'E A.R B O O K 1532 5 SENIOR ROSTER JOHN J. WILKFS. General. l'Il.l'Nl'Il3 Wll.l.l.'XMS. Acndcniic. ICMKIA WILLIAMS. Commercial. Cashiers' Associationg Green. GORDON l . IYILLIAMS. Academic. Varsity Orchestrag Min- strcls: journal Reporter: Treasurer of Boys' Glee Club: Clio: Orchestra Concert Announcement: Band Concert Announce- ment: Junior History Party Committecg Tabard Inn. HOWARD WILLIAMS. Commercial. Cliog Tabard Inn. MARGARET VVILLIAMS, Commercial. NIARGARIQT W'll,l,lAlVlS, Academic, Sorosis. RALPH B. MILLIER, Academic. WALTER MANN, Teclmical. Cliog Reserve Orchestrag Green. BESSIIQ SIIICPIQIICRIJ, General. LOUISIC IQLIZABETH FRY, Commercial. Sorosis LOUIS PALERMO, General. Captain of Baseball Teamg Cliog Vice-President of Lettermen's Clubg President of Lettermen's Clubg Minstrels Committeeg Class Cashier '2Zg Treasurer of the Senior Class. Village Village E451 YEARBOOK 1925 HQ.. Additional Seniors JOSEPH FRANCIS BOGACKI, General. LOHMAN li. BOWER. General. STANLEY BROVVN. General. Clieer Leader. WIl.l.lAlXI HENRY L'l.EWl'iI.l.. Conuncruial. WlI,l.ARD ElDhll'NlDS, General. ROBERT ILCKICNSTEIN, General. RUTH EDITH FRIEDMAN, Academic. IVLORETTA GEORGE, Commercial. Cashiers' Association. PIIILIP GOl,DSTI'ilN, Academic. GEORGE JONES. Commercial. Tumbling Team. JOHN M. POKORNY, General. Clio: Boys' Glec Club: Xarsity Football Team: l.et1ermcn's Clulug Reception Committee: Village Green: Operella 'Z-l: Illl0l'lUL'lll0l' of lXliustrels. ANNA Bl'iTTY STUCIIKA. Latin Scicmilic. MARGUERITE WEAVER, General. KATHRYN E. WILSON, Latin Scientific. WALTER WILSON, General. The National Honor .Society The National Honor Society is an organiza- tion of honor students from first class high schools throughout the United States. The high school must be up to a certain standard before any of its students are permitted to become members. At the end of -the senior year students who have maintained a high scholastic standing, have taken a prominent part in school activities and possess a praiseworthy character, are eligible to membership. It is possible for a junior to become a member but there are few, if any, in the society at the present time. After graduation, when the society is open for new members, if a student is considered worthy of becoming a member he is nominated by the faculty and is elected by a council con- sisting of the principal and four teachers. In this way membership is restricted to students of the very highest calibre. The last meeting of the society was held dur- ing the Christmas vacation. Another meeting will be called soon after the close of school for the purpose of admitting new members from this year's graduating class. Thirty-eight mem- bers of the class of '24 were elected last yearg thirty-three were elected the year before. Last year's members were as follows: Helen Durkin Elizabeth Fluegel Rosalie Friedman Rebecca Goldberg Edith Haslan Carol Hefling Edward Cantor Harold Berk Lillian Cohen Harriet Davey Victor E. Devincentis john C. Downing Ruth Hess Carolyn Hourigan Dorothy Hungerford Thomas Ivan Richard K'Berg Helen Kohler Edna Krause Mary Kuchta Emily Laubaugh William Luksic Ruth Merrell Martin Noone Mary G. Penman Evelyn L. Reinhart Margaret Richards Sadie Savage Eleanor Schlingman Marjorie Schoonovfr Violet Shiber Clare Shields Margaiet Speer Harold Swan Mildred Utz Ellen Whitehouse Charles Williams Owen M. Williams At the last meeting the following officers were elected: President-john C. Downing. Vice-President-Harold Swan. Secretary-Helen Kohler. ' A treasurer was elected at that time but through some error it has been impossible to find out who serves in this office. The National Honor Society is valuable to the schools of our country in that is serves to encourage scholarship and the development of character to an extent impossible in any other way. Although it is now too late to spur the class of '25 to further effort at study, let this society serve as an incentive to those of the class of '26 and the lower classes to arouse new enthusiasm for scholarship, leadership and char- acter. - ws- I 46 1 Y'E A R B O O K 1 9 2 5 -1-D0il18S-S ThePri3e Bomzfheul Who Never Czm Draw Except On School VVAI Th TDBU1 How N ei Bper oble The Oflbf Fellows Will Ever Carve Their everywhere Bafm U10 Wastebaskot But A of Our Not Nurtm Shank Wa i471 YEARBOOK 1925 'ICP Senior Committees Walter Marshall, Chairman Alberta Searfoss Joseph Kilgallon Lillian Keating Thomas Price, Chairman Walter Mann Edgar Wood Agnes Leonard Jean Heckman Joseph Reichman CLASS DAY COIXIMITTEE Margaret Healey Ethel 'Brown Norma Sangiuliano VVilliam Ivleixell INVITATION COMMITTEE john Judge James O'Donnell Philip Reilly Laurence Allen Elizabeth McAndrews DECORATION COMMITTEE Bernard Fluegel, Chairman Milton Richards John Sudnick Wayne Harris . Robert Stephens Ormond Long, Chairman Harold Ziegenfus Sadie Perry Edward Kearney Thomas Palchanis John Pokorny James Geddes PIN AND RING COMMITTEE Charles Shoemaker Dorothy Reel Walter Davis E15- : V D-4 :I ,... F4 W .5 , I I l V xs- Hgni.. ia, 'ng- I-llnl - 2 IIarry Ayrc lVIary Everett Richard S. Patterson Peter Klein Sophie Novak Helen Aten Florence Halter Andrew Hudock Kathryn Phillips Florence Shovlin Dorothy Keller Eleanor Ward Sara Amdur Robert Higgins Dryhurst Evans Helen O'Day Alice Brobyn Ellen Edwards I481 9. YEARBOOK 1925 Class Duty Program PROCESSIONAI. PRESIDENTJS AIJIJRESS . 'THE GREAT AND THE NEAR GREAT GIFTS .... Hilda Shirley Gross IMI-RESSIONS oF 1925 . . . Dryhurst Gomer Evans GIFTS ..... john Senior Kintzner Joseph Langdon CHARACTER STUDIES . . . DcLorma Beryl Donaldson GIFTS ..... High School Orchestra james joseph Dunn Girls' Industrial Girls' Industrial General College Technical Stearns, El r. . Commercial . Commercial Virgie Branch Florence Mary Kline Marie Edith Flucgel Ruth Agnes Reilly Florence Vera Shovlin CHRONICLES or THE SENIORS . . . Latin Scientific Klary Alice WVilliamS GIFTS .... Latin Scientihc Elizabeth Marie McAndrew IF WE C0l,'IID Loox INTO THE SEEDS OF TIME . College Academic Jim Whitby Kimbell GIFTS ..,.. College Academic Elsie Gertrude Bossert Agnes Paulla Leonard -Iohn Aloysius Judge Henrietta glean Sperling MANTLE ORATION . . GIFTS ..... joseph Robe rt Heck . General Nlargaret Anna Chissler Cleo Jones Gertrude Schlom LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF 1925 . Benjamin Leonard Koff CLASS SONG College Technical RECESSIONAL .... High School Orchestra Class Colors-Green and VVhite l49l YEARBOOK 1925 Class Poem When the snows of childhood melted, Down the hills they made their course, In those hills of happy youth-time The stream of school life had its source. First a timid, tiny brooklet, Through green glades it made its way, Singing with the joy of living, Sheltered, happy, carefree, gay. Soon the narrow streamlet broadened- Swift it flowed through meadows fair, Watched and guarded by tall poplars, Deep in this spot, shallow there. Cares, like brown twigs found while flowing, On the banks were left to lie, Worries, rocks that hindered going Soon o'erleapt, and soon passed by. joys, like bubbles on its surface. Formed by sun-flecked, flying spray, Melted back into the waters As night followed happy day. Underneath, a deeper current, Crystal clear, and flowing strong, Friendships formed in happy school time Friendships true, and lasting song. O, too swiftly flowed the streamletg Now the sea of life is seen, And the happy, laughing waters Soon must leave the banks of green. P --Mildred Benson Class Song All Those lfndcaring Melody, Believe Me If Young Charms Dear days of our school life replete with its joys, You are holding our hearts in your sway, And as time beckons onward, reluctant we go, As the mist slowly veils you away. Each dim hour has left, on our memory, a trace, And has hallowed itself Fragrant ashes the roses will gently replace, To recall the loved scenes afterwhile. with our smile, The ivy will climb up the time-touched school walls Clinging fast thro' the years yet to be, And our thoughts like the Twine about the loved place tenderly. Dear comrades and friends, tho' the parting is near, ivy shall, lingering still, We are bound by sweet memories' ties, Thus lightening the sorrow that will tremble here, As we murmur our faltering Good-byes. -Helen M ulligan. 50 l YEARBOOK 1925 I, iiiiwi - jg- S i Y ir vi 4, ,. .IIJNIIJRE 4' no T511 ' YEARBOOK 1925 --dm ,, -M History ofthe junior Class It was the first day of school in the year nine- teen hundred and tWCI1ty-tWO. The students of the High-School entered the grand old build- ing, some with joy plainly stamped on their features, some with a sigh of deep regret for the vacation pleasures that were over and an anxious foreboding of the coming year, some with plain fear on their countenances and halting timidity in their steps. lt is these latter of whom this tale is told. They made up the class of '26. At hrst they took no glory in their name, it was only a number to them. It stamped them as freshies , and many were the abuses and humi- liations they suffered as such. However, as the year grew older and they realized that freshies were just as essential to the school as were the high-and-mighty sophomores, the happy juniors and the far-off seniors, they took unto them- selves new dignity, and early began to show their worth. Swiftlv the first year sped by and the next term rolled around. Now , thought they, we will have our chance. Woe to ye, unlucky freshiesf' But their pleasant anticipations were shortlived. The timid and halt- ing freshman did not materialize. Day after day they waited. then they learned-the freshmen were to come in the afternoon. Indeed there was wailing and gnashing of teeth for many days. However, time heals all afflictions, and soon the class began to sit up and take notice of the things going on about it. No longer did the sopho- mores of the preceding year look upon them as inferiors, even the seniors were taking interest in them. Their spirits rose. Into one activity after another they entered, some into the different sports, some into musical circles, some into societies. Immediately the all- seeing powers that be recognized the ability and value of these newcomers. One by one they stepped into the limelight of Fame. In every activity they took their parts. The seniors and juniors looked upon them kindly and helped them. Then the incredible happened. The girls of the class stepped up and without so much as a 'fby your leave took away the laurels that senior girls had worn for years, and that was not enough, sophomore people were entertaining in chapel. The older students grew alarmed. These young- sters were getting far too precocious. But the sands of the term were running low, and old Father Chronos was holding up a warning finger, so the sophomores decided to be content with helping themselves to the captaincy of that rev- erned institution, the football team. Again the time for the opening of school was at hand. How different this from those first two occasions. Back came the former sophomores, some now third-year students, others juniors, and serenely they entered the beloved old building ready for anything. Their interest in 'freshies was gone. Those childish things were left behind long ago. Classes began, and hot-dogs and love- nests made their appearance and assumed their proper importance. The Glee Clubs became, sud- denly, not things to be looked upon with awe, from afar off, but honors to try for. The football season came. With great delight they discovered a talented cheer-leader in their midst, and, at the games shouted for the men from their own ranks 'till they were hoarse. Their athletics held on to the laurels acquired the preceding year, and the juniors knew that they had more than established themselves in the school. Seniors were people to chum around with. The year was a pleasant, happy one. Then that mysterious first list about which the seniors and fourth-year students worried so much, came out, and the juniors realized that they were the class of '26. Heretofore honor had been gained by individuals, now they strove for the glory of the class and well were their efforts rewarded. As the happy year draws to a close, and the class of '26 prepares to enter into new responsi- bilities, it gives great promise of holding up the honor and traditions of dear old High and the class of '25 need have no fear for the future of that beloved place. E52 l YEARBOOK 19 .ou IQ timer Class Owiieers GVVILLIARI EVANS junior fllavztff Orator Gwilliam Evans. No more needed-we all know him and those who do not have missed more than we are able to tell, for Ha man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. If there is one thing in which the Senior Class envied the Junior Class it is Gwilliam, but never- theless it is with sincere appreciation and pleasure that we place the Senior Klantle on the shoulders of Gwilliam livans and are glad to leave him with XY-B. H. S. another year to lill her halls with fun and fundamentals. DOROTHY RICHARDS junior Secretary The boast of every class is that they have the best Class Ofheers and the Junior Class has not failed to boast of its Secretary. And why should they, for she justly deserves all honor that is given her. The Senior Class extends to her their con- gratulations and good wishes for next year. GPIORGIC TONKIN junior President They wanted a man who would see it through, So they gave it to George. They wanted a man who was loyal and true, So they gave it to George. They wanted a man who would stand forthe right. They wanted a man who was cheerful and bright A man who had proven his power to light. So they gave it to George. ' Qllwu 7 l 5J l YEAR B OOIx 1925 ji 1 Haw ...:EEEiEEf! - ll HLNEVER A GROUP OF STUDENTS FORGET TH GIVING THE E -S YE LL. bncomr sms. Ef A 35 g F!TE5l1lE.Am V ' It T 5 E mails-TT TIMWLTTTIT 1' WMM! I ,N f - f Y uf SOME SEHK!! .J l'i'fgUN'x?ofRLET STUDENT AT WE mow H PURPLE Mafoumrmwrom 'msn ,- :zu-h.donk1ns'25 T54 I E' YEARBOOK 1925 I X 5Uf3fji IE-5I ' YEARBOOK 1925 .gym mp.. Hvistory ofthe Sophomore Class XYe of the Sophomore Class are proud of many things--we are proud of the certificate that raised us from the state of freshmen, we are proud of the green and white, the colors of the present Senior Class. the colors which we will wear next year and again as the Senior Class of ,275 we are proud of our school and jealous of her honor. As sophtmiores we feel that we have accom- plished something in our struggle toward grad- uation. We have reached the half way point in our high school life, as much of the journey lies behind as ahead. For two years we have been preparing to take our places in the various ac- tivities and positions of trust in the school. In fact members of our class have already begun to make names for themselves in Clio, Sorosis, the Natural History and Science Club, the Varsity and the Reserve Orchestras, the Band, and similar organizations. In athletics, however, members of the Sopho- more Class have taken a particularly prominent part. Pearce, McTague, Morgan, Bennish, Buss and ,flames represented our class on the football teams during the past season. In basketball Pearce, Collini, Alper, Rustay, Bennish, Kran- son, Klein, Curley and Galowitz came to the fore and showed promise of a powerful team in '27, when these men will be at their best. Baseball brought out four of our fellow classmen: hloses. Curley, hlorgan and Mairg track brought out four others: james, Hillman, Betterly and Rosen- thal. Our class has produced some remarkable swimmers who will undoubtedly build up a swim- ming team to be proud of. These swimmers are Collini, Kozowski, Learch, johnson, Rustay, Ro- senthal, Alper and Wicht. As tumblers we have Learch and Menschg on the bar team are Learch and Yessalites. Our class has no distinctly second year activi- ties. Gymnasium work, however, is an impor- tant part of sophomore student life. hlanual training and mechanical drawing, although regu- lar subjects, and subjects taught only in certain courses, are important factors in second yeai because of the fact that the work done in these two departments is placed on display in the an- nual Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing lfixhibitions. This gives outsiders an opportunity to study the work along these lines done by the class. We sophomores know the ropes of High School now. We have learned to skip classes without being caught, use trots successfully. and abuse the freshmen, but this is not all. We have learned to make plans for the conquest of the future, for there is always something better ahead-and it always takes a battle to make that thing our own. - -- .........l--... .r-,.,.....-, rx ' I- .t fa R ' ' if v Q4 X an ,mi C l,,,1ff,' ,..t- f,.a.s: 'e Q , ..a' f , ,,.,,,, .t'il:ii:','w,l 'Ml 5, V, ik' J-Z iff -: of ,J N , ,,,, ' ' Q .NN Vw EN, V, A -Q' L url V . A f 1 ' X 'Y Y, i X' ' 2 2 1 n ,L 'W , , H , g ,,..,,,, - 4--I c A be - '1k inb l 56 l YEARBO OK 1925 , -. IN. bk: wx H, N' VV vm i W J mx qv I 5, I J FmNUFHf5 DFHEE E E E U W f E 04113 4 H I1'IlKlIUI WIWWUINNIMWWUMMWIMWHMMMIIIHIIMHIM JL 1 I nl! M.aLuu1.I..E9.zs.1IJ.. F HEEHMHN ... ....g,...........i I 5 7 I YEARBOOK 1925 QQ.. History ofthe Freshman ,Class This year it seems more natural to see the freshmen in school in the afternoon, and all the joy that the upper classmen formerly found in sending the verdant freshmen to the -fifth QFD floor for gym or to the basement for chapel is lost for ever. The freshmen organized a football team and played the sophomore boys, but not as much was heard this year as last about freshman ath- letics. You can't expect every hrst year class to produce a Pearce and a Collini for old W-B. H. S. The girls, however, had quite a fine basketball team with several fast players on it who we are sure will finally make the Girls' Varsity. The freshman girls, by the way, defeated the senior girls one afternoon in a hotly contested game. One thing for which the Freshman Class of '25 is to be highly commended is the fact that they instigated in High School the,Audubon Society. Their meetings have been most inter- esting and instructive, and the society has proved . to be a great credit to the class. We hope that the next first year class will take as much inter- est and have as much success with the Audubon Society as the passing freshmen had. The usual Freshman Hallowe'en Party was even more fun and there was greater gayety and riot of color than ever. The Freshman Orchestra has accomplished much this year under the direction of Mr. Walsh, and we know that even by next year some of its members will be heard at the W. B. H. S. Or- chestra Concert. But the freshmen have ac- complished more in the musical line than having the orchestra pit full of promising young music- ians. They also had a number of loyal members in the High School Band. We know that the Freshman Class as a whole. when they look back on the past year, will be, and have a right to be, well satisfied with the fruits of their labor. He is well paid who is satisfied. 'ZF The Freshman, Haffowe'en, Party Gay! Colorful! Youthful! joyful! Fantastic! Bouquet! Anything that expresses fun and plenty of it expresses all that was included in the Freshman Hallowe'en Party. The whole gym was a riot of color, and the girls tried to outdo each other Prizes were given with their varied costumes. for the prettiest and for the funniest costumes. The girls receiving first and second prizes for the prettiest were Dorothy Shovlin and june Delahuntyg those for the fun- niest were Margaret Gibbon and Marjorie Ashelman. The afternoon festivity began with a Grand Marchg this gave the judges a chance to select the winners of the prizes and furnished ffun for all. Then the program followed--delightful with swinging recitations and solo dancing. After the refreshments had been served the High School Orchestra played for the girls to .dancefand no one failed to join in and trip the light fantastic toe. l58l YEARBOOK1925 19.. ..Ql, V W i Y Yi if Yrriir Wiin i Yi hw V V W Sittinu. lcli lu right: ,lcnnie l7clzihunty. xlllflllil Salrcl. l3onaltl Xxllllltdllllllt' lprcsidcntl. Rose liaiv.. llclcn Roof. Stzindinez Xlilton Berk. .Xl'llIlCll1lltlll11lS. Beryl Iivans. lilorcncc Flueqcl. The Audubon Society The .Xudubon Society is distinctly a freshman society: no upper classmen are admitted to mem- bership. lt was organized early in the year. but in spite of its youth it has succeeded in attract- ing much attention and favorable comment. The object of the society is the study of birds. About twenty meetings have been held, at each of which a different bird has been studied and discussed. This method brings out a wealth of interesting information about our feathered friends and provides both entertainment and instruction for the members. The society has constructed a bird chart where thc various birds seen by the mem- X Q bers are listed. Several members have written bird plays which are held on file for future use. About forty members attended a party held by the society a short time ago. An entertaining program was presented, after which refreshments were served. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. The members of the Audubon Society of '25, as they accept their enforced resignation from the club, feel that their work has been well rewarded and hope that the society which they helped to organize will continue its commendable career. I l VL l I 'Y' of- some K emrreeeeeeeeeee ee eteeess es as ass no l 59 l YEARBOOK1925 --QM i Abi? i nri-n -EFAV iii i i W -i an kkiv---in Aigvw-vw---A nnrvvww W i Ib. Front row, It-ft to right: Herman .-Xnstett, Francis lgo, Emanucl Horowitz, Thomas Mc.-Xndrexvs. Morris VVilliau1s, :Xlsc Uucliovny, lsador l,cvy. Scconcl row: Marjoric Briggs. Cathcrinc .-Xustctt. l.cou Steincr, Mr. XYalsh linstructorl, NYilsou Maury, l.croy Landau, lirncst liriucllcy, Florcucr- Dydo. Top row: XYilli:un VYil- son, Harry Navccn, .Xnflrcw Ilalakonis, Franklin Bailcy, Anclrcw llomick. 119:25 Freshman Orchestra 'llhc lfrcshman Urchcstra is uucler the direction of Mr. Vvalsh. This organization is coni- poscfl of frcshnicu and rcprcscnts the lmcst talcnt of last year's graclc school orchestras. Altliougli upper classmcu m-vcr havc an opportunity of hearing these young musicians play, thcy clo hear it great rlcal ahout thc ability ot' this orchcstra, and about thc satisfaction which the freshmen tincl in an iuflcpcntlcnt organization of this sort. 'llhc orchestra plays every clay for freshman chapcl :incl thc class truly' apprcciatcs this faithful and loyal scrvicc. 'l'hc nicmlicrs of thc prcscnt Varsity orchcstra, as thcy leavc this year, neccl not fcar for thc sncccss of orchcstras in future ycars. A glimpsc of the Freshman Orchestra at work will set all rloulmts at rcst, for this organization is preparing for our .-Xlnia Mater, a group of musicians who will lac ahlc in a short tinlc to form a Varsity Orchestra as line as any that High School has cvcr produced. 'l'hc class of '35 cstcncls to thc lfrcslnncn Orchcstra hcst nishcs and hopes to hc ahlc to return :incl hcar it when it has caructl thc title Tho x'.Ill'Sltyli1'CllCSll'IlI'lf'2g.l' ,nfl l n- Y Y'-A 'A Y' Yi ' 7'A'L1-Tn' -I V Y I V ll Arm, I 60 I YEARBOOK 1925 :ff - Pi 'L . V .3 . 115- i l . HY I E111 QA .. A .-if V af W, 4g k 1 N nr M Q5 K f 1 ORGAN I ZATI 6 11 ARBOOK 19 Boys' 191.12111 CLUB onus' GLEE CLUB Q 11 QI 1621 YEARBOQK 1925 The glee Clubs Wilkes-Barre High School is fortunate in possessing many musical organizations. Two of the most prominent of these are the Boys' and the Girls' Glee Clubs. Members of the Senior Class and zz few of the Junior Class are permitted to try oat forifnembership in the clubs. Only the very finest voices are admitted, consequently the organizations are able, after proper training, to do sur- prisingly well in their musical work. Social activities of various kinds are often engaged in by the :ombined Glee Clubs. At times they work togetherg at times' they play together. During the winter the clubs went on two sleigh-riding parties, each of which was enjoyed immensely by the members. 3-4 .. 'FY The Boys' Front row, left to right: Edgar Steinhauer, Joseph Keeley, Robert VVhalen, Hurst Evans Cpresidentj 5 John Pokorny, Thomas McHale, William Evans. Second row: Walter Marshall, Fred Dingle, Edward Smith, Harold Keiner, Robert Higgins, Willard Edmunds, Russell Meyer. Third row: Donald Thomas, Joseph Evans, Wayne Harris, Edgar Wood, Ormond Long. Top row: Alfred Klipple, Joseph Stearns, Bruce Ernst, William Meixell. The Boys' Glee Club is one of the oldest musi- cal organizations of the school. Its purpose is to give advanced musical training to those students who are interested in music. To become a mem- ber of the club it is necessary to be a junior or senior and to take a test which includes sight- reacling of music, part singing and range. Those who qualify are then admitted as members of the club. . The activities of the Glee Club are not only musical but social. At different times during the year outings and joint-meetings of the Girls' and Boys' Clubs are held. However, most of the time is taken for musical work. This year's Glee Club consisted of about twen- ty-five members. After a few meetings and re- hearsals they appeared in chapel on December the twelfth. Soon after this the copies of the operetta, O Hara San were received and work on them was begun at once. Both clubs rehearsed together and it was not long until they were familiar with the choruses of the entire first act. At this time the organizations received a serious set-back when Mr. lbbotson, who was assisting Miss Hoffman, left the school to take a position as organist in Philadelphia. Rehearsals were stopped and when a new instructor was secured it was too late to hope to be able to produce the operetta. Instead of this it was decided the clubs should appear oftener in chapel and at special exercisesfand with this end in view the club finished their year's work. A The girls' First row, left to right: Dorothy Davis, Elizabeth Parry, May Robbins, Doris Hockin. Second row: Ludmila Vavrek, Elsie Bossert, Mary Everett, Elsie Koons Qpresidentj, Nina Hudson, Ruth Richards, Katherine Colley. Third row: Gertrude Leonard, Alberta Cobleigh, Marie Fluegel, Mary Williams, Alice Brobyn, Margaret Phillips, Zlata Tuhy. Fourth row: Ruth Roberts, Ruth Fuller, Hazel Price, Jean Heck- man, Marion Schiowitz. 'The Girls' Glee Club was reorganized early in the year and immediately settled down to busi- ness. On December 23l'Cl the club made its first appearance before the school and sang several numbers which greatly pleased the student body. After careful training the club sang in chapel on Washington's Birthday and again on April 3rd. On each occasion the numbers were pre- sented in a masterful way that did credit indeed to Miss' Hoffman's training. But April 21st was the day of tritunph! The club took a prominent part in the program given in honor of the Penn- sylvania Federation of Musical Clubs, and showed these representatives from all parts of the state just what Wilkes-Barre High School can do. The Glee Club regrets that it was .impossible to have an operetta this year. The operetta is generally the principal feature of the year for the club. In spite of this fact, however, the girls have had a remarkably fine year. They extend their best wishes to the club of '26 and hope that its members will be as happy in their work as were the members of ,25. ..g, 4.. l l63 YEARBOOK 1925 Q . ,i...i....-..a,,,, , , A ,W lb Left to right: Geraldine Culver, Elizabeth Delaney, Lillian Keating. .lim Kimbell, Margaret jones, May Robbins, Mary livcrctt, Ruth Fregans, lilva Blackwell Cpresidcntj: Sadie l'erry Cpresidentlg Eleanor Jacobs, Ruth Stronie, A-Xllicrta tlilileigli, lilizabeth XYard, Mildred Benson, Mildred llallison. Sorosvis Sorosis has just finished an unusually interest- ing year. 'l'he girls have shown a splendid in- terest and enthusiasni in the work of the society and the membership has increased to the highest point in the history of the club. At one meeting one hundred and sixty members were prese11t. lt was necessary to hold the meeting in the audi- torium instead of in the regular society room. Every Tuesday afternoon a delightful and varied program has been presented. This in itself has attracted many new members. On several occa- sions during the year members of the faculty or prominent people in the city have spoken before the society. Several debates have been given dur- ing the year, including one which took place at the joint meeting of Clio and Sorosis. Much to the boys' surprise they were outwitted and badly defeated by their Sorosis sisters. The spirit of loyalty which the girls have shown during the year was displayed with parti- cular force in preparing for the Clio-Sorosis Reception. 'llhey went about their work with a will and did their full share in making the Recep- tion the biggest and most successful of any ever held. Sorosis showed excellent judgment in electing officers this yearg undoubtedly this is an import- ant reason for such a pleasant year. 64 .435 l - l 1 i mb.. l l YEARBOOK 1925 --QI N V , YWYYH YY ,, , 1, W , Y , lg' Front row, left to right: VValter Marshall, Robert Stephens, Bernard Fluegal Cpresidcntjg joseph Kil- gallon tpresidentjz Alfred Klipple, Peter Klein. Second row: Joseph Nash, Leo Bergsman, Hurst livans. Robert Vl'halcn, Peter Smith. Top row: Joseph Keeley, Charles .-Xlper, Thomas Carr, Henry Mt-lan, David Tucker. The Cltosophtc Society The Cliosophic Society is probably the oldest society of the Willces-Barre High School. In an old High School Journal of 1899, it is recorded that Clio consisted of forty-Eve members. Some of this original group are now members of the faculty of this school. That this organization has existed for over a quarter of a century, proves one thing-that the principles upon which it is founded are sound. The Cliosophic Society is a representative body of the boys of the school. It is not devoted to any school activity in particular but combines them all, scholastic, social and athletic. In a school as large as this, Clio Serves a de- finite purpose in getting the students together. Fellows who would otherwise be strangers, get together and discuss questions of interest. Not only that but they get invaluable training in Parliamentary procedure, public speaking and debating. This year has been a record-breaking one for Clio. The officers elected knew what was needed to make Clio a success and worked for it and every member did l1is best to back them. The meetings all through the year have shown care- ful preparation and have been varied and inter- esting, while the major affairs of the year such as the Clio-Sorosis Banquet have been declared unsurpassed by any similar affair held in previ- ous years. 4' ltr E651 YEARBOOK 1925 Udlf- , ,, W H :cb- Thfe W-IB, H. S. Orchestra Front ww, ln-ft In riglwt: l'I1:1rlv5 liwplw, lfflwzlrcl Rcilvy, xlI1lll'lL'L' lQ'1llllk'li. Nlilw llllllhwfll, IH-tor' Klein llvarlcrbz lislwzxrrl Sci1w:1ln-:mln-1'g. Klmlrm- llnnlz. L'l1:11'lcs Kuff. Scwmrl www: XIV. lJ1lX'lL'S llIlSll'lll'lHI'lQ Stcplwn Tully, Franklin Rznwlm, .xllllllflli Vlinslci, 'l'l1mn:1s XYilCnx,C'lvl11Q11t liicrgwt, linln-rt llcss, 'llmp row: llcrlu-rt lfrvyi lfrcrlcrivk Rc-r-rl ll'l!'I'Slfli'llllI lxlllllilft' llilvlnwn. llrnrc lfrnst, l.cun:u'cl llnflnmnn, fimwlnn Xyilliguus, Alllfli lhmwu, The Reserve Orchestra Front ruw, In-ft lu right: Mr. XVI1l5l1. ,lnhn Knswinkcl, Sanford Lasmzm, 'l'l1mnns NN'ilcux, :Xnnpras Ulinski. Ruth linvlc. fvlL'l1ll'lll liicrpvt lla-nzlvrl: lim-:xtricc Iiurkc, HL-nry Gruff, St:-plwn Tnl1y.,lol1n C'llClIlCl1. Second row: Robert liycrnmn. l.:u'cm-, Vlmrlvs Hcss, Hon Pnttcrsfm, George Hnttcr. Top row: Xlcrritlm Stair, Nat Silver- man, Malcolm Rivcnlwrg, Tllmnas Henry, Russel Erulm. 'WW' ' M ' W ' 1 ' L IQ.. I 66 1 YEARBOOK 1925 4, Y 7 7 7 YVYV 77777777 7 Y ,,,,,IIb The Bond The members of the lligh School Band met on December 4, 1924, for the purpose of organizing what is now called the High School Band Asso- ciation. Although up to this time there has been no public announcement of an organization, practicing had begun several months before, and the school knew that the band was developing into something really good by the getting there atti- tude it displayed at the football games. Mr. Thomas Donlin, former leader of the Lafayette College Band, and leader of our band. with the help of Mr. Davies, is doing his best to make this undertaking a success and because of the unusually rapid progress which it has already made it certainly will soon rank high among the older institutions of the school. In the middle of November the boys made their First appearance before the school-but two selec- tions were not enough, there should have been more. Then on l.incoln's Birthday the band made its debut in full uniform. The band played its en- tire repertoire and still the students would not leave the auditorium. Finally Mr. Breidinger persuaded the students to go, but the interest in the band which they had shown was enough to prove that if a concert should be given it would be loyally backed up by the student body. ' Hr .. - Q' I 'Q f67il Y' YEARBOOK 1925 19 mgwm ,W , ,Y ,,,,, Y,-1 W YW 1' ng.. Left to right: lidgar Steinhauer, joseph Heck, lflya Blackwell, Leo Stoltz, Donald Thomas tpresidentj. The Cashiers, Association .-Xs the school year ot' logq comes to a close we quite naturally look back and consider the worlx that has been accomplished during the past term. .Xmong our student organizations none have worked harder, and none rank higher in the field of service than the Cashiers' ,-Xsso' ciation, lfor a nizmber of years the cultivation of thrift among the students has been attempted. Three years ago the Cashiers' Association was organized. X'Vith the specitic purpose of foster- ing thrift the society went about its workg the result has been a wideespread development of the habit of saving money. liach year the asso- ciation has striven to make a record in the number of depositors, for this directly repre- sents the success of their work. This year as never before, interest has been stimulated in banking, All previous records have been shattered and a great stride toward the loo per cent mark has been made in deposits. Donald Thomas, head cashier and president of the asso- ciation, his oHicers and subordinate cashiers, with the able assistance of Miss Xtalsli, the faculty advisor, haye, Il'l1'01lQl1 their tireless worl: for their school and their fellow students, gained the good will and cooperation of the student body, and 10:5 has been the most successful year in the history of the association. Next year we hope the association of H26 will take up the work where this year's association left off and endeayor to reach every student in this school with the vital message of thrift. 1 i 1 1 J E681 I YEARBOOK 1925 ,Qi 1 1 l 1 1 1 7 mb.. Sitting. left to riphtz. lfdgar NVood, Louis Palermo Cprcsidentj. joseph Shiner Cpresidcntl, Thomas Price. Standing: Ormond Long. Henry Zelinski, Charles Alper. The Lettermenfs Club The VVilkes-Barre High School Lettermen's Club, which is now in the third year of its ex- istence, has proved to the school that it is among the foremost of High School's many societies. An important work that the club did this year was to design a standard VVilkes-Harre High School athletic medal. This medal is presented to seniors only and the entire athletic history of the individual is put on the back of it. The club also provided for a special letter to be awarded to everyone who played in a certain number of reserve grunes. ,'Xnother feature of the yt-ar's xxorlx was the planning ol' the pro- gram and the conducting of the Senior-Junior Field Meet, which was such a big success. At the meeting on May thirteenth the mem- bers of the different athletic teams of the school elected their captains for next year. The re- sults of the elections were: George Tonkin, cap- tain of basketballg Ralph Steinhauer, captain of baseballg Xiiilliam Jones, captain of track. All elections were unanimous. The olhcers of the club of '25 have been among' the most prominent seniors in the school and we hope 'that the officers elected for the coming' year will prove lo be ol' the same stand ing among their classmates. ng. W YY' W T W'- TT ' MQ-- I 69 l YEARBOOK 1925 --4-12:21 - . , .e , - , . . -W , ,,,,., Y, -.. Ib'- Top row, left to rieht: Mary Keeler. Marie Paeanelli. Marion lfoxall. lflizabetlt Guyler. Mary Barrett, Dorothy llarris. lfranees Bashcr. linnna llellinu. Bertha Weber. lilsie Reinhart, Mrs. Stahl. Bottom row: Geraldine Lulyer. .-Xnna btanke- vieh. Florence Shuler. Wayne llarris. Nlary Retnert. Margaret llaslant. Dolores Parsons. The Art Club NVhat's the great attraction up on fourth floor every Thursday aftternoon? I ean't see anything but Z1 bunch of 'freshiesf a couple of rows of lockers, a few closed doors and the floors, and yet maidens andAyesA-lads come in, mount three pairs of steps, and disappear. Where do they go? Histl Follow me. Come on tiptoe, for genius must not be distnrlledl. 1 open a hidden door and lo! There they are, probably the most industrious group in High School, Santa Claus's elfs have nothing on the members ttf the .Xrt Club when it Comes to hard worlf and great accomplish- ments. Mrs. Stahl's room is a veritable fairy- land where one may glimpse mountains, mead- ows, rainbows, pirates, people, and almost any-s thing else. The Club has shown its loyalty and proved its worth to the school in more than one way. Wlietai posters were needed to advertise the Senior Play, the Art Club came to the reseueg when football posters were asked for, the Club sup- plied them: when the hlinstrels came around, there were posters from this organization seen in the hallsg when the Stat? needed drawings for the Year liook the Art Club answered' its call. The members are as faithful as they are talented, and Thursday afternoon seldom finds anyone absent. They are, indeed, worth their weight in gold. .'XI'PRliClfX'l'lON Ol 'l'lll'1 .XRT Cl.,l'l3 A A 'I he journal Statl takes this opportunity of expressing its grateful appreciation of the aid given them so cheerfully and wilhnely by the int-nthers ol the .Xrt Club. Nl heneyer a eut or a eartoon was sotteht to enliven the pages of the ,lourital or the Xearlwoolq. the tneinhers ol the ltardsworltuie group oyer which Nlrs. Stahl presides Hot ready their brushes and their pens P and went at the task with the vigor and perseverance that naw has beeoine synonymous with their name. The Stall feels that the entire school joins with them in this appreciation. for what could have advertised the Senior Play or the Nltnstrels as well as those posters that made their appearance at those times. The Statl' extends a hand of thanks, -.qw-,-, Q, - A ' A W - ' -'W H ' nb.. I 70 l YEARBOOK 1925 dv. ,. . Wi... K. ., ,,.,..,. ,,,.f,Y.Y 1 l l l 1 1 ,Ibn Sitting. left to right: .Xllcs, Nlcfjowcn. Standing, lcftto right: XYarncr. liycrman, llrenncr. The Natural History and Science Chili 'l'he Science llluh helfl its lirst regular meet- ing of thc school year early in September. At that time the newly electecl olilicers picked up the reins where they were left last year, anrl starteml the cluh on the second year of its ex- istence. The class of '24 launcherl this new cluh in Iligh School. hut it remained for the class of '35 to estahlish it as a permanent instie tution. llicl they? -lust ask any one of its mem- hers anil they will prourlly tell you of its achieve- ments. .Xlong with the regular cliscussions on inven- tions anrl scientific topics, a new feature was :ulclcnl to the programs. llrofessional men of the city were invitecl to tallt to the cluh on their own practical experience or work. Among the most prominent speakers of the year were Mr. flick, an expert on raclio, Mr. Murphy, a grad- uate of lehigli, who gave a talk on motors, ancl Mr. Martin, ggrarlnate of Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, who flelivered an exception- ally clear explanation of refrigeration. The last talk was especially interesting and instructive. lfor the closing' social event of the year the cluh Comhinecl with the Householcl Arts Cluh ancl helfl a party on .lune tenth, in the High School gymnasium. An appetising lunch was preparecl anml serveml hy the girls, after which tlancingg' was enjoyecl hy the ntemhers. ' ' 1 -WP Q i l7ll YEARBOOK 1925 --on W ,W ,W ., W '? fF' --.- -. .. lb-- l.elt tu right: Klzirgziret Innes, presitlentg Nettie Cohen, secretztryg Ruth Strohm, treusurerg Elsie Reins hurt, Journal reporter: und Nina Hudson, vice president. The Qtifts, Atlttette Assoettttton 'llhis Ofgllllllilllllll uutler the enpzlhle lezule ship ut' ll line eruup uf nllieers has tlnne much to keep girls' ztthleties up to it high Sllllltlllftl, :intl tn stimulrtte interest in the stuclents on he- hztlt' ul' the yztrious games plzlyecl hy the girls' teztms. ,Nt the lirst meeting ol the association the girls whose pictures ztppezu' :thrive were eleetetl :ts ullieers. Tliey were tluly instzillefl :intl iinmerlizttely hegzin zi yeztr uf useful service. .Nt the initizitinn eeremony, helcl at month after the election. eight new memhers were zulmittefl. .X girl, in urtler tn he zulnlitlecl to l'l1Cllll3Cl'Sl'lllJ, is l't'tIlll!'k'1l lu hztye plnyecl on one Of the te:uus fur :1 it-zur, :uul tit mziintiliu Il high sehulf :tstie stzuilling. .Xs Il result of these require- I-, four ments, the membership of the ztssueizttinn is mzicle up of some uf the linest girls in lligh School. The ti, A. .X. has always heen Z1 credit to the school :incl this year its stznulztrcls have heen kept :ts high :ls ever. The ideal of clean spm'tsm:tnsl1ip ztnml tiztir play upon which it was fuuncletl has heen :1 guiding-post to the teams all through the yCi11'. .Xt Il reeent meeting it wus mleeitletl to pur- elmse pins for the members. After much clisk in cussinn, the colors maroon :incl silver were cle- terminefl upon. llereafter the pins will he worn and honorerl by the girls :ts insignia of memliership :incl in future years we hope will keep alive the itleztls lor which the xzssoeintinn of '35 has heen known. ..q,r W Y' --I ' Irv ' ' ' ' Hi Y -'pmt' M ?'A 'f'-IulQz-- E721 Hall 1 YEARBOOK 1925 ug.. l irst row, left to right: Hilda Gross. Helene Becker, Dolores Parsons. Ethel Brown, Esther Bchmc, Mary l,aity. Sophie Tlionias. Second row: Margaret J. Wiilliams, Jessie lWcGinnis, Ruth Klinges, Sophie Novak, Miss Cotton, Emma Hefling, Dorothy Eckenrode, Mary Keller, Anna Matonis. Third row: Kathleen Patterson, Ida Krum, Elizabeth Bcnnetto, Mildred Gregory, Anna Nicholas, Ruth Voeste, Mary Magda. Household Arts Club The household Arts Club was not reorgan- ized this year until january, consequently it has not taken quite so active a part in High School affairs as some other of our oranizations. Un- like many of our societies the Household Arts Club admits freshmen as well as upper classmen to membership. This is an advantage because the entire membership of the club is drawn from the Girls' Industrial course. It makes a larger membership possible and also serves to bring together the girls of the whole Ci. I. COLIFSC. The real purpose of the Club is the promotion among the girls of the ideals of home making, the study of arts and sciences relating to the home, and the establishing of a bond of com- rad-eship among the girls. Subjects of educa- tional and household nature are discussed and acted upon and very interesting and instructive programs are presented at the meetings. Ethel Brown, president of the club, and her subordinate officers, have worked diligently to make the club a success this year. Unfortun- ately the club has had very little publicity and not much is known of the work actually ac- complished. The term, however, has been in the main quite successful. The club hopes that next year the girls will have at least as pleasant and as prosperous a time as the society of '35 had. --dl lub-- E 73 J YEARBOOK 1925 '-WT...-.-,- - ,mn 7, A, W., A -. .W F1 M-- . .l,., ' ' Sw flb 'lop row, left to right: -lost-ph Keeley, joseph Stearns. Delhert llartnian. Bottom row: George Meister. Charles Shotwell llllilllllgltld, john Litcheck. The Digest Crew The Digest Crew this year was composed of six husky seniors from the Technical Course. The work of the crew was to deliver Literary Digests to the various Iinglish teachers. To some people this may seein like a pretty soft job--nolliing to do hut skip a couple of periods every day and now and then carry a few Digests through the halls. llut this was not all. The Digests had to he out on tiine, and the correct numlmer had to he sent to each teacher. They were ordered from the publishing company :t week in advance, and it' too many or too few were received the result was delay and trouhle all around. The ineinhers of the crew not only gave up their study period in the morning, hut at least once a week stayed for an hour or longer after school to deliver Digests to the lreslnnan teachers. ln other years the ineinhers of the Digest Crew had a rather thankless job. They had plenty of work but little recognition and apprecia- tion from the student hotly. The crew is really an organization of the School and deserves credit as such. The crew of '35 has justly earned this place in the records of the year. 'V' VXSJWN Y nqal'- '?+ ' T 'T:'T ' ' il-'I' ' 1 1 l I 1 Mo l74l nrrl-I LETICS D PERSON -1 - 4, E751 YEARBOOK 1925 '-.v lb YEARBOOK 192 LA ,A 'L' V, . - - -- - U,-, '-'Li -:Q :io QCJ mf , X Q, :Q uf? 'w-25 EFL 5 - 1171?- m5J :I 6,5-' -.:..d S ,Q nf .- .54 fig Tr.: 4.3.11 .rf- -... -9.2 n:.1 gf 5 ':. ZF? 4,a'f1 .-V SSS' F55 :'..1-- .QUE N51 32 2 225 4 35: ,-1 .... .b .35 '-W E-.lf n-1 21-4 .FC ,, E 252 1 U O -450, 9 H32 ... H E ENE -.,-NF: P' 4.53.7 Nm -gf .X wE 5 gif? L, c 4-IL-'W uhm A .. Wu ,J z: -gs 3:0 5,7 oi: Mil: L40 .4' C3 25:11 15 dai N-'CJ :MC-2 1--A LSE ' -4.5 CG Ugg: gg EEE .-,- .ggi :N-1.3 ,JL-P1 h. '3?.:g -face .fqv-4 5 Ac, QLIQ H25 QHP X25 g.m.4 'M' sq W 'i i--. - Ahw -,,,1' ' 1- ' A'f 'i'l,- ' - - I E761 YEARBOOK 1925 ..Q4l 1-lbw Football The close of the 1924 football season com- pleted the work of one of the finest and most successful football teams that NVilkes-Barre High School has ever produced. Our team played ten games with the best teams in eastern Penn- sylvania and lost only two games during the entire season. The schedule was carefully ar- ranged, giving our men rests between the hard struggles with our stronger and more important rivals. The only point about the schedule that could have been improved was the arrangement of a game with Plymouth. If High School had played the Plymouth team the controversy as to the supremacy of these teams could have been definitely settled. Our men played marvelously well all season with the exception of slumps in the Scranton Central and the XVilliamsport games. They were ruthless on the offense, sweeping away all opposition with well directed play and scientif- ically arranged interference. On the defense also they showed an uncanny ability to see through their opponents' plays and pick out the right man before the plays had hardly begun. This was due, no doubt, to the thorough train- ing in plays and position given by Red Pen- dergast. The plays were illustrated on the blackboard and the players studied and memor- ized them. But all the training was not on plays, for where was there a team with better tack- lers, interference, line or backfield? Where could one find a better captain center, a more quick-witted quarterback or a fullback who could punt farther? We of this school are certainly proud of the football team of '25 and of the able coach who worked to make the team what it was. Our season opened on September twenty- seventh when we played Newport at Wilkes- Barre. It was a heart-breaking gam-e. The Newport aggregation won by 6-0. The game, however, was forfeited to Wilkes-Barre on ac- count of the ineligibility of one of Newport's players. On October fourth we played at the new Memorial High School Stadium at Hanover against the Hanover eleven. Tonkin, our quarterback, made his debut in this game and managed his men to perfection. In other words we won by 1,3-0 with two touchdowns in the first quarter, one by Lee and one by Hilbert. October eleventh saw our boys at Shamokin winning by the score of I4-6. Jake Wiein- stock showed himself up as a worthy brother of the famous Nate, last year's hero, in this game. On October seventeenth we played Scranton Tech and won so decisively that Coach Pendergast sent in the Reserves in the last quarter. Captain Carr was a pinnacle of de- fense, keeping our line as solid as a stone wall. The next game was with Johnson City. We won by 25-6 but .lohnson's forward passing in the third quarter had our boys baffled. Although our boys played poorly in the next game they won from Scranton Central by I3-O. The game was marked by its many fumbles. Hilbert inter- cepted a forward pass and dashed thirty yards for a touchdown. On November eighth we played Williamsport and lost our first game. The Billports were tall, wiry fellows, well trained in forward passing, and this won them the game. The score was I6-6. Our warriors met the Kingston eleven on Thanksgiving Day and won by 25-12. There was so much rivalry between the two schools that this game promises to be the main game of the season for both schools in years to come. The field was muddy and consequently really fine playing was im- possible. Lincoln Field was the scene of an intensive struggle between Wilkes-Barre and Nanticoke. Our boys finally emerged victorious, the score being 21-6. The game was marked by brilliant playing on both sides. This game brought our football season to a glorious close. We must not forget our Reserve team. They deserve much credit, not only for their work in helping to make the Varsity team what it was, but also for the fact that they won all their games with the exception of a tie with the Ply- mouth scrubs. E771 YEARBOOK 19 F ng, dun, hw. 1 .,, ,,. l.IIxLb B.XblxIi'lH.XI,I. TEAM BOYS, BAS K Ii'I'BAI,L TEAXT an -'W M Iv E781 YEARBOOK 1925 Basketball At the close of the football season the students who had cheered the team to victory turned to the basketball team and- backed it with splendid enthusiasm. Not only the boys' basketball team but the girls' team as well. received the hearty encouragement of the student body. Both teams practiced hard and played hard for the honor of the school. The girls arranged two con- tests with the Seminary and a number of interclass Games which aroused much interest and 5 rivalry. Manager Price arranged a fine schedule for the boys with-the foremost secondary insti- tutions of eastern Pennsylvania. On the whole the team played an excellent brand of basketball and won the respect and admiration of both friends and rivals. - i ! The girls Team Standing. left to right: Nettie Cohen, Claire Shovlin. Miss Yan Loon, Florence Austin, Josephine Kubici. Sitting: Elva Blackwell. Marie Grail. Elsie Reinhart. Dorris Bortz. The Girls' Varsity llasketball Team of this year was made up not only of seniors, but of representatives of each of the three upper classes, and has been a credit to the school in every game in which it has taken part. In the first game against VVyoming Seminary, which we lost by a very close score, the girls, although out-matched by the team from across the river, exhibited the results of hard and faithful train- ing. Not one foul was made by them during the entire course of the game. The second game against Seminary, which was played on our own floor, we also lost, but ii was because of no lack of effort on the part of our team. Clean sportsmanship and fair play featured both games. ln the inter-class games, which were of the sort that keeps the spectator in suspense until the last minute, the junior team carried off the honors by defeating fairly and squarely every rival for the cup. The sophomores, freshmen, and senior classes each put forth a first class team but the juniors were not to be defeated, and overcame every obstacle in their path to glory. The juniors were the winners of the cup in their sophomore year also. Judging from the past, and with Miss Van Loon to help them on, it is easy to predict a bright future for the class of '26. The Boys 'Team Front row, left to right: George Tonkin, Louis Palermo. Charles Alper Ccaptainl, James Payne, William Pearce. l'op row: 'l'homas Price fmanagzerl, Samuel Alper. John Collini. Gerald Pail. Mr. Pendcrgast lcoachl. Wlith the exception of a few slumps our team played a splendid game all season. Our war- riors started the season right by whipping the Luzerne team to the tune of 40-I2. Alper him- self scored enough points to win the game. The second game of the season was played with a team composed of former High School basket- ball stars. We won by 37-13. We lost the next game to Lansford by 26-24 after a thrilling battle. The teams played three extra periods and we tied the score three times before Lans- ford was able to win. Our team defeated :i frat team from Bucknell and then beat Ply- mouth by 26-18. Palermo made live free tosses six, showing his eye for the the Vlfilliamsport game our team good out of basket. In opened up in the second half and won by 22-17. VVe won our return game with Lansford by the score of 31-25, cutting short their record of seventeen consecutive wins. Poor playing lost us the game with Harrisburg by 29-28. NVe won the next four games with Shamokin, Berwick, Rloornsburg and Bethlehem by decisive scores. In the Rloomsburg Tournament our boys eliminated all their opponents until it came to the final game, which we lost. However we secured second place, which was no small honor and was a fitting finish to a successful season. Q.. T791 YEARBOOK 1925 QQ' i I i , :staff HK nm... I Front row, left to right: Alper, Curley, Palermo Ccaptainjg Hudoclc, Morgan. Second row: Moses, Kinsley, Warnick, Wischak, Steinhauer, Anderofsky. Rear row: Mr. Manganella fcoachjg Bertram Ccustodianjg Shot- well Cmanagerjg Mr. Pendergast Ccoachb. The Baseball Team The responsibility of the baseball team this year fell to Professor Manganella and he has handled it in a wonderful manner. Early in the year he issued a call for candidates which was answered by a number of old veterans and many other prospective men. There was some delay in arranging the schedule due to our dropping out of the local league. The lirst game of the season was with St. Mary's High School. VVe won by the score of 2O'2. The next game was with Nanticoke. Our boys played well and won by 10-I. The third game which was with Kingston we lostg this was the only defeat of the season. Later we again played Kingston and this time emerged victorious. Our other victories were: Nanticoke at home, Plymouth at Plymouth and at home, and the 109th team at home. Captain Palermo and Chester Kinsley have played every baseball game since they entered High School. They started out four years age at third base and shortstop and have played through every game since that time. This is :i record that has never before been made in our school. VVe can proudly say that our boys have nobly upheld the honor of our Alma Mater this year. - W. E801 YEARBOOK 1925 . 1 Front row, left to right: Ganaposkie, Hillman, W. Jones, Payne, Long Ccaptj, Wood, Kaiser, Meister. Second row: G. Iones, Price, Keiner, Rosenthal, Crossley, Collett, Biedron. Rear row: Ziegenfus fmanagerj, Alper, Evans, Geddes, Weiss, Betterly, Beisel, Ratchforcl, Mr. Pendergast Ccoachj. N The Track Team The track team this year, under the direction of Coach Pendergast, has been the most successe- ful in the history of the school. In fact this is the first year that track has really earned its place as a major sport. Candidates were called out immediately after the basketball season was over and these men have been working hard ever since. The first meet entered was the Pennsylvania Relay Car- nival at Philadelphia, on April twenty-fifth. The following week the team competed in a dual meet with Nanticoke High School. Our boys ran away with almost every event and won the meet by a score of ninety-six to twentye three. VVe easily defeated Nanticoke's relay team which gained great honor at the Penn Re- lay. The next meet entered was the district P. I. A. A. meet at Scranton. Long and Lynch both gained lirst places and earned the privilege of competing in the P. I. A. A. meet at Buck- nell. Athletes from all parts of the state were entered in this contest. The biggest event of the year was the Wyom- ing Seminary Interscholastic meet held on May thirtieth. Our boys won this, scoring forty-two points. Scranton Tech came in second with thirty-seven points. nm IQ.. l 80a 1 YEARBOOK 1925 Front row, left to right: I-Iogrehe, Learch, G. jones Ccaptainjg A. jones, Meredith. Second row: Lafay, Mishkeil, Mendalio, Alles, Lipfcrt. Rear row: Mr. Nagle Cassistant coaclijg Yessalites, Thomas, Price Payne. Disqnc, Mr. Penclergast licoaclil. The gym Team This year's gym team, which included the tumbling team and the har team, was organized in its present form last year. It has shown itself well worthy of the name gained by the gym teams of previous years. VV'hile other students are still sleeping at 7:45 in the morning, the ambitious tumblers and barmen are industriously practicing their many stunts. Under the direc- tion of Coach Red Pendergast and Assistant Coach Johnnie Nagle, this group has been doing remarkable work. ' This year's team made its iirst appearance in Kirby Park on Field Day. A few days later they appeared in chapel and they certainly performed well. These fellows have learned to take many a hard fall but no one has yet received any in- juries, thanks to the safety devices used by the instructors. This gym work is parallel to track to a certain extent as results depend entirely upon individual training and the ability to Fight alone. The gym team is to be congratulated for the splendid work done this year. P31 6' E80bl nb.. .qv YEARBOOK 1925 l Top row, left to right: Ralph Steinlmuer, Capt. Baseball Team: George W. Jones, Capt. Gym Tcamg Louis Palermo, Capt. Baseball. Center: 'I'homas Carr, Capt. Football. Bottom row: VVilbur Jones, Capt.-elect Trackg Ormond Long, Capt. Trackg Charles Alper, George Tonkin feleetj, Captains Basketball. 'ini-' 'il 'Y -'AA -1- -1' -- 'Y E811 YEARBOOK 1925 Q Hb Senior- timer' Field Day On june ninth Kirby Park was the scene of the High School field meet. The field meet has been an annual affair for the past three years. It was originated by the Lettermen's Club to take the place of the former hair clipping and street fight- ing between the seniors and juniors. The entire student body backed the club in this move, with the result that the old rowdyism was entirely dis- couraged. Field day is the time when the two upper classes fight out their petty grievances in a fair, sportsman-like manner and settle definitely the question of which class is physically superior. In previous years this event with all its accom- panying features was held on one day, but last year the directors realized that this time was too short for best results. When the program was arranged this year the committee decided that the affair should be distributed over two days. Weather conditions, however, made it necessary at the last moment to condense the program and hold the affair on one day. The program was about as follows: Boys' 100-yard dash, girls' S0-yard dash, boys, running broad jump, girls, running high jump, boys' 220- yard dash, girls' basketball throw, boys' one-mile relay, girls? 440-yard relay, girls' running broad jump, boys' wheelbarrow race, girls' push ball game, boys' push ball game, class rush. The two push ball contests and the class rush were the most interesting events of all. The rush was a fierce battle of brawn against brawn that aroused the excitement and enthusiasm of the spectators to the very highest pitch. Neither side seemed to gain much of an advantage and up to the very last minute the victor was undecided. The Seniors, however, came out victorious. Every- one seemed to have a glorious time and general good-fellowship prevailed as the contestants made their way toward home. Wearers ofthe W VOOTBALI. TRACK George Walker Ormond Long Leo Lynch Michael Kushner llarold Zeigenfus john Utz john Pokorny Charles Shotwell Thomas Carr joseph Shiner Ifenry Zelinsky George Tonkin Edgar Wood Paul Hilbert Larry Lee Ormond Long Robert Peterman jacob Weinstock Arthur Gramps Francis Alles Laurence Allen lfdgar Wood Claude Keiner William Jones Luther Kaiser Robert Collttt llurst livans lfranlt Weiss George Meister james Payne joseph Shiner George Jones john Biedron Harold Zeigenlus BASKETBALL Charles Alper Louis Palermo Thomas Price George Tonkin Gerald Baiz VVilliam Pearce john Collini James Payne Samuel Alper BASEBALL Peter Moses Andrew Hudaek Ralph Steinhauer Chester Kinsley Louis Palermo 'ljllUI'l11lS Morgan Charles Alper George VVarnick Charles Shotwell Paul Anderofsky joseph Curley GlRLS' BA-SKli'I'BAI,l Clair Shovlin Nettie Cohen Elva Blackwell Maria Grall Elsie Reinhart Doris Bortz Josephine Kubiei Florence Austin l821 N YEARBOOK 1925 --SUCIEIL EV 5 T Vf5HH f , -' T531- Q -x I in f Y YEARBOOK 1925 QI 1 ,, lfront row, left to right: Mildred Benson, Margaret jones, Gertrude Bauchcr, Elsie Koons, Kathryn Deibel, Ruth Schles- inger, Mary liverett. Victoria Trasko. lilizalieth Delaney. Se:ond row: Bruce Ernst, Alice Delahunty, Mary Geddes, ,lack Brenner. William Meixell, Robert Higgins. joseph Keeley, Iiva Blackwell, Dorothy Keller. Third row: .Leo Bergsntan, Iames Mundy. Charles Birkenliead. james Geddes. Robert YVhalen, james Dunn, Bernard lfluegel, Philip Reilly, Stewart Morris, Walter Marshall. -lim Kimbcll. Fourth row: Lillian Keating, john Sudnick, Richard Patterson, Uwilynt l'ix'ans, llurst livans. Alfred Klipple. The Senior Play After much consideration Mrs. Kent selected The Bluffersu, a comedy in two acts, for this year's Senior Play. The play portrays French social life in the nineteenth century. Two famil- ies of limited means but high ambitions attempt to dazzle each other with their wealth and im- portance. Finally they reach the height of their dreams and at the same time the end of their rope. The huhlmle of illusion bursts and they find themselves back in their usual plane of life, con- fessing to each other their ridiculous falsities. Tlhe love affair of the son of one family and the daughter of the other is cleverly woven into the play. VVeeks of hard work, long hours of study and preparation, tedious rehearsals, preceded the play. Cast, committee, and the coaches, Mrs. Kent and Miss Renfer, labored together to make ready the production. The cast took their parts with sur- prising skill and carried off the play in a very creditable manner. When the play had reached its close and the curtain dropped on the final scene the thunder of applause that arose from the well filled auditorium proclaimed the success of the Senior Play of '25, Q.. I 84 J YEARBOOK 1925 .Lg - 'Ib-' The Mtnstrefs Friday, March thirteen, nineteen hundred twenty-five, instead of being the clay ol bad for- tune that many expected, was one of the fuekiest and most enjoyable in the history of High School. On that date the annual lX'finstrel performance was given by the boys of the school. Long before the first act began the auditorium was filled. There was much speculation concern' ing the production as the coaching had been in the hands of an entirely new group from that of last year. When the curtains were drawn aside and the people in the auditorium heard the first few measures of tl1e opening song they leaned forward expectantly. It surely seemed to promise good things. They were not to be disappointed. There was the chorus dressed in snappy white and blue uniforms making a fine background. In the centre of the stage sat john Pokorny master of ceremonies, and in the front row were the bal- lad singers. The end men created a sensation as they entered rolling huge wooden dice before them. During the first act there were a number of clever song and dance acts which were very' Well received. The number containing local al- lusions was heartily applauded. The second act was something very unusual in the minstrel line-a beauty contest. The boys, dressed in splashy', bathing-suits made wonder- ful ubeautiesv. There were representatives from the many different sections of the valley, Duck Pond, East End, Georgetown, etc. Those in the audience, recognizing the different localities, evi- denced their approval of the proceedings by en- thusiastic applause. The judges of the contest made a striking appearance in their well-creased white flannels, blue coats, and straw hats. The proud mothers, the inevitable policeman, the an- nouncer, the ever-present cameraman and the gloomy reformer were all there. This act was originated by Joseph Keeley of 4-CT. The music for the performance was furnished by Peter Klein and his Hjazzmaniacsf' When the curtains were drawn at the end of the second act the audience literally raised the roof in evidence of their satisfaction. Great credit is due to the coaches, Messrs. Farrell, F. Super, and Lewis, for the excellence of the pro- duction. This was the first time they have un- dertaken such work in High School, but judging from the performance it might easily be thought that the boys were coached by men of many years' experience. The Ureftestra Banquet The halls were all full of it, Everyone hlunderedg XVho's taking who to-night? All the world wondered. Why won't they 'tend to work? Teachers were franticg The Orchestra Banquet Near caused a panic. And well it might! For what fair maid does not dream of attending this wonderful affair? Speculation concerning the lucky few who would attend was rife on that sunny sixteenth of April. The boys in chapel played with new vim a paean of joy, they were regarded with new interest and respect by those who hitherto had considered them as being about as much a part of the audi- torium as the two laurel-hearing goddesses above the stage. If, during the day, someone happened to ask who that stuck-up fellow was, who was parading down the hall, the question could be answered without turning 'round, for smallest orchestra member was big that day. But then, why not? The Banquet came up to all expectations. Fair damsels escorted by handsome young gentlemen glided through the doors of a pretty little dining- room at the Redington that evening, and were soon partaking of a feast prepared, seemingly, for the gods. Then, after awhile, a tall, good- looking young man arose. It was Fred Reed, president of the Orchestra and toastmaster. Then the fun began. Everyone, including Mr. Davies and his wife, joined in the general merriment. even the f85l ' YEARBOOK 1925 mp.. The Orchestra Concert On the evening of March second the High School Orchestra presented its annual concert in the school auditorium. This, we believe, was the finest and best attended concert ever presented by an orchestra of our school. Professor Davies started early in the year to train the orchestra and his efforts were well rewarded by the con- cert which was given. Every member of the or- chestra did his best and the program was carried off in professional style. The orchestra was ex- tremely well balanced, some of the better players of the reserve orchestra having been used to aug- ment the regular group. The solo work of the members was worthy of particular comment. As part of the program the orchestra was as- sisted by Miss Elsie Koons, soprano, of this school, and Mr. joseph Wolfe, well known bari- tone of the city. Both of these artists sang two numbers which so delighted the audience that numerous encores were called for. The audience was especially pleased with the work of our own fellow student, Miss Koons. One of the most noteworthy features of the evening was the large number that attended. In previous years the attendance at the orchestra concerts was often considered a suitable subject for jest, but this year the large auditorium was very nearly filled as the most important musical event of the school year took place. This shows that the people of the city are realizing more and more the important work which is being done along musical lines in High School. Only a worth-while concert could draw such a crowd as ours did this year. People have recognized quality in our orchestra and undoubtedly next year will reveal an even greater interest on the part of Wilkes-Barreans than was shown at the concert this year. The Band Concert Without a doubt the High School Band Con- cert is now an established annual High School event, for after such success as was achieved when the first concert was given Friday evening, May eighth, 1925, it does not seem possible that High School can ever again lapse into the condi- tion of not having a band or a band concert. The program opened when Mr. Breidinger ex- tended his greetings to the audience and gave a short history of the Band, its organization and its progress. Then the Band itself gave proof of its achievements by playing The Band Men's De- light , by Skaggs. The rest of the program fol- lowed in order: II. Brass Quintette, The Lost Chorcl -Sullivan. III. Contralto Solo, Mary Sheeder Wilson. IV. Caj Selection from Operaland -Hayes fbi Washington Post March -Sousa. V. Horn Solo, Melody in F -Rubenstein. Stewart Brindley Part II I. German Band Cocktail. II. Brass Sextette, Peter Pan -Jones. III. Trumpet Solo, Stars in a Velvet Sky -Herbert Mr. Pompilio Forlano IV. Contralto Solo, Mary Sheeder Wilson. V. tal Overture. 'ADetermination -Hayes. fbj March Good Night. VV'hen the idea of a concert first occurred to these boys they were very dubious as to its pos- sible success. Naturally. It was a great aspira- tion but, confident or not, fand we know that most of them were confidentj they worked in common for the success of their enterprise. And Fate rewarded the faithful, for they really made an excellent showing. Their conduct throughout the entire program was far from that of amateurs. During their numbers they were real professionals at work on a program not easy to present, and when they were at ease during the numbers of the assisting artists their attitudes were courteous and atten- tive. Unconsciously the audience was favorably impressed by this to a remarkable extent. Mary Sheeder Wilson gave delightful rendi- tions of several numbers among which were Rose in the Bud by Dorothy Forester, and a song composed for Geraldine Farrar, A Star. Who can ever forget the wonderful trumpet solos given by Mr. Forlano? After his first selections he received such prolonged applause that he was obliged to play two encores. Truly, the concert was just as good as it could be, and much better than most of the audience expected. E861 YEARBOOK 1925 ,, 1 - l The Cashiers' Banquet On the evening of june twelfth, the Cashiers' Banquet was held in the beautifully decorated High School gymnasium. In former years it was customary for the Cashiers' Association to hold an annual reception at the close of the school term, but after such an unusually successful year as ,25 it was decided to make the affair a banquet instead. The enthusiasm with which the banquet committee went at their work was in unity with the attitude of the society throughout the year. The general committee was as follows: Edgar Steinhauer, chairmang Leo Stoltz, Margaret Healey, Elva Blackwell, Gerald Stout, Kathryn Krause, Ida Stoehr,Erdman Ittig, Newton Daven- port, John VVilliams, Anthony Unice, Athadel Carpenter, -lack VValters, Helen Freeman. VVhen the guests had arrived and become ac- qainted with one another the program of thc evening began. The program was arranged as follows: Selection by the Orchsetra. Address of VVelcome .......... Donald Thomas Address ..................... Mr. McCracken Awarding of prizes to Athadel Carpenter and Helen Freeman, who had 10071 in deposits all year. Recitation ...... ........ I da Stoehr Piano Selection . . . . . . Alberta Cobleigh Talk ........... .... E dgar Steinhauer Talk ......... .... M r. Breidinger Games. Refreshments. Checker Tournament and Dancing. The affair ended in a Fitting manner a very happy and successful year. SPRING TRAINING x ,Q , ClrZef.Soro.sts Banquet On June the eleventh, a joyous crowd of boys and girls were gathered in the Dresden to hold their annual Clio-Sorosis banquet. Owing to the fact that the banquet was held at the Dresden the usual elaborate decorations were missing but nevertheless plenty of color was lent to the scene by the high spirits of every one. Mr. Higgins, chairman of the Banquet Com,- mittee, acting as toastmaster, gave a short speech of welcome at the beginning of the program and then introduced the remainder of the speakers most cleverly. Toasts were given by Miss Blackwell and Miss Perry, the two Presidents of Sorosisg Mr. Flue- gel and lXlr. Kilgallon, the Presidents of Clio, Nlr. Tope spoke both as an alumnus and a member z'LgX.k ' of the faculty, two other toasts were given by Miss Keating and Mr. Hurst Evans. A short skit, written by Mr. Keeley, was presented and aroused much laughter. The whole program, every one agreed, was most enjoyable. Zeigler's Harmony Boys furnished the lively dance music. The members of the Banquet Committee were as follows: Robert Higgins, chairman, Joseph Pell, Harold Salsburg, -lohn Kintzer, Alfred Klipple, Joseph Kilgallon, joseph Keeley, Joseph Nash, Sadie Perry, Elizabeth Michlosky, Ruth Schlesinger, Evelyn McGinley, Ruth Richards, jim Kimbe I, Elizabeth Delaney, Dorothy McHale. dnl 1 1 1 l l Es 7571- '- YEARBOOK 1925 -'Q'i'Ii1f..,, . - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.5, Clio-Sorosts Reception On Monday afternoon, February 2, 1925, the combined Cliosophic and Sorosis Societies gave their annual reception for new members. The I-ligh School gymnasium was beautifully decora- ted for the occasion. The attendance of this year's event was almost incredible, guests streamed in the door until the gym was packed, and still they came and came. It was feared that some would have to be turned away, but it was not quite necessary to adopt such inhospitable measures. Now let us follow A Member through the pro- gram of the day: A Member, after having had his ticket punched, was ushered to the receiving line where he was presented to the reception committee, composed of prominent members of the two societies. Then he made himself agree- able to whomever he chanced to meet until the entertainment began, when he sat down tif he were fortunate enough to find a seatj and was entertained with a program which varied from a mimic circus to a classic dance, with even a comic version of that dance itself, given by another member of the organization. After about an hour this amusement ended, refreshments of cake and ice cream were served, and dancing was begun. The orchestra engaged for the occasion was a splendid one, and Our Member, if he knew how to dance, swayed back and forth across the floor to the strains of popular tunes until a few minutes after seven, when the affair of the day had its close. Everyone agreed that it was the end of a perfect day. , The Tobar-'rf Inn Tabard Inn , made famous by Chaucer in his Canterbury Tales , was again made a living thing and reproduced with all its quaint charac- ter, on May 15, 16, 18 and 19. Our gymnasium was made into a veritable fairyland where the tales of Chaucer, Shakespeare, Dickens, Steven- son, Hawthorne, Wister, Churchill and others took the living form which possessed them when they were seized by their creators and handed down to posterity. Twenty books were reviewed, wherein were portrayed philosophy, drama, comedy, love and history as mirrored in the prose and poetry of seventeen authors. It was an invaluable and in- teresting project, a mine of literary information to all scholars of literature and history who at- tended. The books portrayed in this exhibit, all of which are a regular part of the literary work of the school, were as follows: The Canterbury Pilgrims , Comus , The Vicar of Wakefield , Silas Marner , House of Seven Gables , A Tale of Two Cities, f'The Sir Roger de Coverley Papers , Richard Carvel , The Life of John- son , Treasure Island , The Sketch Book , Abraham Lincoln , The Virginian , The Old Curiosity Shop , Snow Bound , The Midsum- mer Night's Dream , As You Like It , Old Ballads, Sohrab and Rustumf' Macbeth. This was the second exhibition of this kind given by the Wilkes-Barre High School. The Village Green , given on a much smaller scale three years ago, proved so successful as to war- rant this presentation in a much larger and more elaborate measure. More than one thousand stu- dents participated in the exhibit. E881 YEARBOOK 1925 ual, l 1 l l lb., Commercial Banqaet The Seventh Annual Banquet of the Commer- cial Alumni Association. in honor of the graduat- ing class, was held on june 4, IQ25, at the Ster- ling Hotel. The ballroom, beautifully decorated, created a delightful background. Green and XYhitc predominated everywhere. Green balloons floated in the air, and yes, there were a few pur- ple ones too for the alumni. They, the Alumni, returning to this annual banquet were given the opportunity of renewing acquaintances made in school and they sure did take the lid off of fun when their sentiment and school spirit were fully aroused. Mr. Zeiser was the principal speaker of the evening and Mr. Hoyt, who has been longer a teacher in the VVilkes-Barre High School than any other, acted as toastmaster. XVith his droll witticisms he succeeded in keeping the entire as- sembly in laughter during the repast. The winners of the Gold Medal Contest, Yeronica Bodnar and Virgie Branch, were then announced. After the banquet a few numbers were given by members of the class. Dancing was then in order and this, coupled with the good music and the clevcr and artistic lighting schemes, furnished a most enjoyable program, one that will ever be remembered and kept in the hearts of all present. The success of this affair was due in a large measure to the kind assistance and counsel of Miss Ida M. Brenner and Miss Marie Walsli, who acted as advisers to the class committee. The committee was as follows: Leo Bergsman, Chas. Coplan, Virgie Branch, Andrew Hudock, Helen Klein, Marion Schiowitz. Sadie Perry, Kathryn Phillips, Lillian NVolf, Robert Higgins. llenjaniin XVasserstrom. Q, '- -7 .T , f ' H Zip s 5 F 1 ll' 75 ' 1 v . ravi-ifzvy, W v nag, xv lf x 5. . ..' ' ': ' QFAWIMQAMMAHAMM.mmf r 1 - 4 , -T A 4l I' -45 'if' A FQ . , Ze 4 'Q' L. .. lr if wi 'QA-,Q -ff' A Clarke .1.!enkm5-Z - Lettermenks Banqaet On Tuesday evening, -lune 9. the third annual dinner-dance of the l.etternien's Club was held in the ball room of the Hotel Redington. During the course of the banquet a number of excellent toasts and talks were given. Toastmaster Frank Pendergast presided. Louis lV'2llCl'1'1l0 spoke on what the club is doing. This was followed by a talk on sports by john Pokorny and the future outlook of the club by the president-elect. llurst Evans gave a toast to the clubg -lanies Price fol- lowed with a word about the alumni. Dancing followed the banquet. The music was furnished by Floyd's orchestra. The spirit of the whole affair became so contagious that even some of the most bashful and retiring members of this Hbachelors' club joined in the fun and danced until the good time came to an end. A great deal of the credit for the success of the banquet this year was due to the committee in charge: Louis Palermo, George Tonkin, Harold Ziegenfus, Chester Kinsley, Ormond Long. Claude Keiner, Thomas Price, Charles Alper, VVilliam Pearce. Q L, -I Li lm, fS9l YEARBOOK 1925 Boys' and girls' gym Exlttlhfilt The day of the gymnastic exhibit in Kirby Park was a gala day for the students of the Wilkes- Barre High School. On that date the pupils of the grade schools and the high school combined in presenting drills, dances and other exercises in a great outdoor exhibition. The entire affair was handled in a mammoth way. Over four thousand students, representing twenty-four schools, participated. A huge crowd was present at the park to witness the alfair. At two o'clock the four thousand students, divided into twenty companies of two hundred each, marched onto the field to the music of the High School Band. As the second number on the pro- gram the entire group executed a series of massed calisthenics. Following this two hundred girls of the freshman class of the high school pre- sented a polka dance with remarkable grace. Then the high school bar team performed some parallel bar stunts that surprised and delighted the audience. After this a dumbbell drill was executed by 336 grade school boys. The Swedish exercises, in which the sophomore high school girls took part, were presented in a manner that relfected credit upon themselves and their instructors. Following the Swedish exer- cises a schottische dance was given by 1152 girls of the grade schools, after which the high school tumbling team, consisting of twelve men, thrilled the crowd with their acrobatics. A wand drill, executed by a thousand grade school boys and girls, was the next number on the program and this was followed by a series of mimetic exercises presented by 350 high school boys. As to the final offering, the high school senior and junior girls, costumed in their respec- tive class colors of green-and-white and purple- and-white, presented a graceful and effective dance around maypoles set up in the green sward of the park. The entire exhibition was presented in an en- tertaining manner, the high school students es- pecially showing the careful training they re- ceived. Although this Was the first time that such a gigantic exhibition was given of the work being done by the athletic department of the city schools, from the success of this year's affair it will probably be continued as an annual event. It was the biggest thing of its kind ever staged in this section of the state. State officials from Harrisburg who witnessed it spoke very highly of it. Motion-picture men were also present and took pictures which will probably be shown throughout the country. The entire exhibit reflects great credit upon the athletic instructors of the city schools who staged the affair. Hum Fcieulfy K T me , 1 . l r 1 Xvr ml w ,M l '. r X .--f. , , CT I' -1045? ,i g .., D J f 'mm mms J ...gn l 90 II YEARBOOK 1925 Q.. gold M edal Contest Interest in the Gold Medal Contest reached its highest pitch on the morning of june 3, 1925. Suspense and doubt tilled the hearts of practi- cally every Commercial Senior. For every Commercial Senior will always re- member this day of winning and losing. To be concise this contest meant to the Commercial Senior a summary of four years plus eight all showered into thirty minutes. The winners of this year's contest are to be commended indeed for they have proved them- selves highly worthy of the honor bestowed upon them. As in previous years two medals were awarded, one for accuracy and another for speed. 'Phe winner of the first, Miss Virgie Branch, wrote 145 words at the rate of 48 words per minute without an error. Veronica Bodnar re- ceived honorable mention, writing 145 words at the rate of 45 words per minute with no errors. 'l he speed award was Won by Veronica Bodnar who wrote 627 words in IO minutes at a net rate of SQ words per minute with eight errors. Cath- erine Pissott, writing 634 words with I2 errors and a net speed of 57 words per minute, received honorable mention. All three winners are very well liked by their fellow students and they are heartily congratu- lated by everyone taking part in the contest for their excellent ability and fine sportsmanship. To next yearls Commercial Seniors We extend WINNERS OF GOLD MEDAL TYPEWRITING CONTEST Veronica Bodnar Catherine Pissott Vlrgle Branch the hope that they may succeed in reaching the standard set by the class of 1925. M anaal 'Training and M eelzanfieal Drawing Exhibit The annual exhibition of the Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing Departments was held in the High School gymnasium from june fif- teenth to June nineteenth. Tlhat the display of articles made by the students attracted attention was evidenced by the crowd that attended every day of the exhibit. The manual training department produced furniture of quality and workmanship that com- pared favorably with factory-made articles. From the smallest machine-turned piece to the largest cabinets and tables the craftsmanship of the makers was apparent. The display of iron work from the forging shop was also of excellent quality. The mechanical drawing exhibit proved a rev- ...gg elation to those who attended this year for the first time. Attention to detail seemed the key- note. Drawings were displayed which showed skill and care seldom found in high school work. An interesting part of the display consisted of the lettering books. These contained the work done in lettering from the feeble efforts of the beginner to the swift careful strokes of the adept. Although this exhibit was a comprehensive one the real exhibition of what these departments can do was shown in the Tabard Inn. All the design- ing and making of the booths which represented the famous old tavern was done by the students of .the Manual Training and Mechanical Draw- ing Departments. Mr. Hutter and Mr. Booth are to be congratulated for the work they are doing. i911 B YEARBOOK 1925 MH 0 Alumni It would not seem fitting for the class of 1925 to issue a Year Book without some men- tion of the Alumni. To do this in detail would, of course, be impossible, but we would like to congratulate those of former years who have gone on and are representing us in colleges and universities. In very nearly every college of the East we can tind some graduate of our High School who is becoming or has become a leader in college activities. VVe extend congratulations to these, and may the class of 1925 be as successful as our Alumni. A former graduate of our High School, George Rustay, has won great dlistinction in various activities at State College, from which institution he will be graduated in june. Among the many honors which his talents have secured for him is the position of Art Editor of the annual. Among other former students of whom High School may well be proud is joseph O'Donnell of theclass of '22, While at High School he was editor-in-chief of the journal and promi- nent in various activities. He will be graduated this year from Dickinson Law School, having completed the regular four-year course in three years. Dan Amdur is another student at Dickin- son Law School. He will be a junior there next fall. Dan will be remembered as having been an outstanding student and influential mem- ber of Clio in '22. Florence Murray, prominent and popular member of the class of '22, has been a senior at Bloomsburg Normal this year and will finish her studies there in june. She was assistant editor of the Bloomsburg school paper during the past term. Hope Dennis, who was a talented and well- liked member of the class of '23 and author of the class song that year, has distinguished her- self at Bloomsburg by her excellent scholarship. This is her senior year there. When the ratings of the students were announced it was found that Hope stood second in her class. Bill Tech Connor, ,23, who while in High School was an enthusiastic partaker in all student activities, and well-liked by the hosts who knew him, is now at Lehigh. He was pres- ident of his class here in High School. Another former student at Lehigh is Dick Sickler. Dick was graduated from High School in 1923. VVhile here he was an officer of Clio, a member of the Digest Crew, and very promi- nent in all school affairs. Bill Luksic is a name which still is heard in our halls. Ilill was one of the most popular students of the class of '24. While here he was manager of the basketball team, a position which he is filling capably over at Wyoming Sem. this year as he did here last year. He was treas- urer of his class, here, also. jean Owens has entered the field of journal- ism. Jean was graduated in 1922 from the Com- mercial course. She was well-known and liked while in school and is evidently getting along well in her chosen work. At present she is editor of the social column of the Record William Valentine, honor student of ,23, is as successful in his work at Lafayette as he was while in High School. He will be a junior next year at that institution. Among the visitors who came to High School during the Easter vacation was William Everett, 1920 graduate. Mr. Everett will be graduated from the School of Mines at State College in june. Later he will take up his vocation as a mining engineer. George Russell, a well known member of the class of '23, is studying for the ministry at Wyoming Seminary. He has been selected as next year's editor-in-chief of the Opinator. E921 W 835 653:62 com:-wm MEOZ UCOZ BPH WGEOHEN EEZ UESOM bemm You-J: 3:2 :EONQ 5:62 HEJEUM OG E 5200! HEUWOB :FU QEOF-L EEZ ang! EUWOH asm Tram HEEMVM PS2 5-:OEM VEZKDOH com:-dd 36:2 mgohl UE 3:32 kg-:Em ig, 'Siam il MCE E-EEO HUGE 3120 :UT-rw: ENE EBM RSM GOES: SEZ UEOM6 ij! Egg HES: EN-OE 55: N305 O05 mEE-:B C0200 3:5 C9-WE MCE-SH 05000 MHMDWKAHMP Siam OUFEUQ EES! EW:-5 3:4 ggi ENNSOOUE SES' 035 KEOEL BEEN bam bdsm Us-Um Eowgm WU-W2 mmzmimm LEM EULOU UCHUZ swam gsm Ewgwwl-Um OMS :givin gi HEEN5 :Bom Swami MOSES WCECUH 3:80 PNEFMEUME BOONE :GCSE mgwwwi ASM SEN? :Scam :Sham :BOM go? :Hmmm OEERAH WEGA EOWRAH my-SOG mmf-OH -gm WEELOM ,QE C0352 .Wiz U-HE-M we-di miioum Sunni Saginaw :mg- MEOZ WEE-OE EWU B516 UE?-Soo 'HZHQHWMMLIMOS W ibm Hmmm G :giogm SE 2 530002 manga AN 3:4 wugmli : CEE-is mm-:QA AN anim A935 : gram Zim EDM Juv-DEE WGOOM emi mai uugwl-NE COEEQ iowa AN EMU:-L vacuum : QEOFEA EHEOQ QSM as-Mm DOW-Q3 ig wmtmm gag Pzmxiwmza . . , MEOMOW NDAD MUZm!Uw Nw PMOF2: H942 t l . , .MDJU WZMEMHVEME I - .NDAD WEN-4 ASOEHWDOTH .-'zwmdi QZQM JOOIUW :mam ' UZOEL V nlll ZZMDQU HMSO MQMHU 1:00.34 UHFFMECE MJMHO -Z-O50 V U - .ZO:k,:UOmw4 hmmmzmmqo .IZMDAO M5150 EPDM It l . Q I I Ukfszwow ZOMDQDQ .-:MENU ,HMG E931 Q. YEARBOOK 1925 QI' I get gif car can 15: ei ces ie: ii! Gr car Qer fir 15 The Yearbook Staff' 1 IIIDITURIIX L IflIl1'I'OIi-IN-CH1lil . . RICIIARID S. P.-X'1 l'I:IRSOB AssIs'I'AN'I' I'IIJI'I'0R . JOSEPH C. KBIl'II.I32X' RIILIJRIQD C. Buxsox BIARION SCHIowI'I'Z .IIN1 NY. Kl3IB14Il.I 'l'11oxIAs PRICE IC. NIAY IQOBBINS -IUHN -I. 1,l'l l'l.l EMMA WILLIARTS JOHN SUDNICK ROBbJR'l' STEPIILNM, 3 I BUSINESS BUSINESS NI.-XNAGER . . CARL W. NIXICSSICQ wVlLl.IAM lX'IElXIil.l. klIx:AR H. STICINHAUER CIIARl.I-IS COPLAN 3 FACIIIJM' ADVISERS MARION A. S'I'LIRIJIsvAN'I' . . Literary ANNA G. STAHI. . Art HARO1.D A. LINE Bu5ine5.v ji 155 455165 CEP 463 1:1 CED GED CED CED CED Ci! C5 V A V ED CED I CED CED CED CED CED CED CEI se V A v v V v I 9 v A E941 I ' P E rf 'a Q J ,, . , ,.,-,., YEARBOOK 1925 Qll lb A Farewell Word to the Seniors Une of my hitherto unrevealed desires has been a graduating class of 400. XYe have now 426 of the Senior registrations in school, and 584 in the .lunior class. There will he nearly 4oo graduates this year. Next year we should reach this number. Vve are hoping at least that we will have the largest graduating class in the history of the school. The following year our classes will necessarily be smaller because by that time the new High School will have a senior class of students from that section of the city. I have always felt the responsibility incum- bent on me in the direction of the school in all of its relations, so that the students com- pleting the four years of their secondary train- ing may leave us equipped as well as may be w Farewell to O Four years ago the portals of High School swung open to admit us. Vile entered and found ourselves in a new and strange life, utter- ly unlike anything we had ever before exper- ienced. VVe met people and made new acquaint- ances and friends. Slowly we began to realize the vastness and the intricateness of life as com- pared to our former notions. liven high school life awed us with its complexity. As the months sped away our awe passed through a strange metanlorphosis. Before we fully realized the change we had come to feel a certain reverence and love for our school. It was a peculiar, al- most indescribable feelingg we wondered at it as it took root and grew to be a part of our very souls. Now, after four years of fun and hard Work, that love has developed until it is the love of one true friend for another. It has become a mighty, inexpressible force. The time has come for parting! VVe must leave our Alma Mater. Wie must bid farewell to our school and to those old friends that We have made and learned to love. VVe go in for the new period in their lives immediately following. The advancement of civilization is now your problem and depends upon your right action in the many perplexing situations that arise. In the years ahead I trust you may be guided in many instances by the wholesome rules of conduct and action that have constantly been our guide, and nmst have become a part of you. We know we will hear as many pleasing things about you in the future as we have of former graduates. Uur best wishes for your welfare are always predominant in our thoughts. Never hesitate to confide in us. Come back and see us often. You will always be welcome. Sincerely, I. P. Bmsioinolzk. nr Alma M eater triumph. VVe have worked and won. Yet we go in sorrow, for old associations must be broken away from and only the memories left to fill their places in our hearts. Let us rejoice in victory. The chapter of high school life is closed. VVith a hearty thanks and a fond fare- well to the trusty guides of our High School days let us go forth to new and even greater conquests in the world of life. Mr. Breiclinger, we of the Senior Class ot 1925 will never forget nor fail to appreciate the service which you and the others of the faculty have rendered us and the splendid examples and ideals which you have set for us. VVe must leave, but memory is mightier than time or space. 'VVe will not-we cannot forget. VWFWT' ' fi ' A flijggjiif- vllrgd, jggfiifg wi H- ,--- rig f ,. 1 'Q' '3 X ,.f -4 ' new -7 - bu l 96 1 JR CIASS i 'l'llIi vll 1 a4'1 .-I 1 H 1 1 .I 4 S' v EZ? , 1, A 'U 2 . . 43 5 1 ' 4 u 1 J M Q' '9 5125 N53 li' 'S . z -4' ag ai, 764 -Q1 4 .1 Q , 6 0 , ,bg V: V X. 2.2: Q mfsffgfb P 'W we Q ' g 1 ff 1 fig J! V Q, K' Yi Y C as-, Q Q A ' A-A GP ' 125135 Q ' T, N' A 1 r ww gig! 6 I 35' P QQJ 4' - '-'A . ' P -1 '1'- :-'. 1 ' v A: . ' V .zvv l 1,-:2 El 1 ., . A 1 ' Q 322,253 5,.., I ' 4 gi l ' M if XQ51fgk? ,Q IL wma- FQV 6 . Q 5'H- ,, i 'ie QW Y as s4i iu3R4easi5g ?'MWf i 'L :XXV N' ' Y A 5 N li? A 3 A H' ' wi Q 'gf' if 5.3. sw, mf W S f fl? 'Sf 8 45 F-. ,S ' ' KQV7-gui? 35 ., f i V ' was 5 , V 4 zfis ' N iflp' Sk xt, 3 ,gl W M F' .1 'f 1? ls A ,. ,, , J glgw 1, D, Wen 4 Sm , V L P YEARBOOK 1925 A gs AxAxAxfaxfamAxfsxnx4x4x4x ' l v v v w W V V W Z fc fQ 2 i l Z ff Z ' q 4lb lf - . . 1 9 ' Q Index to Advertfisments ' 4' Barrikorrrrky, Max. .. .... 109 Nlorris, Edward ..r. ... 103 ' Q BCUUY mllhe Tallofii ----- 104 hlilcs 8: Rau. . . . . . 106 Bluebird - - - ---- 103 Nliners Bank ..... . . . 107 Hwy ROSS --..--------. 106 Mrrr-Zirfr Art Store ...... 100 , E Boston Candy Kitchen.. . 98 New York Floral Shop.. 112 4 Budd,s ................ 105 Phila- School of pharmacy 98 0 C' 54 S- Furniture C0-- -- 104 Rosenthal, Louis ........ 101 Commercial Art. .. ...... 102 Sanitary Cleaning gc Dye- - 4 Coffee shop .... . ........ 100 ing CON -- -----.-...-. 106 9 Q 'P Davis Electrical Co. ..... 98 Secufltb' Printing CO- --f- 111 ' Decker-McLean Co.. . 110 Snyder Music Co. ........ 99 ' 9 Deemer 8L Co. .... .... 1 03 Stearns Studio .......... 99 ' Frank Bros.. . . .... 105 Tracey Dancing School. . 100 9 . Hoffman, Ace, ,, ,,,, 108 Wide Awake Book Shop. 99 6 :B llacksonls ,,,,,,,,,,,, 101 W-B. Business College. . . 105 4' M. 8C G. Ice Cream Co 112 Vlloocllawn Dairy Co. .... 113 - 4 , , r 4 4 ' f U rg . Q fd rg Q 9 4 9 4 . . 2: ' wvxVxVxvvvwxvxv xv--w- -- - - . . A A AX A A A A A A A A A A A X A V X Z Z X A ' Pfraff .flrlmzliozz the Ymxsoox to Our .fIdwrf11'f'rx YEARBOCK 1925 The Broadest College Training in Pharmacy, Chemistry and Allied Sciences ITH our high academic standards, exceptional facili- ties and thorough instruction, High School graduates seeking to enter upon a successful professional career firm- Hlf'I1l!lfI'Hflllll'ilfflflllllflllxl should give careful consideration to the courses ffm H! flfif llixlf Sflffml is mf- offered in Pharmacy, Chemistry, Bacteriology and ffffffflf 1 fff' ' U 'ff'ffffSf Pharmacognosy, by this World-famous educational Nl '5f '1pMf l'f'f '1'5 institution. Full courses lead to recognized degrees. -l1'r'furf mums, Illflllfllfflfllf uml . - ,. - - - Many special courses. Fall Semester begins Sep- lIlIf!Ifll'5.. Ihr .vanzf Il flflllll ix fhxlfnrffzf In pzlrwzfs. tembeli 21- PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE of PHARMACY 8: SCIENCE Founded 1821 145 North Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. L cce, ,, or ,PL . LLL? V -P LrL..,LcLe Q -g- A ' Fresh Candies Luncheonette V li- l . Splendid ' Fountain Service . V Proper Lighting for Boston Candy the students' study ' means brighter boys Shoppe and girls O . 49 PUBLIC SQUARE I DEIVIS El6CtI'1C3l CO. Convenient To Everywhere 26-28 North Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Plran' llflrntion the YVEARBOOK to Our ,4dw'rtiJer,f YEARBOOK 1925 The Wide-Awake I Book Shop We do not have all the new books, but we do have the best and can get any book in print. I .QFHIG 2 Y if 3 , 5 al- ., -. l Portraits i Y I Photography Twenty-three South Franklin St. 51, LEADERS in the art P11 over zz half-century f,'0711jJH71Lf?lltJ of SNYDER I MUSIC ' O co. I Stearns Studlo 51 Public Square Q1 u Wilkes-Barre Pa. Pf1'a,ff Zllfutimz Liza YEARBOOK to Our .4dc'rrri,r I 1 YEARBOOK 1925 MurZin,S Art Stgrg CO7'lZPfi7'fI.E7ll.Y of Picture Framing e Coffee Op 452 - A w, in Q I tilt. ' ---1-4:51 Lu,- Pictures I Artists' Materials Picture Frames I Corner . h' t 153 So. Alain St. XVILKES-BARRE Market and Was mg on Compliments of TRACEYS DANCING SCHOOL 115 So. Main Street 100 Pleafe Merztio1z the YEARBOOK to Our Advertiser: YEARBOOK1925 133' .lppoizztnzfffzr Io ffm IVF!!-Dzuvovrcl' Jian Colle lite 'ts tht H uw llli 1 'unpoon 'mc as up to d ite as X unity In 111 t s t or ,, , it , XJQE CAMPUS t, yyy 3 -21 Heartiest congratulations upon your graduation. You are now embark- ing on your real Work in life and I send you my best Wishes for your future happiness and success in the career opening out before you. Louis Rosemthozlls iAfDi,YfilII'fi'f'l' Fr10lTJ'r'!ll' and I1rJ,fil'l'j'H 3-5-7 SUUTH KIQXIN S'l'RFf'f'l' i Uwr lXV1'c'.V. t' VP-STAIRS fj'I't'l' lX'il'I13 ,Y WILKFS-BARRIS l'ff'f1,ff,' .1lP11fi07L the Yrmnnoox fo Our 14lf'L'L'I'lf,fF7'f OO 'ommerc al rw 1 hofo 'ngrav ng '0 PHONE 2255 ENTIRE 53 FLOOR ANTHRACITE BLDG. 54-58 WEST MARKET ST. WILKES - BARRE,PA , nl YEARB OOK 1925 THE BLUE BIRD EMEWQOMP CANDY sHoP DE t o ANY 72 Public Square OUR BRANCH OUR BRANCH THE OASIS CANDYLAND Wyomlng and 313 Lackawanna Poplar Sts. Ave. Scranton Pa Scranton, Pa Home of delicious home- made Candy and Ice Cream. We also carry very tasty light lunches. Students are invited to visit us before or after school. Deemer and Company quality means much added to the quality, but nothing added to the cost of an article 9 A 23 SIX WEST MARKET CALL ME QGEDDIEW -everybody docs I'm a graduate, too-just finishing my freshman yea1'.- Come in and help me celebrate my first business birthday. But I'm GIVING-not receiving-presents! I have so many friends already, and I'm making so many new ones every day that I have decided to extend my celebra- tion until the 3rd of July. Come on in and get a free gift-I'll make room for you if I have to take the paper off the Walls! I I Q ward li:vA'rcHE.s DIAMONDS JEWELRY ga 14 701 from your pay STREET :ts the easzest way 01' 1,ft'd.fF llflrzztiozz the YISARBOOK to Our .4dw'rLiJr'rJ YEARBOOK 1925 Bull Phone 6885 Ben sl. Carozza . In Lxa! 'iw If N -qi m odm iw xx ,iff raduation uit BENNY The Tailor 26 I'lfBI,IC SQVARIC XVIl.KI'lS-B!XRRl'I, PA Over lfrnst jewelry Sumrc THE C. 81 S. FURNITURE CO., Inc. Where Your Money Buys the Most Y 199-201 South Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Cash Credit 104 Plf'a.v1' fwflllfffll lim YEARBOOK fo Our .4df,'f'1'Li5r1'.r YEARBOOK 1925 I 1 l l We Welcome W-B. H. S. Students SUMMER classes start every Monday in our new building at Z9-31 West Northampton Street. IN addition to our regular courses we will arrange special work for High School graduates in , -Post-Graduate Office Training Course --Preparatory Work for Regular Course Mlntensive work in Bookkeeping or Stenography Sq' li g for College Students. Wilkes-Barre Business College , v a f Xin non l,m'. lloosorx-I HUYXIXS ll.u,r. lxmshk 79 l'1'f11r'ipal.v ..-31 West Xlortliainptoii Sl. Home Made Ice Cream All , 4 TRADE Mfililfillfc. u.s.PN Of' Daily and Sunday delivery to city and West Side Bell Phone 1179 17 Carey Ave. We handle a complete line of Drugs Candies Toilet Articles Cameras Films Etc. VVe develop free films purchased here. FRANK BROS. CFormerIy Frank E5 Barberl Pleafe Jllmziion llze Ymnnooxi to Our ,4dz'e1'1i,rer5 YEARBOOK 1925 l Compliments of Miles S1 Rau J Jewelery and Gift Shop t PUBLIC SQUARE i N 4 Plan To Meet Your Friends at THE BETSY ROSS Compliments of Sanitary Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Wilkes-Barre? Most Popular and Inviting Fountain Sho P MJ I Qmgm' V ane - -Ego W-W' I I 25 PUBLIC SQUARE Kleener Kleeners Next Door To Everywhere 1 - -H W- Y VVVY -Y V -Y YY nv V-N---'Q - I -- l I'!f'a.vz' Jllrntion the Ymmeoox to Our .4d'U1'1'ti5erJ YEARBOOK 1925 We Appreciate the business given us by the students of the Wilkes-Barre Schools. In urging the habit of saving, We feel that we are building a happy future for you-for the community-and for ourselves. The encouragement and protection of this institution are yours. ri -L-V 'F '75 'HIGQEET rX6P?We-W2 arp N'rll1'?iu?4YlZl34 rig, -QE,-Eff: :- rw-'f.-' Vp' Miners Bank of Wilkes-Barre Resources foverj S24,000,000.00 Commercial Department Savings Department School Department Trust Department Foreign Department Travel Department Plfafe Mention the YYEARBOOK to Our Advertirerr YEARBOOK 19 25 ' Y-w -- -c- hanks our atrona e gwiffpzffgfjz ours rul ll guf' 335105 7511176721 PORTRAITS THAT PLEASE 4' YY YYY' YY Y Y YYYYYY vb 1'ff'z1.f1' JVw1f'imz Ihr Yzcixnlsouxq fo Our .Alcf1zw'z'li,vf'1'.v YEARBOOK 1925 l l For the Groduotef-We F or Student Bodym A nd forthe Grammar ' 'A H Graduate-M 'i--llllllwffi' Sterling Silver 51.25 Solid Gold Ssllll 'I 3- W W . Ref-i t lllu NHXXXXX Sterling-Silver 52.30 Solid Gold l'i7.Sll l l l,?'i:TI- H AQ DeMolay Sister Pin. Green Gold lVrentli. enameled 994.25 his Q' i r lllllllllllllmif ' W Sterling Silver Qszioo solid Gold 56.50 'MES 1 l0. K. Gold, 12 genu- ine Z Pearls with Guard Pin-,S-I-,UO Genuine Uizunond in 18 K. lvhite Basket Setting, Graduation Special-15.75 Your iirst sign of allegiance to dear old High School is to proudly display your colors. Old students do know, and new students should know that we carry the most complete line of Wilkes-Barre High School Seals, Rings, and Emblems To wear one of these proves your loyalty to your school and her colors. In order to further serve you, we are exclusive agents for official De Molay Jewelry and Sister Jewelry Pins of this order make wonderful graduation gifts to those connected with DeMolay. All sorts of delightful, inexpensive tokens in addition to those mentioned. Watches, Rings, Pens, Pencils are just a few that we mention from our enormous stock. ax Bartikowsky Jeweler-Importer of Diamonds 2 East Market Street at Public Square Pleare Nleutiorz the YEARBOOK to Our Advertiyers YEARBOOK 1925 DECKER-MacLEAN Hardware Co. I , Rm .Q - fs-77 '3'x gg it T? XXSQKFQZQ Everything for Gymnasium Sport Clothing Every Kind of Sport Equipment Builders' Hardware Paints and Tools, Drawing Instruments Cutlery and Supplies SWEATERS The Sporting Goods and Christmas Store 99-101 South Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Ijlfllff' .Mention the X'EARBO0K to Our AlZ'Cll7I'fl.i'l' YEARBOOK 1925 all i i 9 Classes may come and years may go -Life goes on forever. NVe'1l be on the scratch line ready for next year. Sclmol ,Xnmml and ' ' ' X,Vilkc5-B3rrQ, P51 llbliczllicmrr Printers C0' 172 So. Nlzxin St 4' vb YEARBOOK 1925 Makes Your Mouth Water gffegghgggjnggfgg ust to see a plate of thxs won- , a 'y'i drous cream w1th 1ts r1ch lay- ff M: ---HL!-Q, - M,-mimmum ers makes you want to se1ze a m V ' - ..u.....U,.m..,.. t i spoon and begln! And every ,Za no uuvruun. nuns ol I I egg spoonful w1ll makeyouwant more! 0: Sf? .sew Q ff fafi ytulf V 24',:zF ' .TEE ee'1-yee'e e'eyy yyheyyyeyyyy r yyyyy-yyyyy -yy-- l L L etfefgg i M d I :.l. DPSTI'-ilk' .LU-5, 'ff ' -1- 'L ..e1ff.. A if M . 3 Eff -V JE - 'P' 5-. ' :. ,r' 1 .,w ' 4.1.Lua.-,....tf2EfEi V ' 0 It made its way by 'f5H:- the way it's made QI!!! New York 0IfDIiEgiXl!::R Floral I The Yearbook Staff Y, V acknowledges with grateful appreciation the careful and artis- I tio work o f M issM ary Keefer, 4 L S, who ustly Il' With F'lOwe1'S,, I designed the cover Si for the YEARBOOK CUT FLOWERS and PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS I J , x OSCAR S. TISCHLER, Mgr. 70 PUBLIC SQUARE Both Phones Greenhouses at Forty Fort I 112 Please Mention the YEARBOOK to Our Advertisers YEARBOOK 1925 Woodlawn Selected Grade A Milk Is Taking All the Honors F tFlavor-More Cr m , jill! r BX tau :af .YLQQ X FARM DAIRY coyygyyy f 1.1 ggl g' an Q G. ll ,ffl f Pl M I Y rusoox to Our Adoertixer W u' r ,J , W wi 4 F W 111' ,1 -Iii Z ,ihgp i ,,E.'gL,.f'?-?ff, ??Q'?!SYf.5. '- gm. g 5? 1 ., -,411 film' ,A ' 1 '!'1rQgg:,' V . , fk- f,,?g,.g- f.-Q . 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