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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1926 volume:

r E s E 1 I i x 1 S S i 5 1 1 3 1 E 2 F 1 E . , , i i a S S E I 5 5 E I ! I 5 Q . ' 5l'Eg':Si-:WEE-!H3EEW9'3l1zr'JsfLP'f' FJ-2 -Ffizivi wifi' - --771' SP5 'X' 3 -Q-'ifxf'-i1hQJ.r'3?H5L2?i1 T-ZQWHL . ,un -. . 5: lTTS.RAF'31v'if2 , 4-.-.Q X 4, Q ' Qi - F' x x q - 1 K V- ' 'tv xg- ,. . .Iwi . .Vx ,: RIS A 0 x.' 4 E a i 5 5 E S i 3 I a S Q 3 I 5 5 i i 5 F ! 1 1 2 r I X E 5 - T x a I 5 3 F 5 3 3 4 i 5 4 i x 1 3 5 E I 5 i 1 H 5 I 5 3 ! 5 1 1 i i 5 2 .W mf: J 42565, .13 1 , .51 ' -I ici? . THE + ZJREIDLIN 1926 VOLUME III PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF THE JAMES M. COUGHLIN HIGH SCHOOL , , Q qw. ff Q14 fff' ' ' , ,-3: 21 . ', M' I - A . . H '-,g,, +1 g. .. . v ff' A ' I -5 ' 'P' , f 1 'a,..f---- Q ' 'Rf if ,, A ,, mf ff 1. -V ,V . 4. .M Rf 3. , - MiA,9w?!,.gb3-. . X . N qs-ei 1 ,J 'r Wx. 1 , , X. A x at were ie FOREWORD sigh the glory qrthe sun set Jcfzool day dreamy we ree. 77 '33 EEPING these lines in mind as quoted above, we have labored long to make this book a compilation of all your undergraduate activities, to keep ever green, the memories of dear associates and to hold the admirable influence of your Alma Mater before you 'E' 2 ,. 70 a H EQ ai 45 YG 5 3 N93 5' E9 oi a Q 'S lL - I 252 , sq if I 'v IQ 1 H! ni ' 1 , 1 4 2 Q Q K. - 1 , 1 J 8 21 1 99. .J 4 EQ Di 15 . 6: .02 Wi Pl s 0 cial ZQ373 ' .u Q Ln' Ei. 3?-J Clan , 10.15 1 ' la A AC 44 A1 EJCKJOE LQ fide, 21 lsfv O UW WZ O 155 LQ! A 21 0- fi x Q- K 1 ea sf: 155 if! I - I Q 9 sz ..- 1-Q BY 'ss F Y' ln ,QE gy, .4 9-2 P2 TS . O S O N! e f. YJ. ?3rez'fl1'7zgw ' I K X fv an-L' I ,vgurf Q' od' 'R 4 cv' Y' 'PQ 91. Q-I ' 'rf ri' 'Q . 'nic' FYUIKISI ,ICE 1 1 B i .mu ,A :v f . A SA: ' v 1 A 1: ' v ' Q ageQQLes1Q..Q,i'lS fQ,seQwQf.033.a msQf:Qe.Qm.?6 W Z 'QTF Q31 .ei f Q-T v. Q - Q.: .QPF 'f' v ' X X iw ' 1 EACNEQCBLW 53Qu?iiaiC5Ls?Q? 2fiCw.::2.Q3:E 'gig 2 - 1 1, Zvi 9 1--4 ,. , Q an Q is cl 8 5 ,Q . I 253 M5 Q dim U2 59 bg fix P1 3 2 ,.4 Dedirafion In an attempt to show our appreciation of our principal's twenty-five years of faith- ful and valuable service to the youth of this community, we, the Class of Twenty- six, have given our annual a new name, The Breidlin . . . a title derived from the names of those two inseparable memories of our high school days: our principal Mr. Breidinger and our school the Coughlm High ......... As a further expression of our love and esteem we dedicate this the First annual to bear his name to our dear friend and leader Jlfr jf T' Brezdmger SQ 'I O ff' vi 'glifv -jguw r-it QQ' n gi 581' U . a 2 9 - iza- SU gg. u 74 I I U' , i 1:5 is Ida - ' Db 15 59 ' ,us Q 1 ' 1 5:24 Q - - 342 '15 0 0 Q E if X Q LQ ,.e aQ E22 Di Qi 1 r, fi! S9 - I -ll huns ln?-ev: ' xg -Q E53 A. fm l g I , A ,7-gf --- . f J- -.- :ig , - J. :'. ,. 'J1S5.QQ5v.-214,-.Q-noun J5g!QQ5Lf3lf5?..Qm?5' st3l!Q!'52EE..QaoZi -Sri. 512 Q mf? B! 551 ' gdb' ' Q Q Q 92? The BREIDLIN Uflmaz Jbfczter Tune- Annie Lisle, 3 Hail, our C'1'fy's 1I0H0l'l'd Hilqlz Svlwol. Sf0f7f,I'lI4Q' sfnm' in flllllf, Fm' H10 Nll7ldt'1If and ilu' u1'lzla'fa', II'ifl1 his 50111 uflallur. l'lf'c1.m11f III-FIlI07'1.l'S C'fIlSft'1' 'round if, 1171011 Iifclv zmonlimc jo-V llflf 'Z'lIlIi.Y Of ifx f7l'I'.Tf'I-Aft' f7I'0IIK1I, Los! in reAz'w'1'r', Ii'lziIv the f7l'0llI1fSl' of the flrtltrv Likr' the glory of flze .YlHlSt'f, BFIIIIIA' f1lI'0IlAQ'!l rfw v rlnud. 51710171-Ifl7VV d1'va11zx M' xvv. C7l101'zfs4 HUIIIIIIHKQ' in 1110 ffwla' and f0l'IlIlI, Keep fhr goal in f'irfc',' Slzmzt in chorzfs for our ba111 1r1', 11717770 H10 Rnd and H1110 ISI The BREIDLIN RHI 1 vi IX, E15 J' N-Qi-'H-vf A' . ' rzsif .. H 5 iv.. The BREIDLIN A N EVERY-DAY OUCU RRENCE THE GYMNA SIUM H101 BRICIIJ '44-va. ERE ICVIAIIIY S'I'l'IbI'IN'I' Gfllux I'Ill 1 Phe BREIDLIN UI I ICMISTHY ILXIZOHATK W A 'Fl I lfl 'l'Yl'l'1XYRITINll HOUAL U21 f Wfg ljww TW' www X f ,ffjbxffvwy XX Q 6,-,4--4' ummm X S M u N0 QXW X X ' N i N X SE ff jx' S ,Z Xxxx S 5 XQQT .Q 5, g 5 X Qix- are g i k Q52 f .., xx -ix sal 2g. ? FRESHMEN X 2 M VN C 7 i EN X 1' N, - X 3 K f f A W' W: v!i! w wmv v m 1,190 w if 4 pw 9 ,N j ,m y w X jf . W W Www wif V .Q WN! Q W X , ff -, z , W W W. WW f W k , f lf W ' N E K y a 3 fMNXWM hjMHw WWRQ 1Xc!7Na 5 mv if W9- g iw A W Q W A - W i +WE?ggfifg33f?iEE W X X Q -Q '- 24, S Esisffifigrgxf i- Hf2SfEgSigsSQ2f The BREIDLIN History of the Freshman Class EPTEMBER 21, 1925, was a milestone upon the road of education of nearly five hundred students. On this day they entered the portals of high school and took their places as the class of IQZQ. Entering high school the freshman was at a lossg he longed for the old association and fa- miliar surroundings which he had known and loved in his grammar school days. Traditions dear to the heart of a senior were unknown to him, and- the desire to add just a little to the glory and honor of the school was not yet born in him. In a few weeks a change took place, however. New friendships were formed and his class he- gan to mean something to him. No longer could a sophomore fool him on trivial matters. Pride in the school, her traditions and her lead- ers took hold of him. The desire to defeat the hated sophomore led to the formation of a fresh- man football team, the first freshman activity. This year the incoming class was the smallest in the recent history of the school. The opening of the G. A. R. Memorial high school divided the grammar school graduates in two sections. ln spite of this handicap, when Coach Pender- gast called for candidates, enough freshmen turned out to form three teams. The freshmen seemed to realize that in a few years the respon- sibility of upholding the athletic standards of the school would rest upon their shoulders and they practised faithfully. Though no Red Grange or johnny U tz was produced, such determination is bound to overcome the handicap caused by the decrease in the number of students. Then came basketball. The new students felt more at home at this sport as they had played it in the grammar school league. Members of the freshmen class who felt confident of their ability tried out for the scrub team. Though no one considered promlising squad. Several strong starred, several were enough to keep on the 'freshman teams appeared in the Intramural basketball league and made their presence known by their excellent playing. The girls of the class of IQZQ, under the di- rection of Miss Van Loon, formed basketball and volley ball teams. 'In the games with girls of other classes they have shown that with more experience they will be able to furnish strong material for the Girls' Varsity basketball team. A department in which the freshmen have ex- celled is that of banking. The upper classes may well envy the freshmen the record they have made in school savings. VVe earnestly hope that the class as a whole will continue its good work in this line next year, and help the school reach the goal IOOWV banking. The Freshmen llallowe'en l'arty this year was up to the standard set by formfer classes. The many colored costumes and decorations lent a charm to the scene. VVe of the Freshman Class, as the end of this our Hrst year approaches, feel that we have laid the foundation upon which a successful high school career may be built. We are proud that we have successfully completed the first year, and await confidently the broadened pleasures and responsi'bi'lities which shall be ours as mem- bers of the Sophomore Class. Wie? E141 , X .W 2 ZX Z f K 2-ff? Kg lv ali X gf-Q X J, VX W N,-12,2 ff M fx 5 X AZ! l 3 ,f 9 'B+-.-E22 MX ,gn QW W 5 g i',I!Effe'7'Q.Q? gil 2X SLf x- NN Xxx Q 3' WN X 'X x WNW Q 'im 'M Q I egg 2 ggfzy Aa? qmkx my avi' xg it 5 Z 2 Ir' : , 4f ,M IX 1 0 5,46 451 ef SOPHOMDRES 1 .X fq ,. wx 7 X , If R1 M' f F vb yfff f19f . f N 'S .f 4 X11 ifilff' ff ff1'?'?3f' - J k' fl ' X AN f X X.. we iii? K' ,,,-5 '?1g,2i24g,gg 51313 N ' , I ,X .f,f, . f, f ,ff ,K fig, ,-f- , -f-fzlvf I g M yyf gg: , f : ji' 1 'V V JT fl , X ! wh X pi X ,iEj'.jjj4' , 3 1 X X W 1 l Q K 11 Y' ,., 'i ' M' Xu JM Vf xx' V gg , ,IW W 1 x r n - X ,X 5- ,,ff-:Lff-f'H - A N Q w I' W7 ' 2 22 :36 ?2' - f: ' T f N Q 4 Y 2? f f - Qriggz ' NX X 'L E K aflfiiiiii fp X' X f 5,555 ' pjji: ff-: Qi? ? ,,,. M ' 1 qi- . . W-A ...X . 4 V if ' 7' r . 'X ' . , 41' 5222? Q4 m1 . Q, k -1 ,5 .fy -- ,pfgn fig,-ipu , ff X ui ' 2- .-- W T Sfirzli iii 1 sf- f J ' I X I L '-- 2 sfffrlllffl- 1 'X ' ' 3 I , 'ja ,rs ,V ' , E X X W I W f 6 f J mx va- fm J' X N X V 1 6 f 45 x f ., 4, , Q W ., . , K , I , .X iw , gm S' :Q W ' ' 1 A m QM f Ta 1 we N3 K . X Q - J X ,ia 3 . , N X, 4 , -A 1: X :,.. x Eg. , 1 W K . 3 , H qaqanak '-- X x Ig, X N XQ 4 - ' , ....a:u.xx N Rf , JA :nam 5,-, ', M V. ' x ..Q.igglxTu?1 ' , , 1 , 0 W.. is ,A B-, - XXX .... --..- x K kk Y M1 fl '- ' ' H ' E -'if A 4 fx :T , W . 1 ' 1 ,.,,,f,' g ,lf I , 1 P 1 Tl-XF-i f :rg A '54 nf fy' fa, . ' 12-r '.-Q ,-,.1 ff ,, 51.4. , -, 5- K-' '- 'K . I , If , .- H W, . f sg, - , - ,ff gf ' 2 01 , 1' A V :ffm x Ax - t.- ,Pb .anim ,eff Al ,fl 6, , ' E' Q W Fgiaai fzyifzxfe'-:f2Ak7i.iZi. A f' A 'f ff fi. f, 444. ,f,f,,f,f,,, , ,, jf: 7 Y 1 ,f FG!! by fic 36:0 ff r K -K 'ffzyffffzfffiffzzigf vffyi. ,, K ' ,,4, A, U 0 f'f fffwff Q2,.,, , zfgigfi 'f' - - i !' ffffff,y7f4,,f,' ?3?'4fLfAg?h4,M MM, Uffmy A ' l R, Zu ?2.3?3?LL::- , - , Xian ff , .ffff V . f ' - ' L+' :' 'L 'f Y firm:-:..QQb, 'X f ':'4f L45,,,,, -f 7 ,gig- :Ar ai X 'X 4 N2 3Ei1i2'IEh2?-fr. -'elf' , 'ri' , 'X ff -, ff- f I - K Y Y 3 7 X I 'rffwf V-7:-r fi: '- RQ --Q - -P- f-' 'K' ' -ff' ,,ff'-'Z , lfwlf 14' Ya . Oh Lv. HL The BREIDLIN History of the Sophomore Class HEY started as indefinable somethings. They passed through the embryo stage sub- servient to all the abuse due them, and then, they emerged, free, happy and dominant, into the re- mote realms of Sophomorehood. They laughed, they played and they jibed, but they knew the quintessence of hard work and thus they suc- ceeded. Sophomores, fools and sages, passing the critical stage, sliding into lands unknown but prepared to overcome all barriers, uphold the prestige of the upper classes, and to set examples for their followers. Juniors now, ripe and frolic of their full grown age, but, are they equal to the task ahead? Yes, far more than equal, Neither spirit nor intellect has been lacking and the oak wreath has rested on their brow in many trials. Ably rep- resented in every field of school activity, support- ing when support is needed, they stand for some- thing more than students, they stand for Cough- lin High. Indeed praise in justly due to those who have carried the ball to thrilling victory on the grid- iron, battled furiously for the winning point in basketball and succeeded in placing several mem- bers of their class in varsity athletics. And this is not all. Surely school sentiment may not set down in the annals as inactive those who have been represented in the varsity orchestra. the band and the literary societies. But aside from their virtues they have many faults. They are Past Commlandersu in the art olf luring dogs to chapel, and recently have displayed much cour- age in downing enormous hot dogs. They al- most rival Seniors in cutting periods, and are far superior to juniors in the manly art of com- ing late. But why not? These are privileges reserved for Sophomores only and whosoever has partaken of their forbidden rights has im- posed upon the sacred liberties of their class. But alas l That day of liberty is over. No longer children to harry the freshman, no longer agents to turn the tricks of Satan, but students, with a grave responsibility resting on their shoulders. Oh, Senior, thy day is done! Lucky Junior, thy day is begun. But oh, thou happy sopho- more, exulting in thy spirit of freedom, selfish in the treasure which ye hold, thy day is yet to come. gone before you, F-orget not those who have suffer not the ties of memory to be severed, but hold on and on, uphold the banner of your school, stamp down false sentiments, and syml- bolize all goodness which your, our school, Coughlin High, stands for. . fa tr, Jo , , xv, A, -,Ulf we ! n' 1 N7 Wi f16l E 1 E 2 5 I L 1 x n 5 5 , , . ,. , , N , . ,r , V ,AK Cl .5 Wt WH 5 2 . Q I I '21i.uH!. F- 4? an -'V - f 'Viv Q.ffhs.'r ,' 'M-1ii6l1Vi5'ffAIn'EAl!ii ...., ' ' '. . ' 3h.:!ie14LE1iii'Si:Ev'fiFf-'E-Lxi' I -can-I ! Q 1 ,f f 'Ny F IES I 'f,qfruMEF'1 VIT DFT W 'S i 1-fr' - JUNIDR KV N 1 X F Q H.L The BREIDLIN History of junior Class IND Fortune smiled on the class of ,27 three years ago and has not stopped smil- ing yet. Luckily for them they were the first Freshman Class to attend a'fternoon sessions and thereby avoid the ridicule and derision which Freshmen classes have received since Time be- gan. As fear and humility did not reduce them to the lowly state of the usual Freshie they prospered in their new school life, High School was theirs all afternoon and they had no one to annoy them except the faculty. They learned without making themselves foolish-that there were no class rooms on the fifth floor and that there is no elevator in the sick-roomf. Thus they lived-secure in the knowledge that their pride could come to no unforeseen fall. Self-confident they went out for athletics, formed their own orchestra and took in all activities that came within their eager grasp. In general they be- came real high school students. Then fully sophisticated tas they thoughtj they took their places as Sophomores and entered even more heartily their new student life. Clio and Sorosis threw open their doors to them and offered bonds of fellowship, the Science Club proffered membership, the Varsity Band and Orchestra were willing to accept them if they were capable musicians. Oh! How important they were going to be now that they were al- lowed to rub elbows with the Juniors and Seniors. But, alas-the Seniors remained aloof and the Juniors were positively frigid.. VV'hy the Juniors should be so cold they simply couldn't under- stand-'for hadn't those icebergs been Sopho- m'ores last year themselves? Yes, the juniors were Sophomlores last year, but then there were no Freshies, their lawful prey, for them to harass. They were going to have their innings now. The Sophomores thus suffered their first humil- iation. But the Juniors soon softened their hearts and put the high hatl' back in moth balls. Kind Fortune was again smiling on the class of '27. Having brushed aside their troubles she led them to astonish the whole school with the quan- tity and quality of the athletes they produced. They had men on the gridiron, men on the basketball floor, men in the swimming team, in the track team, in the tumbling team, in the bar team. They had men in every important phase of high school athletics. lt is possible that if June hadn't come along when it did they would have taken over the management of the school. The second semester, however, drew to a close and they were now Juniors for third year stu- dentsj They returned to school after three sultry. summer months with the best half of their school life still before them. They knew the school and the faculty now and wasted no time in plunging into their work and play. Football season approached, stayed a while and then rolled by. It was a glorious season for the juniors who were well represented on the team which almost won a championship. It was a fighting, he-man team, but the hearts of some of its best players were linked to the hearts of Junior girls. This was not a disadvantage to the teamt, however, ffor they played their best with this added incentive. And Basketball! Besides being represented on the Varsity team the Juniors, by dint of some wonderful playing, won the intramural contest. After a tie game the 3CT team in an extra tive minutes of play beat the 4GC team by one point. And so it has gone thruout the past year. In all activities, either social, athletic or musical Cfor they had the only Glee Clubj the Juniors have proved their worth. Class of ,27, hear and heed our words! It is your privilege to attend only one more year the school so dear to the present graduating class- the class of '26. With their blessing ever ring- ing in your ears and with Kind Fortune, who has so ably guided you thus far, to lead you on, may you achieve greater heights than have ever been gained and win greater victories for J. P. R, and for your Alma Mater, the James M. Coughlin High School. E181 .X man is known by the books he llufford possesses a name which ca The BREIDLIN ,. .,, -r 4 P ,t -V. I, . ,it 4 I t l 1, s 4, , junior Class Officers 'ltJllN HICNNISII President Great men are the landmarks and guide posts in the state . liennish has been chosen as the landmark and guide post ot' the junior Class, therefore by a series of substitutions he is a great man, not merely because he was chosen as Miss Mfxiuox I.. Foxau. .blt'f'7'f'ftl7',V leader, but because he had proven him- self worthy of such a position through- out his school term. Traditional evi- dence proves that this type inevitably acquires tremendous success. VVe know that llennish will run true to type. Mi 1.1-is H Lilflfolm ,llanflc Orafor n be ups. Likewise with a class. There- fore when the Class of '27 needed a sec- retary who could record their meetings accurately they chose Marion. For whom better could they find? ller win- ning personality and her niwany activities have placed Marion well to the front in 'lunior atifairs. ller election, while it was a nice little honor, was simply the last of a long series of similar successes which have made her one of the most popular girls in the junior Class. easily analyzed. First syllable, l luH', is contrary to his nature. Second syllable. Ford, is characteristic of him. 'llo- gether they spell a mighty tine fellow. Between drums and Fords most of his life, llufford has learned to stand hard knocks, and experience is an essential part of a Mantle CJrator ! NYe are positively certain that his two years of office will be strewn with garlands. ll9l The BREIDLIN Glass Jong Y QTO be sung to the tune of Materna j We raise a song to thee this day, Whose fair nanie we rezfere, The Class, beloved, of Twenty-Six lfVill sing thy praises clear. Oh, Alma Mater, Dear and true, We g0, with love for thee, To seek success, to win sueeess, In all fidelity. Long may tlzine honored nanze be known, Thy sons and daughters true, The parting Class of Twenty-Siu' Do pledge allegiance new. Oh, Alma Mater, dear and true, God shed His grace on thee, ' We'll seek success, we'll win success In all fidelity. BY RALPH SALSBURG l201 N 1 l l The BREIDLIN History of the Senior Class NE bright September morn tin the year Itj22j about one thousand wee individuals entered a large, imposing building, where they were confronted with the difficult problem of choosing the correct room from a countless number, which looked just alike. Also, there were endless Hights of steps to be climbed, for it was the privilege of these tiny, timid people to be scheduled on fourth floor for one period and then on first floor for the next, and to alternate between these two places throughout the entire six periods. This begins like a fairy story, but, Seniors, it is a fairy story of how four years were so eventful and delightful that they have passed as quickly as one. It has been four years since we were looking for room K on fourth floor, since that taunting word Ufreshilel' haunted our dreams, and since we were made to realize that although we constituted the majority of the school, we didn't even exist, and that even Mr. l3reidinger's lectures were all addressed to the upper threef' We, however, became hardened to our lot and then busied ourselves with pat- terning after those beloved and envied Seniors of ,23. The second year, after fully recovering from the disappointment that We had no freshies on whom to wreak our vengeance for past in- dignities., we established ourselves as a neces- sary part of the school. We had, by this time, acquired true school spirit and love of our Alma Mater. Perhaps better than in any other field, as sophomores we became prominent in athletic activities. Several of th-e boys attained places on the varsity football team, a really great honor for sophomores! The girls, too, established themselves by capturing the cup in the basket- ball tournament. 'llo the surprise of the school, they even defeated the Seniors. As Juniors, you couldn't hold us. We were in everything. We weren't satisfied with the menial positions either. Captain of football, captain of girls' basketball, and head cheer leader were juniors. Also, we could boast of players on every varsity team, members of both orchestra and band, and even several Glee Club members. It was a real source of fear to the Seniors that such aggressive juniors would secure all the coveted positions. It has been believed that one's Junior year is supreme, in pleasure, because one is permitted to participate in all of the activities without shar- ing the responsibilities of making these a success. Last year we agreed that nothing could be more perfect than our successful third year. This year, however, we have concluded it is perform- ing the work which makes us appreciate and enjoy the results. Un Class Day, the impressive ceremony of conferring the mantle upon our class left us aware of the responsibilities which were to be ours. Our first sensation was that of incapa- bility for such a position, but loyal to our class we resolved we were not going to fail others' expectations of us. Nor did we, with such a start as juniors, what happened as Seniors may be easily imagined. Each assumed his responsi- bility without any hesitancy or uncertainty. We realized that it was for us to uphold the tradi- tions of our Alma Mater, and satisfaction is now the reward for our success. i22l The BR1f11ln.1N ,....... Seniov Class Officers lion f,,Ul.l.l-.'I l' Class Treuszrrvr What makes a successful man ? The answer to this question con- tains a list ot' many virtues. l'1'e- tlominant among them is persist- ency. llob has it, has usefl it, and has won. To llolm, a man of parts, we wish success. hlARIl'1 fiRAI.l, St'C7'L'flIl V Hail to Queen Marie! The athlete, the cheer leader, and the secretary. The Class of '26 is proud of herg she has left an ini- print on our niintls which is ins tlelilmle. She will always be re- menilmerecl, and her happiness is our only wish. 'I .fx c K lfI.l.lt5li'I I'l-1 P7'c'Sit1iUlII' hlack. you've gainefl success! .-Xlthough you have not laeen self- assertive, llonor has lneen attract' eil to you as steel to a magnet. You attained the Senior l'lay, the lXflinstrels and the Uperetta. The Vresiclency of Clio ancl the l'resitlency of the Class of 'JU lmelongefl to you. We wish you tiorlspecfl. fiXYIl.Ykl l'.x'ANs .llcnlfle Orutor fiwil's Iligh School life has lmeen a series of triumphs from the time he entered his scholastic career until now when he has reacherl the crest of his well- earnccl popularity. It would he harcl to hurl a more ahle Mantle Orator than Ciwilym. l 23 Ql The BREIDLIN Senior Committees CLASS-D-ixY COMMITTICE Max Rosen, Chairman Ralph Steinhauer Bernard Finkelstein john Lloyd Harry Israel Ben Edwards DECORATION I.ero Ixons Chairman 5 Milton Friedman VVebster Bond Joseph Atwood Jack Hossler John Ephlin Sarah Cantor Beatrice Berkowitz Ruth johnson Helen Harrison Martha Bloski Rosanne Morgan COMMITTEE Harold Thoma Dorothy Meginess Ruth Roberts Helene Morgan Florence Schuler Elizabeth Ward INVITATION COMMITTEE Charles K ropp, Chairman John Utz Paul Hart Ronald Birkenhead Thomas Moore Richard Beisel Elizabeth Buckingham Marion Stevens Margaret Crawley Margaret Cannon julia Challis Virginia Bassett PIN AND RING COMMITTEE Thomas McHale, Chairman Charles McBride VVarren Challis Dan Kennedy Francis Ecker Paul Kilcoyne Elizabeth Berry Elizabeth Miehlosky Mary Hannon Mildred Berkowitz Barbara Conrad Mary Kropp I24I The BREIDLIN Class Day Programme Processional . . Iligh School Orchestra President's Address . . . . john lilligettc The Great and the Near Great .... Mildred Berkowitz Girls' Industrial Gifts ..... Anna Horan Girls' Industrial Impressions of 1926 . . . . . Nan Lenahan General Gifts . . john Hossler, Paul Hart, lfdwardf Smith Character Readings . College Technical Ida Stoehr . . . . Commercial Gifts . Kathryn Krause, M illicent VV illiams,'Catherine Bradley, Grace Endler Commercial Class Poem . . . . . Gerald Stout Chronicles of Our Class ..... , Florence Olson Latin Scientific Gifts . ..... Rita Marvell, Ruth Salsburg Latin Scientific Crystal Gazing . ..... . Milton Friedman College Academic Gifts. . Elizabeth Ward, Katherine Marley, Jennie Goldstein, Lillian Dobson College Academic Mantle Oration .......... Gwilym Evans Mantle Received by Miles Hufford of the junior Class Gifts . Pauline Cohen, Charles McBride, Alice NVilliams, Gertrude Herman General Last Will and Testament of the Seniors . . . . Ben Edwards i College Technical Class Song Recessional '-' IZSI The BREIDLIN Glass Toem The hazy fntnre has engulfed ns, Unwory, as we played with Time. Gay, carefree high school days are over- Hours irlesoine once, now seein sublime Like children playiizg, Time was nought But that which brought another day For ns to sqnanderj quite nnniindful That he did not say ns, Nay Tinzehas decreed that friends must part- Lone and reinote each pathway lies, For every precious gift of life Is purchased with a sacrifice. In years to eorne when we look back And inenfiories unfold this day, We'd gladly forfeit all we'z'e gained If we could turn back to our play. GERALD STOUT. l261 Qfmiar YQJIW ES The BREIDLIN PHILIP HOLBROOK ANDERSON, General. Clio: jour- nal Reporter. CLARA ANNA ANSTETT, Commercial. Sorosisg Gym Exhibitiong Tabard Inn. CAROLINE CHRISTINE APPEL, Commercial. Gym Ex- hibitiong Tabard Inn. WESLEY LIDDLE AYRE, Technical. Science Club: Junior Usherg Journal Reporterg Tabard Inn. PETER BABEY, Academic. Cliog Intramural Basketballg Tabard Inn. HAROLD JOHN BAIZ, Technical. Cliog Science Clubg Art Clubg Tabard Inng Intramural Basketball. HERMAN BAIZ, Technical. Scrub Football 115 C253 Var- sity Football C353 Scrub Basketball C25 Q35 1453 In- tramural Basketball CI5 C25 C35 C455 Secretary Letter- men's Club C455 Tabard Inn. CATHERINE ANNA BALLECK, Commercial. Sorosisg Dedication Chorus. RUTH ANNETTE BARTIKOWSKY, Commercial. Jour- nal Reporterg Gym Exhibitiong Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. CLARA FRANCES BASHER, Latin Scientific. Vice-Presi- dent Art Club C45g Operettag Senior Play: Class Bas- ketballg Girls' Athletic Associationg Tabard Inng jour- nal Reporterg Dedication Chorus. VIRGINIA DAVIDSON BASSETT, Latin Scientific. Sorosisg Tabard Inng Dedication Chorus. HELENE CAROL BECKER, Girls' Industrial. Secretary Household Arts Clubg Tabard Inn. I28l I The BREIDLIN ANDREVV BEDNER, JR., General. Football 121 135 141: Clio-Sorosis Reception Committee: Vice-President Clio: Junior Outing Committee: Track 145. Vice President Lettermc-n's Club. RICHARD VVILLIAM BEISEL, Technical. Financial Sed- retary Clio: Operetta: Lettermen's Club: Track: Pub- licity Manager: Science Club: Treasurer Science Club: junior Usher: Tabard Inn: Journal Reporter. JOSEPH ANTHONY BEKAMPIS, General. Minstrels 145: Tabard Inn: Science Club. LEDIA BELSKAY, General. Sorosis: Basketball 11D: Tabard Inn: Gym Exhibition. .XLICE LOUISE BENNETT, Academic. Sorosis: Gym Exhibition 115 121: Tabard Inn. BEATRICE ELAINE BERKOWITZ, Academic. Sorosis: V Reception Usher: Reserve Orchestra: Tabard Inn: Serv- ing Committee: Usher, Sorosis Tea. MILDRED BERKOVVITZ, Girls' Industrial. Sorosis: journal Reporter: Cashiers' Association: Household Arts Club: Senior Play: Dramatic Club: Tabard Inn: Usher, Reception. TESSIE FLORENCE BERNESKY, Commercial. ELIZABETH ANETTA BERRY, Academic. Sorosis: Hostess Sophomore Party: Reception Committee 143: Tabard Inu: Gym Exhibition 111 12J: Sorosis Tea Committee. RONALD BIRKENHEAD, Technical. Clio: Science Club: Tabard Inn: junior Usher: Stage Manager Senior Play: journal Staif: Financial Secretary Clio: Reception Usher: Treasurer Dramatic Club: Yearbook Staff. FRANCIS MICHAEL BLACK, Commercial. Clio. Tabard Inn: Tumbling Team 115. MARTHA ELEANOR BLOSKI, Latin Scientific. Sorosis: Girls' Athletic Association: Senior Play Committee: Usher, Reception: Tabard Inn: Gym Exhibition 131 149: Sorosis Tea Committee. I I29l The BREIDLIN 3 l E HAZLE AUDREY BOARDMAN, Academic. Sorosis: Usher, Reception: Tahard Inn: Operetta: lledication Chorus: Gym Exhibition: Usher, Sorosis Tea. DONALD VVEBSTER BOND, Commercial. Clio: journal Reporter 123: Accompanist 133 143: junior Outing Committee: Class Basketball: Minstrels: Tahzird Inn. JESSIE CRANSTON BONE. Commercial. Sorosisl Op- eretta: Journal Reporter. CATHERINE GENEVIEVE BRADY, Connnereiztl. So- rosis: Vllelfare Federation Contest 113: Maypole Dance: Gym Exhibition. .'XI.lClC TERESA ISRENNXN, Girls' Industrial. Vice Presiclent Household Arts Clnh: VVardrolme Mistress Operetta: Sorosis Tea Committee: Tabard Inn. STEVVART ROVVLES BRINDLEY, General. Clio: lizmfl 123 133 143: Orchestra 113 123: Track 133: -lnnior Usher. JOHN JOSEPH BRISLIN, Technical. Tahurtl lnn: Clio: Gym Exhibition. MICI-I.XEl. JAMES BRISLIN, General. RUTH .XRUATH IXRITTEN, General. Sorosis: Tahard lnn. CHARLES ANDREW' BROVVN, Technical. Clio: Talmzird lnn: Track. NORA ELIZABETH RITA BROXVN, Academic. Sorosis: Accompanist: Usher, Tahard Inn: De-:lication Chorus. ELIZ.-XBETH CHARLOTTE BUCKINGHAM, .-Xczicleinic. Sorosis: Reception Committee: Vice President Sorosis: Sorosis Initiation Committee: Reception Committee Sorosis Tea: Tahard Inn: Gym Exhibition. T301 The BREIDLIN lllil,lCN l3Ul'lI.liR. Cmilnlcrcizll. Snrusisq Tzllmarcl Inn: Czxslricrs' .Xssncizltiml C31 l-ll: Cmnnlcrcial B1lllqlll't Committee. HQXROLIJ CHJXRIJCS BURKE, 'l'c-cliiliczll. Sviellcc Clulmg jnninr Usher: Talmarcl Inn. RJNYMONIJ HYERS, Ccnnincrcial. Talmrcl Inn: Tumlmling ill. JOHN l'.X'l'Rlt'K C'XIBlJl N. 'l'ccln1iv:ll. Rm-scrvc Or- clicstm 423 133 C-U3 .-Xrl Clnlmg liunrl C39 HD. lX1.XRG'XRl-TI' MAIQY CXNNON, .-Xczulciimic. Sm-nsis: Snvizxl Cmnnlittcc, Rcccptimlg Tulmrcl lnng Gym lixhilmi- tion: Sorosis Tea. M.'XRGUliRl'I'li RIT.-X CANNON, Commercial. Sorosis: Czwliicrs' .'xSSUCllltlUll ill: journal Reporter flj CZJ 1355 Gym lixhihitiong Tabard Inn. S.-XRQXH RUTH C:XN'l'OR, .'XL'2l!lL'llllC. junior lJOCl21l'll2lIlUllQ Lfslivr. Rm-ccptinn 135: Senior Playg Rvccption Cum- lllllll'K' 147: Sn-crvtury l7rznnatic' Clulmg Sorosis Tea Com- lnittm-: Gym lixliilmitinilg Talmarcl Inn. fXl.XRG.'XRli'l' MARIIQ CXRIXIOIJY, Commercial. Sorusis Gym l':XlllllltllllIQ lXlaypnlc Dance: Tahard lnn. THOMAS BliRN.XRlJ CARR, Gcncral. Clio: Captain lfnntlmll Tcznn l3j C-15: l.cttcrmcn's Club: Chairman Reorganization Coinmittcc' Clio. MARY BICRX.-XlJliTTli CASEY, Cuinmcrcial. Sorusisg Gym lixliihitinng Talmarcl Inn, GHORGI-I XVl'ISI.liY C.'XYli. General. Clio: Senior Play Committee: Uslujr, Reception: Minstrclsg Band C315 Urznnatic Clnlm. ' llfI.I.-X .-XNli'l'Tli CHA-XI-l.IS, .XCEldL'llllC. Sorosis: Gym Exl1ibiti0n3 Tabarcl Inn. i 1. c L l l l i311 The BREIDLIN l 4 1 i Q VVARREN CHALLIS, Technical. Clio: Dramatic Club: Senior Play Committee: Junior Usher: Usher, Recep- tion C45. JOHN CHANOWSKI, Technical. Basketball C35 C45: Gym Team: Scrub Basketball C25: Minstrels C35 C45: Lettermen's Club: Tabard Inn: Operetta. FRANCES RITA CHESNEY, Commercial. Sorosis: Gym Exhibition: Tabard I11n. MARGARET MARY CLARKE, Commercial. Sorosis Maypole Dance: Tabard 111111 Gym Exhibition. VVINIFRED HELEN CLEARY, Commercial. Sorosis. Girls' Athletic Association: Maypole Dance: Gym Ex- hibition C25 C35: Tabard Inn: Field Day. ALBERTA IRENE COBLEIGH, General. Musical Chair- man. Orchestra: Sergeant-at-arms. Sorosis: Social Com- mittee, Reception: Dramatic Club: Senior Play: Glee Club C35: Operetta C45: Chairman Operetta Committee: Tabard Inn: Cashier: junior Outing Committee. NETTIE COHEN, Commercial. Secretary, Treasurer, Girls' Athletic Association C25 C35: Champion Class Team C45: Basketball C35 C45: Maypole Dance: Gym Exhibi- tion: Tabard Inn: Field Day: Commercial Banquet Committee. PAULINE COHEN, General. Gym Exhibition: journal Reporter: Basketball: Sorosis: Journal Reporter, Sorosis: 'Treasurer Sorosis: Vice President Girls' Ath- letic Association: Social Committee Reception: Fresh- 1113.11 Basketball Coach: Yearbook Staff: Track. ROBERT COLLETT, Technical. Journal Reporter: Intra- mural Basketball: Basketball Manager C45: Football C25 C35 C45: Lettermen's Club: Track C35 C45: Secre- tary Lettermen's Club. JOSEPH ALOYSIUS CONNELLY, Academic. Clio: Cashier C25 C35 C45: Treasurer Cashiers' Association: Tabard Inn: Junior Usher. MARY ELIZABETH CONNELLY, Commercial. Sorosis: Gym Exhibition: Tabard Inn: Maypole Dance: Field Day. BARBARA MARGARET CONRAD, General. Gym Ex- hibition: Tabard Inn: Operetta: Sorosis. T321 The BREIDLIN MILDRED ROGER COOPER, Commercial. Gym Exhibi- tion: Tabard Inn: Journal Reporter: Senior Play: Op- etta: Solo, Dedication Chorus Christmas Chorus. HIQLIQN MABEL CRANDALL, Academic. Literary Chair- man Sorosis: Journal and Yearbook Staff: Junior Ac- eompanist: Tabard Inn: Gym Iixhibition: Senior Ac- companist. MARGARET PATRICIA CRAVVLEY, Academic. Fresh- man Basketball: Sorosis: Usher, Reception: Tabard Inn: Gym Exhibition: Usher, Sorosis Tea. XV.-XRRI-IN EUGENE CROSSLEY, General. Tabard Inn: Secretary Clio: Reorganization Committee: Clio: Let- termen's Club: Dramatic Club: Senior Play: Track C33 f-lj: Custodian Track 149: Usher, Reception C4D. FR.'XNKI.IN JAMICS CROVVTHER, Technical. Journal Reporter: Tabard Inn: Clio: Science Club: Dedication Chorus: Track. DAVID IJATTNER, General. Tabartl I1111. HELEN El.IZAI3Ii'I'I-I DAVVSON, General. Gym Exhibi- tion: Tabard Inn: Senior Play: Dramatic Club. BURTON XVHITMIRE DAVIS, Technical. Clio: Track. DOROTHY f'XNDRliXYS DAY, Commercial. Sorosis' v Tabard Inn: Field Day: Gym Exhibition: Cashiers' Association. ANN AI.BliRTA IJliliBI.I'I, General. Journal Reporter: Sorosis: Glee Club. Vl.'Il.I.l.-XM JOSEPH lJlCI.ANliY, Technical. Clio: Cashier 125 133 C433 Minstrels: Operetta: Digest Crew: Solo, Dedication: Christmas Chorus: Tabarcl Inn. R.-XLPH JOSEPH DELUCCO, General. Intramural Bas- ketball QSJ: Class Football: Boxing: Tabard Inn. E I ! i l I r J V i I33I The BREIDLIN S.-XDIE MARY DESIDERIO, Commercial. Gym Exhibi- tiong Tabard Inng Field Day. LEN.-X MILDRED DEUTSER, General. Sorosisg Tabarcl Inn: Gym Exhibition. MARY ELEANOR DEVER. Commercial. Sorosisg Tabard Inng Journal Reporter. ,IOHN ALLEN DIDVVALIS. Technical. Science Club: Tabard Inn. ELIZABETH IDA DIETZ, Commercial. Gym Exhibition: Tabard Inng Junior Outing Committeeg Senior Play: Dramatic Clubg Cashierg Sorosisg Clio-Sorosis Banquet Committeeg Commercial Banquet Committee. FREDERICK CARL DINGLE, Technical. Glee Clubg Min- strels C453 Band C453 Operettag Tabard Inn. HOWARD LEWIS DISQUE, General. Football C25 C35 C451 Intramural Basketball: Tumbling: Bar Team: Lettermen's Club. LILLIAN GERTRUDE DOBSON. Academic. journal Reporter C25 C353 Junior Accompanistg Tabard Inn: junior Outing Committee: Gym Accompanistg Sorosisl Sorosis Initiation Committee: Budget Editor, Sorosis: Usher, Receptiong Dedication Chorus. ROSE MARIE DOBINSKY, Commercial. EDVV.-XRD JOSEPH DONAHUE. General. Intramural Basketball: Tabard Inng Class Football. HELEN ELIZABETH DORKO, Commercial. Gym Ex- hibition. MARIE LOUISE DREIER, fxcadeinic. Sorosisg Usher, Tabard Inng Gym Exhibition. T341 The BREIDLIN MILDRED MARY DRESSEL, Commercial. PETER PAUL DYSLESKI, Technical. GERTRUDE ECKENRODE, Girls' Industrial. President Household Arts Club: Tabard Inn: journal Reporter CSD. ROBERT EMMETT ECKENSTEIN, General. Basket- ball C4J: Track C3J C4j: Lettermen's Club. FRANCIS GILBERT ECKER, Technical. LCttCI'lT1ClliS Club: Clio: Tabard Inn: Operetta: Basketball Cus- todian: journal Reporter: Intramural Basketball: Dra- matic Club. BEN EDVVARDS, Technical. Clio: Minstrels C33 C4U: Tabard Inn: Science Club: Class Cashier: Track: Clio- Sorosis Banquet Committee. ' MALCOLM BURT EDVVARDS, General. Tabard Inn: Clio: Minstrels: Usher, Reception: Dedication Chorus: Clio- Sorosis Banquet Committee: Journal Reporter: Bank Cashier: Gym Exhibition. ROBERT EDVVARDS, Academic. Clio: Tabard Inn: Intramural Basketball. MILDRED EMILY EITEI.. Academic. Dramatic Club: Senior Play: Operetta: Sorosis: Corresponding Secre- tary, Sorosis: Tabard Inn: Dedication Chorus. HELEN MAY ELDRIDGE. Latin Scientific. Dedication Chorus: Tabard Inn. JACK ELLIGETTE, Academic. President, Clio: Senior Play: Minstrels: Corresponding Secretary, Clio: Usher, Reception: Dramatic Club: Tabard Inn: President of Senior Class. JEANETTE MIRIAM ELLOVVITCH, Academic. Sorosis: Senior Play: Dramatic Club: journal Reporter: Gym Exhibition: Sorosis Tea: Tabard Inn: Dedication Chorus Operetta. I I I l I35I The BREIDLIN LEONARD LINCOLN ELLSVVORTI-I, Technical. Clio: Science Club: Junior Usher: Journal Reporter: Tabard Inn: Senior Play Organization Committee. ELIZABETH REGINA ENDLER, Commercial. GRACE ELIZABETH ENDLER, Commercial. -Iournal Reporter: Dedication Chorus: Gym Exhibition: Sorosis. IRVING HERBERT ENGLE, Technical. Clio: Science Club: Cashiers' Association: Track: Tabard Inn: Min- strels: Christmas Chorus. CHARLES HELLAR ENGLER, Technical. Tabard Inn: Senior Play Organization Committee. JOHN EDGAR EPHLIN, Technical. Tabard Inn: Senior Play Organization Committee. ABRAHAM CARL EPSTEIN, Academic. Dramatic Club: Usher, Reception: Clio Journal Reporter: Senior Play: Class Basketball. RUSSELL CONNVELL EROH, Academic. Reserve Or- chestra C25 C35: Varsity Orchestra C45: Band C45: Dramatic Club: Senior Play: Clio: Operetta. THOMAS ARCHIE EVANS, Technical. Science Club: Minstrels: Tabard Inn. GEORGE HARMON EVANS, General. Clio: Science Club: Minstrels: Operetta: Tahard Inn: Dedication Chorus. GVYILYM ALFRED EVANS, General. Class Cashier C25 C351 Tabard Inn: Dedication Chorus: Senior Play Committee C35 C45: Clio-Sorosis Reception Committee: Junior Declamatio Amici Triginti Oratorical Contest C35: Mantle Orator: Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception C351 President Clio: Letterme11's Club: Manager Operetta: Senior Play: Operetta: Minstrels C35 C45: Head Cheer Leader C35 C45: Journal and Yearbook Staff: Cashiers' Association: Dramatic Club: National Oratorical Con- test: Constitution Committee, Dramatic Club. JOSEPH EVANS, General. Glee Club C25 C351 Operetta C455 Clio: Tabard Inn. I36I The BREIDLIN LUCILLE KATHRYN EVANS, Commercial. Sorosis Tabatd Inn: Gym Exhibition. MYRTLE VVINOLA EVANS, Commercial. Tabard Inn: Dedication Chorus. RALPH FULLER EVANS, General. Clio: Lettermen's Club: Minstrels: Reserve Orchestra CZD: Football CZJ C35 C4D: Reception Committee: Operetta: Cashier: Tabard Inn: Gym Exhibition: Cashiers' Organization. ROBERT ALEXANDER EYERMAN, Technical. Clio: President Science Club: President Band C4J: Orches- tra: Usher, Reception Senior Play Organization C453 Manager Digest Crew: Operetta: Dramatic Club: Min- strels C433 Tabard Inn: Baseball Custodian: Letter- men's Clnh. fXl:XRG.'XRET MARY FAHEY, General. Sorosis: Gym Exhibition: journal Reporter: Tabard Inn: Christmas Chorus. LEONARD LANVRENCE FALCON, Academic. Clio: junior Usher: Minstrels: Tabard lnn: Dedication Chorus: Class Basketball. LILLLXN FEHLINGER, Commercial. Sorosis: Gym Ex- hibition. MINNIE FINK, Academic. Sorosis: Dedication Chorus: Gym Exhibition. BERNARD FINKELSTEIN, Academic. Clio: Science Club: Cashier C15 C251 Journal Reporters' Association: Minstrels. H.-XNNAH JEAN FORD, General. Sorosis: Tabarcl Inn. .XUDREY FRACE, General. Sorosis: Gym Exhibition: Sorosis Orchestra: Operetta. LAVERNI-I CLAIRE FR.-XLEY, General. Sorosis: Dedica- tion Chorus: Gym Exhibition: Chairman Sophomore Party Committee. I i x l37l The BREIDLIN s HELEN ELEANOR FRANKOSKI, Commercial. Gym Ex- hibitiong Junior Declamation. FRANCES ELIZABETH FRANTZ, Commercial. Sorosisg Gym Exhibition. ROBERT VVILLIAM FRENCH, General. Swimming Teamg Gym Exhibition. GLADYS REBECCA FRIEDMAN, Academic. Sorosisg Cashiers' Associationg Tabard Inng Gym Exhibitiong Sorosis Tea. MILTON FRIEDMAN, Academic. Cashierg Journal Re- porterg Reserve Orchestrag Tabard Inng Senior Playg Chief Usher, Receptiong Minstrelsg President Drama Clubg Chapel Orationg Chairman Banquet Committee. ARLINE RITA GALLAGHER, Latin Scientific. Sorosis: Girls' Athletic Associationg Tabard Inng Basketball: Dedication Chorus. KATHERINE ELIZABETH GALLAGHER, Commercial. Gym Exhibition. MARGARET ANGELA GALLAGHER, Latin Scicntihc. Tabard Inng Dedication Chorus. SIDNEY GANAPOSKI, General. Clio: Lettermen's Club: Track Team Manager: Football flj C21 Q33 C413 Journal Reporterg Treasurer Lettermen's Club: Bar Team CZJ. GERTRUDE MAE GEORGE, Latin Scientific. Dedication Chorusg Gym Exhibitiong Girls' Athletic Associationg Christmas Chorus. RALPH PATRICK GEORGE, Technical. KATHRYN ELIZABETH GERSTLE, Commercial. Cash- ierg junior Outing Committee: Maypole Danceg Com- mercial Banquet Committee. I38J The BREIDLIN l'lEl.V.-X lil.lZABli'l'l-I GIHHONS, General. Gym Exhibi- tion: Dedication Chorus. HlfNRlE'I'TA GLOSSTEIN, Acaclcmic. Gym Exhibition: Dramatic Club: Sorosis: Dedication Chorus: Junior .-Xccompanist. ,lOSliI'H CHARLES GLOVV.-XSKY, General. Gym Ex- hibition: Sophomore Football Q21 133: Baseball Team 143. UIQRTHA RUTH GOLD, .'XcadcmiC. Gym Exhibition: Shcphcrtl Dance. N.'X'l'l'f MAX GOLDMAN, General. Cashier KU: Journal Reporter f2J: Class Basketball QD: Clio: Clio Consti- tution Committee. ICYA GOLDSTEIN, .'xC2IClCl1'liC. Sorosis: Uslicr, Sorosis Ten: Mnypolc Dance. JICNNIE GOLDSTEIN, Acmlcinic. Sorosis: Senior and junior Basketball: Muypolc Dancv: Usher, Sorosis Ton. l.Il.Ll.'XN GOLDSTEIN, Commercial. Gym Exhibition. l.ll.l.l.XN l7LORliNCl'f GORMAN, Gcncral. Sorosis: Declination Chorus: Gym lixhibition. DOROTHY IRI-INR GOSS, Commercial. Sorosis: Gym lixhibition. l7l.ORIiNCli GOULDHN, General. Gym lfxhibition: Dedi- cation Chorus: 'l'ab:1rcl Inn. llliRM.XN GOURYITZ, Gcncral. Clio: Tzlbzxrfl Inn: Cztsliivr. l39l The BREIDLIN ,Y MARIE MARTHA GRALL, General. Girls' Athletic As- sociation: Girls' Varsity Basketball C23 C33 C433 Cap- tain Varsity Basketball C33 C435 Class Basketball: Cheer Leaderg Sorosisg Gym Exhibitiong Field Day C33. CELIA GREENE, Academic. Gym Exhibition: Sorosisg Tabard Inng junior Playg Senior Playg Senior Play Banquet Committeeg Dramatic Club Constitution Com- mitteeg Usher, Receptiong Dedication Chorusg Dramatic Club. DOROTHY MIRIAM GREENE, Commercial. KATHERINE GREENBERG, Commercial. Sorosisl Gym Exhibition. LEXVIS GIISTAVE GRIESMER, Technical. Science Club: Tabard Inng Senior Play Organization. ,IOHN BENIAMIN GRIFFITHS, Commercial. Class Cashicrg Tabard Inn: junior Usher. HENRY EDVVARD GROFI7, Technical. Clio: Science Club: Nfinstrelsg Tahard Inn: Coughlin Reserve Or- chestra C23 C33 C43. lXIAI.COI,NI GROI-I. General. Minstrels C33 C431 Tabard Inn: Intramural Basketball: Gym Exhibition. DOROTHY MARGARET GROSS, Girls' Industrial. House- hold Arts Club: Maypole Dance, MINNIE EWILY GUIER, General. Sorosis: journal Re- porter Cl3. HARRY JOHN GUYLER, Technical. Cashier: ,Iournal Reporter: Manager Minstrelsg Tahard Inn. AGNES MARY HAEFELE, Commercial. Sorosis: Gym Exhibitiong Girls' Athletic Association: Volley Ball. I40l The BREIDLIN ICXYXIONIJ GICORGIC ll.Xl.l., Teclmieal. Taharcl Iim: Srienee Clnh. L'.'X'l'llliRlNlf KlliRCliDliS IIAVXNKS, Commercial. Sorusis MARY JXLICIC HXNNUN. Academic. Snrosisg Tahard lnng Maypole llanceg Gym lixliihiticm. 'l'llOIXl.'XS JAMES HQXRKINS, :xC?lllCl'lllC. Clio: Cashiers A-Xsstveiatiml f2J QSJ: Taharrl lmi: Declieation Chorus IIICLHX l.UL'lSlf HARRISON, Commercial. Gym Exhibi- tinng Surial Committee, Reeeptiong Senior Play Or- ganizatirmg Dramatic Society. ,IOSIQPH fXllCll.'Xlfl, HqXR'l'. General. Basehall 137. , . .. Y . . .. . l.-XLI. KNOX HART. 'lec'hmcal. Secretary Clmg Mm- strels: Opt-rettag Usher, Clin-Sorosis Reeeptiuug jour- nal Chilmg hlfillflllll Reporter: Dedication Churusg Digest Crew: Taharfl l11n. Kl,'XRG.-XRICT Hi-XSLAXIXI. Latin Scientific. Girls' Athletic .'xiSflCl1lll0llI Treasurer Art Cluhg Maypole Dance: Class llaskvthallg Gym lixhihitirmq Detlieatiml Chorus. Nl.-XGIJ.-Xl,UN Kl.,XRlli H.-XSLINSKY, Commercial. Gym lixllihitimig Surcrsis. NIARION lil.lZ.-Xl3li'l'l'l HAYES, General. Junior Aeemn- panist: Decliczttimi Chorus: Gym Exhibition: Christmas t'hurns. . - , .,. .. vi .. , . l'.NlM.X l'.l.lZ,Xlll'.fll Hl'.l'l.lING, Girls lnclnstrial. Art Chili: Househulcl Arts Cluhg Tahnrcl lllll. HOMI-IR WILLIS HENURICKSON, General. Gym Exhi- hitinn: Tnhnrcl Inn. l41l The BREIDLIN JOI-INA XVILLIAM HENRY, Technical. Clio: President Science Club: Tabard Inn. LEO JAMES HENRY, Technical. Dedication Chorus: Science Club: Tabard Inn: junior Usher. ELIZABETH MARIE HEBERT, Commercial. Sorosis. GERTRUDE EVELYN HERMAN. General. Sorosis: Op- eretta: -Iuuior-Senior Outing Committee: Tabard Iun. ROBERT GRAVES HESS, Technical. Reserve Orchestra Q23 CSD: Varsity Orchestra: Band CZD Q31 CHU. PAUL MALCOLM HILBURT, General. Varsity Football: Baseball: Minstrels: Chairman Senior Play Committee: Tabard Inn: Usher, Reception: Lettermen's Club: Clio: Senior Play Banquet Committee. MARY ELLEN HILLARD, Commercial. Sorosis: Gym Exhibition. DORIS ELIZABETH I-IOCKEN, General. Gym Exhibi- tio11: Sorosis: Glee Club: Soloist, Christmas Chorus: Dedication Chorus: Operetta. LEONARD PERRY HOFFMAN. Academic. Clio: Foot- ball: Usher, Reception: junior Play: Orchestra Q35 143: President Orchestra: junior Outing Committee: Minstrels: Tabard Inn: Senior Play Committee: Letter- men's Club: Dramatic Club. MARJORIE MARIE HOFMEISTER, General. Journal Reporter: Gym Exhibition: Class Basketball: Tabard Inn: Dedication Chorus: Junior Accompanist: Sorosis: Usher, Reception: Operetta. SARA SHIRLEY HOLTZMAN, Commercial. Gym Ex- hibition: Sorosis. ROSE XVALSON I-IOMNICK. Girls' Industrial. House- hold Arts Club: Sorosis: Tabard Inn: journal Reporter T421 The BREIDLIN MARGARET MARY HOPKO, Academic. Sorosis: Gym Exhibition C25 ANNA MAE HORAN, Girls' Industrial. Sorosis: House- hold Arts Club: Journal Reporter: Food Play: Tabard Inn: Dedication Chorus. JOHN MORGAN HOSSLER, Technical. Minstrels C15 C25 C35 C45: Operetta: Clio: junior Usher: journal Reporter: Tabard Inn. HARVEY MONROE HOUTZ, Academic. Clio: Orches- tra C25 C35 C45: Science Club: junior Usher: Minstrels. MARY DOLORES HOVVLEY, General. Sorosis: Gym Exhibition: Dedication Chorus. THOMAS HUDSON, Technical. Cashier's Association C251 Tahard Inn: Class Basketball: Track: Letterme-n's Club. ELIZABETH HUGHES, Academic. Sorosis: Dedication Chorus: Operetta Cast. SYDNEY HYMAN, Academic. Clio' Host So homort Y v P ' Reception: Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception: Clio Reor- ganization Committee: junior Declamation: Chapel Oration: Vice President Journal Reporters' Association: Tabard Inn: Minstrels: Senior-Junior Outing Commit- tee: Clio-Sorosis Banquet Committee: Amici Trigenti Oratorical Contest. JOSEPH ALBERT IRVIN, General. HARRY ABRAM ISRAEL, Academic. Clio: Dedication Chorus: Minstrels: Christmas Chorus: Operetta: Senior Play: Clio-Sorosis Reception Committee: Tabard Inn: Journal Stafi: Dramatic Club: Journal Association: Year Book Staff: Usher, Reception C35: Examining Board Dramatic Club. ERDMAN FREDERICK ITTIG, Teclmical. Cashier C15 C25 C35 C45: Floor Cashier: Business Manager Jour-- nal and Yearbook: Clio: Tabard Inn: Reserve Orchestra. LILLIAN ELIZABETH JACOBS, Commercial. Sorosis: Opcretta Cast: Dedication Chorus: Junior Accompanist: Gym Exhibition. I l r E431 The BREIDLIN CHARLES LUTHER JACOBY, Technical. Jour11al Re- porter: Tabard Inn. CHESTER FREDERICK JACOBY, Technical. Dedication Chorus: Tabard Inn. SHIRLEY HAZEL JAFFIE, Academic. Sorosis: Dedica- tion Chorusg Operetta. HELEN CECILIA JAROSZ, Commercial. Gym Exhibition. MILDRED ROSALINE JOHNS, Latin Scientific. Cashier QZJ C353 Dedication Chorus: Tabard Inn: Gym Ex- hibition. RUTH EUGENIA JOHNSON, Academic. Sorosis: Soro- sis Journal Reporter: Chairman Sorosis Initiating Com- mittee: Chairman Social Committee, Reception: Chairman Journal Club: Journal Staff: Clio-Sorosis Banquet Com- mittee: Student Director, Dramatic Club: Dramatic Club Constitution Committee. CARL VVILLIAM THEODORE JOHNSON, Technical. Clio: Dedication Chorus: Tabard Inn. HAROLD JONES, Technical. Tabard Inn: Dedication Chorus: Publicity Manager: Clio: Science Club. HOWARD JONES, General. Minstrels: Dedication Chorus: Clio: Track. SARAH CHENEY JONES, Commercial. Gym Exhibition. BARBARA MARY KAISER, Academic. EMMA KALITOS, Commercial. I44J K The BREIDLIN LUCY MAY KAIITTER, General. Sorosisg Tabard Inn. CARL GEORGE KELLER, Technical. Gym Exhibition Tabard Inn: Science Club. HARRY CHARLES KELLEY, Technical. Junior Usher: Minstrels L33 141. MARION RUTH KEMPER, Academic. Sorosis: Secre- tary, Sorosis: Usher, Reception: Volley Ball: Basket- ball.: .Captain Champion Team 141: Girls' Athletic As- SOCIZIUOIIQ junior Outing Committee: Minstrel Costume Committee: Gym Exlubition: Sorosis Tea Committee. DANIEL JOSEPH KENNEDY, Academic. Cashier: Tab- ard lnn: Dedication Chorus: Science Club. RUEY ELIZABETH KENVVORTHY, Latin Scientific. Gym Exhibition: Tabard Inn: Dedication Chorus. PAUL JOSEPH KILCOYNE, General. Clio: Lettermen's Club: Baseball CID CZ, C31 C453 Gym Exhibition: Minstrels: Class Football: Tabard Inn: Usher, Recep- tion. CATHERINE CHARLOTTE KINDLER, Girls' Industrial. Secretary Household Arts Club: Cashiers' Association: Tabard Inn: Food Play. ALEXANDER KING, General. Tabard Inn: Gym Exhi- bition. YERNA ELIZABETH KITCHEN, Academic. ALICE LOUISE KLEIN, General. Sorosis: Dedication Chorus: Sorosis Tea Committee: Christmas Chorus: Gym Exhibition: Cashiers' Association: journal Re- porter. QEORGE FRANCIS KLEIN, General. Clio: Football: Class Basketball: Journal Reporter: Lettermen's Club. It l I l I45I The BREIDLIN HELEN SOPHIA KLEIN, Girls' Industrial. Household Arts Club: Tabard Inn. LEONORE ROSE KLEIN, Commercial. Treasurer Soro- sis: Girls' Athletic Association: Operetta: Sorosis Tea Committee: Tabard Inn: Gym Exhibition: Cashiers' As- sociation: Journal Reporter: Junior Declamation: Usher, Reception: Social Committee, Reception: May- pole Dance: Yearbook Staff. JACOB ALBERT KLEINSCHMITT, Technical. Science Club. GEORGE CHRISTOPHER KNORR, General. Clio: Football. CHARLES KOFF, Academic. Clio: Orchestra: Tabard Inn: Senior Play Orchestra: Minstrels: Operetta: Soloist. MORRIS KOLNIK, General. Orchestra: Cashiers' Asso- ciation: Tabard Inn: Science Club. HAROLD GORDON KOONS, Technical. Tabard Inn. KATHRYN FRANCES KOONS, Academic. Tabard Inn: Dedication Chorus: Secretary Sorosis: Senior Play. Operetta: Sewing Committee, Reception. MILDRED MERTEL KORNBLAU, Academic. Sorosis: Tabard Inn: Gym Exhibition: Maypole Dance. LYDIA JULIA KRAJEVVSKI, Academic. Serving Coni- mittee, Reception: Tabard Inn: Maypole Dance: Sorosxs. K.-XTHRYN KRAUSE, Commercial. Sorosis: Journal Staff: Cashier UD: journal Reporter: Tabard Inn: Gym Exhibition: Yearbook Staff. OSCAR WILLIAM KROLL, Technical. Gym Exhibition: Tabard Inn: Science Club. I46l The BREIDLIN CHARLES HASSEL KROPP, Academic. Orchestra Leader C-ll: Tahard lun: Operetta: Senior Play Or- chestra: Minstrelsg Clio: Instrumental Soloist: Band. JOSEPH TRACEY KROPP, Academic. Treasurer Clio: Tabard Inn: Cheer Leader: Dramatic Club: Senior Play Committee: journal Reporter: Secretary journal Club: Class Basketball: Lette-rmen's Club: Usher, Re- eeption. MARY CELESTINE KROPP, General. Sorosis: Tabard Inn: Sewing Committee, Reception: Gym Exhibition: Maypole Dance: Dedication Chorus. EYELYN EMILY KUBA, Commercial. Sorosis. PAUL THOMAS LALLY, Technical. Clio: Tabard Inn: journal Reporter: Digest Crew. SANFORD EDGAR LASMAN, Technical. Reserve Or- chestra CZH C35 C45: Tahard Inn: Science Club: Fi- nancial Committee, Football. ROBERT JAMES LAVV, Technical. Tabard Inn: Intra- mural Basketball C4H: Baseball CAO: Lettermeifs Club. HELEN LAVVRY, Girls' Industrial. Arts Club: Gym Ex- hihition. HELEN LEFKOXVITZ, Commercial. Sorosis: Gym Ex- hibition. STANLEY ANTHONY LEIPIC, General. NAN RITA LENAHAN, General. Sorosis Budget Editor: Usher, Reception: Social Committee C4D: Tabard Inn: Sorosis Reorganization Committee: Chairman, Pin Committee: Reserve Orchestra: Senior Play Commit- tee: Dramatic Club: Operetta Committee: Sorosis Ideal Committee. LOKETTA ELIZABETH LEONARD, Academic. Sorosis: Operetta: Tahard Inn: Senior Volley Ball Team: Gym Exhibition. l r I r P E471 I The BREIDLIN MARY LEVENE, Commercial. Sorosis: Journal Reporter C351 Cashiers' Association CU: Tabard Inn: Gym Ex- hibition. DOROTHY MARIE LEXVIS, Academic. Sorosis: .Tour- nal Reporter: Gym Exhibition: Cashiers' Association: Tabard Inn. JOHN DAVID LLOYD, General. Clio: Tabard Inn: Jour- nal Reporter: Intramural Basketball. CYNTHIA MADELYN LOEFFLAD, Commercial. Gym Exhibition: Tabard Inn. HELEN CECELIA LOUGHRAN, Academic. Sorosis: Tabard Inn: Gym Exhibition: Maypole Dance. FRANCES ISABEL LUEDER, Latin Scientific. Dedica- tion Chorus: Tabard Inn. ROSE ARLINE LUFT, General. ,Sorosisq Tabard Inn: Dedication Chorus: Cashier CSD: Gym Exhibition. AGNES AUGUSTA LYNCH, Latin Scientific. Gym Ex- hibition: Dedication Chorus: Sorosis. MARY GERTRUDE LYNCH, Latin Scientific. ROBERT VINCENT LYNCH, Technical. Tabard Inn: Head Cashier: President Bank Cashiers' Association: Cashier C351 Clio: Science Club: Christmas Chorus: Usher, Reception: Junior Usher: Operetta. LEROY HARRY LYONS, General. Cashier: Clio: Art Club: Science Club: Dramatic Club: Tabard Inn: Senior Play: Minstrels: Journal Staff: Reception Committee Bank Cashiers: Art Club Party: Yearbook Staff: Poster Committee. FRANCIS MACK, General. I48I The BREIDLIN ISQXDORIC M.-XCKSON, General. Clio. l3li'l l'Y BERTHA Mi-XNDliVll.I.li, General. Sorosis: Reception Committee: Sorosis Pin Committee: Sorosis Reorganization Committee' Senior Plav: Omeretta' - e . I Y Dramatic Club: ,lournal Reporter. HERB!-IRT MONTAGCE MARCUS, General. Clio: Junior Play: 'Fahard Inn: Usher, Reception: Minstrels C49- tf.-X'l'I-Il-IRINE EI.IZABli'l'H MARLEY, Academic. Soro- sis: Girls' Athletic Association: Tabard lnn: Maypole Dance: Gym lixhibition: Varsity Basketball. Xl.'XRGARli'l' JOSEPHINE M.-XRLEY, Academic. Sorosis: Class Reporter CSD: Tabard lnn: Coach Girls' Basket- ball: Class Basketball: Gym Exhibition: Girls' Athletic Association. DYSON MARVEL, Technical. Clio: Cashiers' Associa- tion: Sophomore Reception Committee: junior Usher: Usher. Reception: Tabard lnn: Digest Crew: Dedica- tion Chorus: Christmas Chorus: Senior Play: Dramatic Club: Chairman Reception Committee: Minstrels: Op- eretta Committee: Vice-President Clio. CHQXRLICS :XLPHONSE MAZAKO, Technical. Manager Basketball Team: l.ettermen's Club: Dedication Chorus: Class liasketball. MARY AGNES McAl.l.lSTlfR, Commercial. Cashier CN. t'H.XRI.lCS FRANCIS McBRlDli, General. Clio. .X N N lf ,IRAN N lf M cC.X H li, General. Sorosis: Dedication Chorus : Christmas Chorus : Gym lixhihition: Sorosis Tea Committee. FR.-XNCIS MCCOY, 'l'echnical. Hand: Reserve Orchestra. XYll.l.l.XM ,IOSEPH MeDON.'Xl.D, Commercial. Clio' Swimming' Team: Taharfl lnn: Operetta: journal Re- porter: Cashier Commercial Banquet Committee. E491 C The BREIDLIN l l I I I THOMAS ANTHONY McHALE, General. Clio: Op- erettag Minstrels C3J C423 Glee Club C315 Christmas Chorusg Dedication Chorusg Budget Editor Clio. CATHERINE FRANCIS MCLAUGHLIN, General. Tab- ard Inng Sorosisg Gym Exhibition. MARION SARAH McLAUGHLIN, Commercial. Tabard Inng Gym Exhibition: Sorosisg Art Club. MARY CECELIA MCNELIS, Latin Scientific. Gym Ex- hibitiong Dedication Chorus: Tabard Inng Sorosis. DOROTHY ISADORE MEGINESS, Commercial. Soro- sisg Gym Exhibitiong Cashiers' Association: Serving Committee, Reception. JOSEPH LOUIS MENDELIS, General. Tumbling Team Clj CZJ C35 C4Dg Captain C4D3 Bar Teams C25 C35 C433 Reserve Orchestrag Varsity Orchestrag Footballg Lettermen's Clubg Band. ROSAMUND CLAIRE MENIGHAN, Academic. Sorosis: Basketball: Girls' Athletic Associationg Tabard Inn: Gym Exhibitiong Class Cashier. HERMAN MENKES, Technical. Tabard Inng Journal Reporter Clj. HELEN IRENE MENSISKY, Commercial. Gym Exhibi- tiong Cashierg Journal Reporterg Tabard Inng junior Outing Committecg Chapel Oration. CHARLES LEE MIALL, General. Tabard Inng Class Basketballg Class Football. HELEN GERTRUDE MILLER, General. Sorosis: Tabard Inng Journal Reporter. Dedication Chorusg Gym Ex- hibition. ELIZABETH MICHLOSKY, Commercial. Chairman Soro- sis Reorganization Committeeg Banquet Committee UCSD: Serving Committceg Social Committeeg Tea Committee: Tabard Inng Junior Playg Cashierg Gym Exhibition: Yearbook Staff. E501 The BREIDLIN ETHEL HAZEL MILLHAM, Commercial. Sorosisg Op- eretta: Volley Ball: Girls' Athletic Association: Gym Exhibition: Maypole Dance. MARGARET MIROLA, Commercial. Journal Reporter L22 tfijg Tabard Inng Gym Exhibition. HELEN REGINA MISKOVVITZ, Ge11eral. Household Arts Clubg Cashiers' Association: Sorosisg Tabard Inng Dedication Chorusg Gym Exhibition. THOMAS CANNON MOORE, Academic. Cliog journal Staffg Yearbook Staff. HELENE PENNEBACKER MORGAN, Academic. Presi- dent Girls' Athletic Associationg Vice-President Sorosisg Coach Girls' Basketballg Captain Girls' Basketballg Champion Team Q21 CSD C4Jg Varsity Basketballg Track t3j3 Serving Committee C315 Junior Outing Committeeg Senior Playg Tabard Inng Gym Exhibitiong Field Day Committee: Sorosis Tea Committeeg Dra- matic Cluh. ROSANNE PHILLIPS MORGAN, Academic. Senior Play: Basketballg Girls, Athletic Associationg Sorosisg Tahard Inng Dramatic Clnhg Gym Exhihitiong Maypole Dance. LILLIAN MORRIS. Girls' Industrial. Household Arts Clulmg Tahard Inn. GRACE EDNA MOSES, General. SHELDON NVETHERBY MOSIER, Academic. JOSEPH HAROLD MOSKOXVITZ, General. EYELYN MAE MOYER, General. Sorosisg Class Basket- lmallg Dedication Chornsg Gym Exhibition. KIZNNETH EDWIN MOYER, General. Clio: Tahard Inng journal Reporterg Class Basketball: Class Football. i i E511 The BREIDLIN ELIZABETH CLAIRE MULHERN, Academic. Sorosis: Journal Reporter: G. A. A.: Tabard Inn: Coach Girls' Basketball: Maypole Dance: Gym Exhibition: Yarsity Basketball: Class Basketball. THOMAS PAUL MURPHY, Academic. Clio: Cashiers' Association: Dedication Chorus. XVILBERT HARRY MYERS, General. Class Football: Minstrels C45: Baseball Q35 145: Gym Exhibition. JOSEPH ,IULIAN NASH, Technical. Clio Reorganization Committee: Class Football: Clio Banquet Committee: Orchestra: Tennis Team: Corresponding Secretary. Clio Q35: Lettermen's Club: Tabard Inn: Bank: Usher. Reception: Reception Committee: Senior Play. RUTH FLORENCE NASH, General. Sorosis: Cashiers' Association C15: Journal Reporter 125: Basketball: Usher, Reception: Serving Committee: Tennis: Tabard Inn: Field Day. MARY KATHERINE NORDELL. Commercial. Gym Ex- hibition: Tabard Inn. HELEN DOROTHY OTJONNELI., Commercial. IOHN JOSEPH O'DONNELL, General. Treasurer Clio: D Lcttermen's Club: Baseball: Class Basketball: Scrul Basketball: Tabard Inn: Class Football. MARY HELEN OTJONNELL, General. Sorosis. ROSE MARIE O'DONNELI., Academic. Art Club: Soro- sis: Senior Play: Reserve Orchestra: Dramatic Club Clio-Sorosis Banquet Committee: Serving Committee Reception: Tabard Inn: Maypole Dance: Usher. Recep- tion: Gym Exhibition: Tea Committee. LOUISE AGNES OHLMAN, Latin Scientific. Tabard Inn: Dedication Chorus: Gym Exhibition. MARGARET FRANCIS OHLMAN, Academic. Tabarrl Inn. E521 The BREIDLIN I7LORl'INCI'I -IOSEPHINE OLSON, Latin Scientific. Senior Play: Operetta: Dedication Chorus: Tabard Inn: Cashier C23 C35 fell: Cashiers' Association. XY.XI.TliR OLSZEXVSKI, Technical. Tabard Inu: Junior Ifsher: Gym Exhibition. EDVVIN FRANCIS O'MALIA, Technical. I,Ct1C'l'l11Cll'S Club: Clio: journal Reporter: Class Basketball: Tabarcl Inn: Baseball. DOROTHY WIQXVIQR ONSLOVV, Academic. Sorosis: Gym Exhibition: Tabard Inn. I2l.li:XNOR MARILYN PANZAK, Commercial. Reception Committee: Talmrd Inn: Cashier: Gym Exhibition. F.-XNNIH P.-XIJI'.-XS, Latin Scientific. Sorosis: Tabard Inu: journal Reporter: Dedication Chorus. I-IDVVXRD GEORGE PASKEY. Commercial. Clio: Class Basketball: Tabarcl Illll. IIICNIXIXIIN ANTHONY PATTERSON, Technical. Clio' Tabard 111111 Reserve Orchestra. GR.-XCIC l'Il.EANOR PATTI-IRSON, Latin Scientitie. journal Reporter: Class Basketball: Tabard Inu: Dedi- cation Chorus: Gym Exhibition: Girls' Athletic Asso- eizitiou. Ill-Il.liX Bli'l l'Y IHXVIAK, General. Sorosis: Tabarcl Inn' Declieation Chorus: Gym Exhibition. lil.lZiXIlli'l'l'I IKXYNIC, Academic. Tzibarcl Inn: Dedica- tion Chorus. iXDlil.l.lC IRENE PELESKI, Commercial. Sorosis: Gyin Ifxlnhitifm. i E S S s l r 1 I I53I The BREIDLIN u CAPITOLA ORTHA PENNINGTON, Academic. Sorosist Tabard Inn: Art Club: lJC'flIC2lfiO11 Chor11s. AUDREY MADELYN PETERMAN, General. Sorosis: Tabard Inn: Gym Exhibition. HENRY NICHOLAS PETERS, Technical. Clio: Tabarcl Inn: Class Basketball: Lettermen's Club: Baseball: Class Football: Journal Reporter: Scr11b Basketball. M I LDRED Tabard FLORENCE PETERS, Commercial. Sorosis: I1111 : Gym Exhibition. K ALICE ELIZABETH PETHICK, Commercial. Gym Ex hibition: Journal Reporter: Tabard Inn: Accompanist Maypole Dance: Sorosis: Kirby Day Pageant: Track Serving Committee: Alun111ae Tea: Girls' Athletic As- sociation. ETHEL MARION PHILLIPS, Commercial. Sorosis: Gym Exhibition. MARION ELOISE PHILLIPS, Commercial. President Sorosis: Tabard Cashiers' Association: Reception Committee Inn: Maypole Dance: Gym Exhibition: Clio Sorosis Banquet Committee: Commercial Banquet Com mittee: Class Cashier CID C253 Chairman Cashiers' Re ception Committee. XVILBUR JOHN PHILLIPS. Commercial. Clio: Clas Basketball. IDA FRANCES PLATSKY, Commercial. Sorosisl Gym Exhibition. EDITH POVVELL, Industrial. Household Arts Club Class Cashier: Journal Reporter: Tabard Inn. JOHN BYRON POXVELL, Connnercial. VVILLIANI HOVVARD POYCK. General. Tabard Inn. I5-ll The BREIDLIN HAZEL ARTHULA PRICE, Commercial. Sorosis: Gym W Exhibition: Maypole Dance: Glee Club' Omer , 1 ctta: Volley Ball: Girls' Athletic Association. XYILLIAM GUINT PRICE, General. Operctta: Letter- men's Club: Football 137. TERESA ANNA PROELLER, Commercial, Sorosis' Tabarcl Inn: Gym Exhibition. Y ANNA RITA RAMSAY, Commercial. Sorosis: Tabarcl Inu: Cashiers' Association C413 Gym Exhibition. STEVVART SCI-IALLER RAMSAY, Technical. Clio: Junior Usher: Glee Club: Operetta: Tabarcl Inn. EDWIN HAROLD RAU, General. FRANK PATRICK REDINGTON, Technical. Clio. ELIZABETH MARY REED, Latin Scientific. Sorosis' Tabard Inn: Gym Exhibition. y HELEN MARIE REICHARD, Academic. Sorosis: Op- erctta: Dedication Chorus. ELSIE REAH REINHART, Latin Scientific. Art Club: Secretary Girls' Athletic Association: Varsity Basket- ball: Tabard Inn: Cashiers' Association: Gym Exhibi tion: Maypole Dance: Outing Committee: Dedication Chorus. BESSIE RENOXYDEN, General. Sorosis. LILLIAN CAROLINE REUSCH, Latin Scientific. Sorosis ISSJ Th e- BREIDLIN l l l RUTH ELIZABETH RINEHIMER, General. Sorosis: 1 Tahard Inn: Girls' .Athletic Association. DOROTHY ROZELLE RICHARDS, Academic. Journal Reporter: Junior Declamation: junior Secretary: Out- ing Committee: Tabard Inn: President Sorosis: Recep- tion Committee: Senior Play: Dramatic Club: Senior Play Banquet Committee: Tea Committee. EDWARD RILEY, Academic. Varsity Orchestra L25 C55 C433 Reserve Orchestra: Tahard Inn: Operetta Or- chestra LSD 145: Senior Play Orchestra: Science Cluh. Minstrels. RUTH ANNE ROBERTS, General. SorosiSZ Usher, Re- ception: Tabard Inn: Glee Club: Operetta: Gym Ex- hibition. RUTH MQINTYRE ROBERTS, Academic. Tahard Inn: Sorosis: Chairman Senior Play Committee: Tea Com- mittee: Sorosis Pin Committee: Class Basketball: So- cial Committee, Reception: Dramatic Club: Girls' Ath- letic Association. MAX ROSEN, Academic. Clio: Secretary Cashiers' Asso- ciation: Dramatic Cluh: Journal Reporter C453 Senior Play: Cashiers, Association UU: Junior Usher: Puh- licity Manager Dramatic Cluh: Usher, Reception: Min- strels: Senior Play Committee: Clio-Sorosis Banquet Committee: Track: Cashiers' Banquet Committee: Ten- nis Team: Chairman Clio Open House Committee: Chairman Clio-Sorosis Decoration Committee. BESSIE PEARL ROSS, General. Sorosis. MARY IRENE ROSS, General. Sorosis: Tahard Inn. MARY KIOSEPHINE ROUSE, Commercial. Sorosis: Gym Exhibition: Volley Ball: Girls' Athletic Association. JOHN EUGENE RUDDY, Academic. Tahard Inn Cashier: Gym Exhihition. SAMUEL RUDOLPH, Technical. Tahard Inn: Opcretta: Dedication Chorus. ANNA MARIE RUSHTON, Commercial. Sorosis: Gym Exhibition. ' E561 The BREIDLIN BEATRICE BERNICE RUTTENBERG, Academic. Tah- arcl lnng Sorosis. .XLEXANIJER JOSEPH RYNKIEVVICZ, Academic. Tab- arrl Inng Operettag Foothallg Dedication Chorus. R.tXLl'H SQXLSBURG, Technical. Gym Exhihitiong Min- strels t-U3 Tabard Inng Christmas Chorus. RUTH DOLORES SALSBURG, Latin Scientitic. Dra- matic Clulmg Senior Playg Class Baskethallg Gym Ex- hilmitiong Sorosis: Tahard Inng Chapel Oration: Dedica- tion Chorusg Girls' Athletic Association. HELEN RUTH SAMUEL, Commercial. IXIARIE ALQYSIA SARNECKI, .ACD.flCll1iC. Sorosisg Tabarrl Inng Gym Exhibition. HILDA SAYES, Academic. Taharcl Inng Sorosis: Gym Exhibition. ANNA MAY SCH.-XFF, Commercial. Tzzbard Inn: Sorosis GILBERT FRANCIS SCHAPPERT, Technical. Junior Ushcrg journal Reporter. MINNIE ELIZABETH SCHLIER, Academic, Sorosisg Gym Exhiliitiong Taharcl Inn. ESTHER N.-'XOMI SCHLOM, Commercial. Sorosis, Tah- :ircl Inn. FLOIQEECE ELLEN SCHULER, Girls' Industrial. Soro- sisl President Art Clubg VVardrobe Mistress, Senior Playg Dramatic Club: Usher, Reception. E571 The BREIDLIN i HELEN MAE SCHUTTER, General. Sorosisg Tabarcl Inng Gym Exhilmition. ,IOSEPH LAMBERT SCHWINGEN, General. Clio. FLORENCE RUTH SEACRIST, Commercial. Sorosisg Se11ior Play Committeeg Social Committeeg Receptiong Journal Reporterg Secretary Sorosisg Commercial Ban- quet Committee. MAX SEEHERMAN, Ge11eral. Cliog Cashiers' Associa- tion Q35 145. RUTH JUNE SHAVER, General. Sorosisg Tabard I11n. RUTH SILVER, Commercial. Sorosisg Tahard Inn. BENJAMIN SILVERSTEIN, Ge11eral. Clio: Minstrels C45. THEODORE ROOSEVELT SIMON, Ge11eral. Letter- men's Clubg Gym Exhibitiong Scrub Footballg Tabard Inn. LOTTIE JOSEPHINE SITEK, Commercial. Dedication Chorus. CATHERINE SMITH, Commercial. Gym Exhibitiong Maypole Danceg Casliierg Sorosisg Girls' Athletic As- sociation. ESTHER LOUISE SMITH, Latin Scientific. Se11ior Playg Tabard Inng Dedicatio11 Chorusg Gym Exhibition. EDNVARD FRANK SMITH, Technical. Glee Cluhg Min- strelsg Operettag journal Reporter U55 Tabarcl Inng Scie11ce Cluhg Gym Exhibition. I581 The BREIDLIN MAY DOROTHY SMITI-I, Commercial. Gym Exhibition. WII.I,I,'XM EMERSON SMITH. JR., Academic. Editor- in-Chief Journal: President Journal Reporters' Associa- tion: Clio: Editor-in-chief Yearbook: Usher, Reception Gym Exhibition: Tabard Inn. JOYCE HADEYNE SNYDER, Commercial. Gym Exhi- bition: Tabard Inn: Sorosis: Journal Reporter: Re- ception Committee: Commercial Banquet Committee. MERRITT ST.-XIRE, Technical. Orchestra: Science Club: Operetta: Minstrels C3J: Band: Clio: Tabard lnn. HENRY JOHN STARK, Technical. Minstrels CSD C413 Tabard lnn: Class Basketball. RALPH JOHN STEINHAUER, Technical. Baseball Clj 42? C35 C4l: Captain C452 Lettermen's Club: Clio: junior Usher: Cashier C23 CSJ: Assistant Head Cash- ier CLD: Vice-President, Cashiers' Association. MARION JANE STEVENS, Connnercial. Gym Exhibi- tion: Sorosis. YICTORIA MARIE STOCKOSKA, General. Sorosis. EI.IZ.XBETI-I IDA STOEI-IR, Commercial. Tabard Inn: Cashiers' Association C35 C4J: Assistant Head Cashier 145: Senior Play: Dramatic Club: Journal Staff: Year- book Staft: Examining Board: Dramatic Club: Com- mercial Banquet Committee: Dramatic Club Constitu- tion Committee: Sorosis. GERALD EDXVARD STOUT, Academic. Clio: Science Club: Vice-President, Dramatic Club: Class Cashier: Junior Usher: Usher, Reception: Chairman, Dramatic Club Constitution Committee: Tabard Inn: Senior Play: Klinstrels: Operetta Committee: Journal Staff: Year Iimrk Still? EI.I..X IRENE SUTTON, General. Sorosis: Accompanist: Senior Play: Outing Committee: Dramatic Club: Jour- nal Reporter C4J. ROBERT ROY SVVANK, Academic. Tabard Inn: Budget Editor: Clio: Usher, Reception: Advertising Manager Journal: Senior Play: Dramatic Club: Yearbook Staff. r I I E591 The BREIDLIN SAMUEL VVILLTS SVVARTWOOD, Ge11eral. EDVVIN SVVINT, Technical. Cliog Orchestra C-U3 Op- eretta Orchestrag Science Club. LEONARD TAMBLYN, Technical. Clio: Journal Re- porterg Junior Usherg Operetta. ELXNOOD JAMES THACHER, Technical. Clio. 'HAROLD ERNEST THOMA, Technical. Clio: Senior Play Committee: Basketball 13D C433 Lettermen's Club: Treasurer Science Clubg Junior Usher: Journal Reporterg Baseball. EMILY SOPHIA THOMAS, Industrial. Tabarcl Inn: Household Arts Club. KATHRYN SARAH THOMAS, General. MARY HKRRIET THOMAS, Commercial. Sorosis Junior Declamationg Maypole Danceg Tabarcl Inn. MTLDRED LOUISE THOMAS, Academic. Sorosis: Tahard lung Girls' Athletic Associutioll. JOHN BliN,IAMlN TOMALTNAS, General. Gym Ex- hibition. GEORGE EDXVARD TONKIN, General. Football Q25 Q31 Q4jg Basketball QD 135, Captain Q-Hg President Lcttermeifs Clubg President junior Classy Minstrels L-lj. JOHN EDMUND TREDINNICK. Commercial. Opcretta. IGOJ The BREIDLIN CHARLES Llil-ZOY TRl'fTH.-XXVAY, Technical. Clio: Science Club: Sophomore Usher. ,TACOB TROY, Commercial. journal Reporter: Basketball. jli.-XNli'1 l'E TRUAX, General. Tabard Inn: Dedication Chorus: Class Basketball. ANTHONY 'l'U'l'l:fl.l.. Technical. Boxing: Track. JOHN LUDVVTG UTZ, General. Swimming: Football C15 C23 C33 C433 Vice-President Lettermen's Club: Presi- dent l.ettermen's Club: Minstrels: Tabarcl Inn: Class Basketball. LUDMILLA V.-XYRECK, Commercial. journal Reporter: Gym Exhibition: Tabarcl Inn: Glee Club C313 Sorosis' Operetta C4,l: Senior Play: Christmas Program. v JULIA IELIZABI-ITH YOLINSKI, Academic. Sorosis: Tabard Inu: Gym Exhibition: Dedication Chorus' Christmas Chorus. y LOUISE BARR.-XRA VVAGNER, Commercial. Sorosis Gym Exhibition. ANTHONY jOSliPH XV.Xl..'X1TIS, General. GICORGH W'.'XSHINGTON VV.-XLKER, General. Clio- I.ettermen's Club: Football CID C25 C35 C4l: Baseball: Class Basketball: Swimming Team: Cashiers' Associa- tion: journal Reporter: Boxing. GHRTRUIJIC DOROTHY XYQXLSH, General. Sorosis' Gym Exhibition. ,lOSlil'l-I JOHN XXQXLSH, General. Clio: Tabarrl Inn. I, l l r l l l6ll I The BREIDLIN Z 3 Q MARGARET MELBA XVALTERS, Latin Scientific. Soro- sisg Tabard Inng Gym Exhibitiong Dedication Chorusg Basketball. CORBIN MCGLEE WARD, Technical. Clio. CLAIRE ELIZABETH WARD, Academic. Sorosisg Tabard Inng Sergeant-at-arms Sorosis CSDQ Usher, Re- ception: Financial Secretary Sorosisg Journal Reporterg Class Basketball: Tea Committeeg Captain Volley Bally Girls' Athletic Association. BARNEY HERBERT VVARNER, General. Science Clubg Vice-President Science Club. RITA VVARVEL, Latin Scientific. journal Reporterg Tabard Inng Dedication Chorusg Gym Exhibition. ALICE MARJORIE WATT, Academic. Sorosisg Record- ing Secretary Sorosis: Operetta Committee: Social Committee, Receptiong Tabard Inng Tea Committee. HELEN CONSTANCE WAYCAVISH, Commercial. Soro- sisg Gym Exhibition. ELSIE JANE VVEAVER, Academic. Sorosis: Senior Play: Operettag Dramatic Club: Tabard Inng Chairman Refreshment Committee, Reception. FRANK VVEIS, Technical. Trackg Lettermen's Clubg Minstrelsg Cliog Vice-President Science Club Q3j: Tab- ard Inng junior Usherg Class Basketball. DAVID BENJAMIN VVEISBERGER, General. Orcliestrag Class Basketball. DIEANNE LOUISE WELSH, Commercial. Sorosis: Gym Exhibition. KATHRYN GENEVA VVENDEMUTH, Academic. Soro- sisg Girls' Athletic Association: Class Basketlaallg Tabard Inng Gym Exhibition. I62I The BREIDLIN FLOIQA OTTILA VVENGER, Commercial. Gym Exhibi- tion. ALICE CARMEN WILLIAMS, General. Sorosisg Girls' Athletic Associationg Basketball C21 C355 Gym Exhi- bition: Social Committee, Receptiong Junior Outing Committee. BETTY DAVVIN WILLIAMS, Commercial. Sorosisg Gym Exhibition: Tabard Inng Maypole Dance. EDNA NVILLIAMS, Academic. Tabard Inng Gym Exhibi- tiong Dedication Chorus. ELIZABETH VVILLIAMS, Commercial. Sorosisg Gym Exhibitiong Tabard Inn. ELLA WILLIAMS, Academic. Sorosisg Senior Play Com- mittee: Operettag Taba-rd Inng Usher, Receptiong Gym Exhibitiong Sewing Committee, Receptiong Dramatic Club. ' MILLICENT EMILY VVILLIAMS, Commercial. Sorosisg journal Reporterg Social Committee, Receptiong Gym Exhibitiong Outing Committeeg Commercial Banquet Committee. RAYMOND ELBERT WILLIAMS, General. Tabard Inn' Lettermen's Clubg Footballg Minstrels. 1 XYALTER CECIL WILSON, General. Baseball. R EBA XVINTERS, Commercial. Sorosisg Gym Exhibition. JOHN VVISCHAK, General. Basketballg Lettermen's Club CARL JACKSON YOUNG, Technical Vice-President Science Clubg junior Usherg Cliog Tabard Inn. 1 1 E631 The BREIDLIN 1 L.. -QOH 40+- THE accompanying list of names is composed of those Seniors 'whose photographs 'were not secured in time for publfcation. JOHN BERNARD SEDLACKO, General. JOSEPH JOHN ATVVOOD, Gellefal. Cliog Art Club: Lettermen's Clubg Football Custodian: Minstrelsg Min- strel Committeeg Tabard Inn. GERALD JACOB BAIZ, General. Cliog Football Clj C21 CSJ C433 Basketball CU CZJ C33 C4jg Lettermen's Clubg Tabard Inng Intramural Basketballg Cashiers' As- sociation Cljg Journal Reporter CID. RUTH AGNES O'HARA, Commercial. Basketball: Volley- ball: Gym Exhibition: Sorosisg Maypole Dance. ELKIN MEYER ADELSON, General. Cliog Minstrels C35 C411 Science Clubg Cashiers' Associationg Journal Re- portcrg Usher. Reception. EDWARD CARL ALLES, General. JOHN .NICHOLAS ANSTETT, General. Band C35 C-ll. LAHMAN LEON BOVVER, General. ANNA BURKE, General. STANLEY JAMES CALLAHAN, Technical. Class Bas- ketball Clj C253 Dedication Chorus. ROBERT LEROY DOURAND, General. JOHN PAUL EDVVARDS, General. Journal Reporter: Cliog Minstrels: Operettag Tabard Inng Usher, Recep- tion: Gym Exhibitiong Dedication Chorus. EUGENE FRANCIS GALLAGHER, Technical. Science Club. PETER JAMES GALLAGHER, Technical. EDITH HOROVVITZ, General. Gym Exhibitiong Sorosis Dedication Chorusg Junior Accompanist. VVILLIAM JONES, Technical. Captain Track Team. ARTHUR HENRY JUDGE, Technical. Tabard Inn. CLEMENT KIERPERT, General. Clio: Orchestra! Tab- ard inn: Reserve Orchestra Leader CSD: Operetta. EMMA KOLITAS, Commercial. JOSEPH MCAVOY, Academic. JOSEPH FREDERICK MCAVOY, Academic. VVILLIAM RUSSELL POAD, General. JOSEPH SCHMIDT, Academic. HERBERT VVILKES, General. LARUE THOMAS ZVYIEBEL, General. Gym Exhibition: Swimming Team. T641 The BREIDLIN Qlutogmplzf '33 , r6sJ The BREIDLIN atiofnal Honor Society HE National Honor Society has as its mem- bers, those students of first class secondary schools, who have received grades of honorary msention. As the name suggests, this organiza- tion has gained' national distinction and serves to stimulate a desire for high scholastic standing among the students of high school age. The major number of members are Seniors, but it is possible for Juniors to gain admittance, although at present the proportion is small. At the time of graduation, when the society is open for new members, a faculty c-ouncil, consisting of the principal and four teachers, meet to consider the names of those students Whom they consider worthy of gaining election. In this way mem- bership is restricted to students of the very high- est calibre. Not only are scholastic attainments considered, but also character and personality. The last meeting of the organization was held Paul Androfsky Mary Baker Mildred Benson Leo Bergsman Charles Birkenhead Veronica Bodnar Walter Bodycomb Virgie Branch Pearl Bransdorf Nicholas Catrino Mary Everett Marie Fluegel Joseph Heck Chester Hyman Frances Kraynak Veronica Kubicki Agnes Leonard in December during the Christmas vacation. Another meeting will be called soon, for the ad- mittance of those students from this year's class who have met the requirements of the organiza- tion. It is not possible for us to mention the number who have gained membership this year, but we are sure the percentage will be as great if not greater than that of former years. The present officers for the chapter of this so- ciety in our school are listed below. They were members of last year's class. joseph Heck, President. James McGowen, Vice President, Mary Everett, Secretary. The membership from the class of y25 speaks well for the training given by their Alma Mater, as may be seen by the number who gained mem- bership. Ralph Lisman Elizabeth McAndrew James McGowen William Meixell Angela Olszewski Delores Parsons Richard Patterson Mary Reinhart Marion Schiowitz Edmund Shuster Arthur Sugden Donald Thomas Victoria Trasko Zlata Tuhy Mary Valentine Eleanor Ward Benjamin Wasserstrom Lillian Woolf ' l66l W L x CQHS L11 O Cxub sgbo LNG Nh Screams rqw 1- -t- Y T Q5 F41 'ence C Nub ld A 'VS gan T1 wnmm Ngs --,,ff . 1 Z I f ' -.L LIYOY H. lygns' 126, 1 he BREHJLIN OFFTCERS OF SOROSIS SOCIETY Top Row tStanding. l.eft to Rightl: Ruth blohnson, -lanet Kuschel, limily liitcl. Second Row tStandingD: Marion Kemper, Pauline Cohen, Leonore Klein, Alherta Coh- leigh, Nan l.enahan, Florence Seacrist, Marion l'oxhall. 'l'hird Row tSeatcdl: lflizaheth Vvard, Helen Crandall, Dorothy Richards, Marion Phillips. Helene Morgan, rltlice NVatt. lfirst Row lSL'lllL'1ll1 liathryn Koons, lilixahcth liuckingliain. Celia lil'L'l'Il4', Lillian llohson. Sovosis NO'l'Hlf1li year has passed in the annals of our school life. For those of us who will he graduating many pleasant memories will he revived when thoughts of the activities in which we have participated come hack to us. lVe are sure that in these recollections Sorosis will he well represented, for in this organization we have not only spent many happy hours, hut friend- ships have heen formed which we are sure will have a hearing on our characters in future years. ln its accomplishments Sorosis has this year equalled if not surpassed those of former years. Many new social events were undertaken and proved heneticial to the welfare of the club. in any organization lies of oflicers and memhers. The secret of success in the joint co-operation 'llhis principle was this year carried out exten- sively in the club activities. lt developed a spirit Society of loyalty among the members which was evident in the work done hy them for the Senior l'lay and Reception. To put new ideas -into action seems to have heen the unwritten slogan for Sorosis this most successfully completed year. .Xlmost every ac- tion of the society could he branded as ditterent from those of former years. lt has not heen attempted to change that which has long lmeen established tfor that weakens the foundation of any organizationl hut rather to institute those things which would aid the progress of Sorosis. The selection of otlicers for hoth terms showed conscientious thought on the part of the memhers and their care and good judgment hy the fine examples of leadership displayed hy those in charge. loSl vit-tics, wus htiilt. lt has stwml :mtl will stzmrl :ts tht- pmt tg-rm wc of tht' Stiii tht' milv Thy Bizifziimix t .i..,. .. . Oliltlt l'.lxS UI' ll.IOSUl'llIl' 9OL'll 'l'Y l'ii'st Huw tl,t-tt ti: Rightb: l.t-roy l.yt1iis, Xxl1lI'!'t'll Clrusslcy, llysmi Nl:t1'x'vl, liWllll!llll llx ins ' 'i lhchiu lluil llut . . ,, ,Luk l'.ll1g,m-ttc, .Xiirlrcw Q 1 - -- 1 , 1 . . fvvfwlltl lxww: Xlilvs lltitttwrtl, Rulwrt Swank, 'llliuiiins Xlvllztlv, Ruimlfl Iiit'lu'ixlu-Jul, Nlt'lIZl1'll I L , . wisvl, lusvpli Nash, l'.clw:ti'rl Sl'llWZllt'Illil'l'g.1. Twp Kuw: lfflwm-il Aluliiisim, 'l:r:u't-y Knapp. Cliosophic Society Int its ,S'lri':'t' fur flu' lit-xi. inure lmcucticirtl. 'I'ht- iiizijml iiiiclt-rtztlaiiigs such lit Nllf is qivcii thc inuttn ut' the Cliustmpliic its tht- lnztiitltict :mtl 1't-cvptitwii in whiuh Clio lftt-i':ii'y Sm-it-ty. lt is tht- tlitiiitlzititmii plzivs :1 llI'tJ1lllIll'lll part ix-cc-iwtl tumgi':1tiil:tti1nis llllttll Wlllfll this thc wltlcst ut hgh svlimil so- from lit-zlrly all who zitttfmlctl. Iii rtwicwing' wllttl prim'iplc fm' tht- stlcct-ss ul :mv 1,9 gl 1 1 f 4Il'Q1llllZ1llittll. Quin lhis wtltltlj tcnisis V - tit' vlztss who shzlll 'zlcuzi ing, may rest ztssurctl thzit Clin hzls ccl :uifl will gain 'l'l1t' llcstf' lfm' thc class ' ' ' ' 5 .tts ciitlrt-lv of htiys. lt of '37 h11x't' lll'llX'l'll Uzzpztlmlt- :mil ll'llSlXV4tl4lllY :is ls huitlititl in th tt ' l l V ' ' 'f i ll 'QV9'lll5 fl lfmlwlefllff 'lf mcmhcrs :mtl r1l'ticQ1's of this vt':ii s trrqziiiizzititmii. pzwlizmiviitztry pi'uccrl1ii't- :mtl ullcrs :ui outlet . . . ' t ' - A : ' l ' 1 1 -I - ful' whzlt may lw liirlrlt-11 tzilciit Limiting its mom- lf llll llllll' lll llx llllllllllllll Lllll lllll lll l l ,CN mil, tim., ,wt fiL.W,1L. NWN' U, .mv L.C,.t,lin rollerl memlmersliip ut' ltwtyflivt-, smut- of whtnn . '. . , . V , .4 - '. . , 'l , . ' - ictivity but cmiilniics them all: scliulzistic, sticrztl 1116 Wm lmlllllfls 'lf UU' l-'lllll3- llli l ll llll mtl githlqtit-, this yezu' shows :ui :lctivtf lllL'llllll'I'SllllD of :ihuut l5u,4i,,., thc Wm- intl l,flg,U1 Clif, 1,-1, won two liuntlrcrl svvciitvfliwg this in itscll spcztlqs in-w pi'c'stig't- lwczltist- of its striflcstow:1i'clhiggei' well for thc lJl'lI1Cll7lL'S of thc chili :mtl shmiltl mtl hcttcr things. Its mcinlmcrsliip was lzlrgcr, :wt :ls :ui inuelitivc tu tht' St-iiimg bliiiiiur, :mtl its lllllltlflill stzmrlmg strrmgcr, :mtl its meetings Suplicmiiime ulzisscs of 27. l60l 1 The BREIDLIN v . f l l V V HELENE P. Moietmw . . I1l'l'.VidI'Hf lilizabetli Mulliern Margaret Marley Nellie Cohen Pzmlinc Cohen Girls' Athletic Association HE Girls' Athletic Association is one of the few organizations of the school which re- quires qualification 'for entrance. Previous to this year, to become a member, it was necessary to have played on one of the four class teams for one year. This year, a new constitution has been adopted, which admits the Course teams and the dancing class as second class members, and the volley ball team and class teams as first class members. These, after having played one year, are advanced to the next class. The highest attainment is regular membership, which imparts the reserved privileges of voting for and holding an office, and of wearing the society ping on all other questions the class members are allowed to vote. The problem this year was whether or not to make a temporary exception to the consti- tution so that Seniors admitted this year could 1 becomeiregular memlbers and thus might have the privilege of wearing the associations insigniag but this suggestion was overruled by the strict constitutionalists. - By the new plan the membership of the asso- ciation has been practically doubled. This is ad- vantageous because so much more can be accom- plished in groups of large numbers. There has been a most commendable attendance at the meet- ings. The funds of the society are used to reward the victorious teams. This year the association presented the varsity basketball team with sweat- ersg the senior class team, the sophomore com- mercial team, and the sophomore volley ball team with pins. The girls who received these well deserved a reward for the persistent way that they had practiced. l 70 1 The BREIDLIN Robert Vollet Herman liaiz Sidney Cianaposki .'Xndrew Ht-dncr john Utz tl'rn-sidcntj George Tonkin tl'rcsidentD The Lettevmerfs Club CJXV in the fourth year of its existenlce and with four times the strength of its infancy, The l.ettermen's Club has succeeded along many lines. Formed with the main purpose of raising the standard of lligh School athletics, the club has fulfilled its requirements and has developed a greater appreciation of literary work than is generally expected from a group of this nature. The programs are furnished by the members, and during the business session strict parliamentary procedure is observed. Foremost among the club's achievements is the introduction of the Senior-junior field day and the abolishment of all unnecessary class and individual rivalry. This organization also takes special interest in those of its 1llCl11lJCl'S who are delinquent in their studies, and endeavors to promote a higher standard of scholastic attainment. lnto the club has been carried that A'Never Say Dieu spirit which has always been a part of all athletic teams representing our lligh School. To become a member of this organization ability along athletic lines must be shown, and must be of a standard which merits a Varsity VV. 'llo the casual observer this fact may mean nothing, but through this method the lettermen's club has as its members a select body of High School representatives. l71 II 1'lnf BRlilIJl.lN I ls 1 I I 1 lfirst Row tlieading. Left to Rightjz 'l'homas Uonlin tlJircetorJ, W'allaee Gibbon, Robert Hess, john Cadden, Miles Huttord, Charles Kropp, XVilliam Neifert, Nathan Silver- man, Merritt Stair, Fred Dingle, Gwilym Davies tSuperviser of Musiel. Second Row. Thomas Henry, joseph Mendelis. laek Recms, l.eo Tyburski, VK'ilson Xlowery. Herbert Frey, joseph Nash, jonathan Valentine, lfranklin Bailey, Robert Aiclier, Louis Shaffer. 'I'hird Row: Melvin Floutz, joseph Geyer, Franklin Raueh, Francis Mefoy, Sterling t'asterline. Thomas KlcHale, Phillip Parsons. Russell liroh. Robert ffyerman. la-roy l.andau. Coughlifn High School Band llili liand is one of the scliool's most repre- sentative organizations. During the football season the Hand was present at most of the games and did much to bolster up any weakening enthusiasm. 'llhe school spirit of its members was remarkable. None of them ever shirked the responsibility they had undertaken, even though the band had to wade through mud at several of the games. Hut such hindrances were not able to detract from the quality of the playing and drill work which were quite worthy of represent- ing our school. livery time the lland' appeared at a game the publie received a favorable impression of the Coughlin lligli School. Men sueh as we had on the gridiron and in the bandstand last fall do much towards raising lligh School in the esti- mation of the public. Probably many people would never have known that such an organization existed in High School if the lland hadn't linked arms with the 'football team. lint it is right with us and has been for almost two years. The lland .Xssoeiation was formed on December fourth, 11124, and has been trained through its early youth by Mr. Donlin, assisted by Mr. Davies. XX-le all know that two more capable men would be hard to find. l72l 71111, I31111:1111.1Al 4,01-153 171-11111 R1111' 11.1-fl 111 1111111111 M111-s 11111111111. U11-1111-111 K1-1111-r1, 1':11N'lll'K1 S1'1111':1111-111111rg, X111111'111- 1111111z. 1i1111':11'11 R1-111-y, f111ZiI'11'S 1i1'111111, 1.1-111111111 11111'1'111:111, XI111'1'1f 1i11l111l1. 1'1l1l1llI'1Il4 1'1111e11i, 1111111-1'1 II1-ss. S1'4'1I11l1 111111: 1':11W1l1'11 Swi111. N11-1'1'i11 8111111 XY:111z11'1- 111111l1bllS, R1b1D1'I'l 1-111-1'111:111, 111-1'111-1'1 17111, -11111-1111 X:1w11, lQ11ss1-11 1'11'1l1l, 1.1-1'11y 1.:11111:111, f41l11l'1l'5 K1111, 11.1111 141111: 41Jl1'1i ll1'1111'11, 1'111Q1lI' 1'f11N1111. f1XY11j'lI1 15:1v11-5 1511111-1'1'is1-1' 1114 X1111i1'1. The Vcwsity Ovchestva 1X'1'1Q1iN V1-111-1 115.511, 111 111111, '1111L' f1l'C11l'5' 51IlL'C 1111-11 11:15 111-1-11 115 1.Il111IlCll1 111 1-X1-1'111i11g' 1115 1111 'ffl 111111U'f'11fll f' 1119111 5f1N'U1 WHS 1'1 1111151 11s was 1-111-11 11111- 111- 1111- 111-1gi11:11 111l1111151K 1' 111111-11. '1111L'lI 11 1'1111sis11-1111f1111-1vC1111-111111-1's.:111 bmlx. The UM vwiw, ig mu wg. HCWI. Img, thi. 111 XY1I11II1 w1-1'1- :1111111111111s 211111 1-ngc-1' 111 g1v1- 1116114 WMU. HHH thc WCM mm 'IU' .. TMS HWCH.. 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HmSit.imlS whcn 111- C2111 111111 1'1-:111z1- 11-11:11 g11111l 11111s11' I5 :1111-1' ,N ' 1, 1 It The immw love 1l2lVll1g' 11c:11'11 11111' 111'1'11Cs11'z1. 1Il 1111- 111l11'111l1g , 1111-1' :111111111111'1-11 111c11' 1' 11'1-' . 111.1110 5111111-111 1111111' f11l' 111111--1-1111113 111gc1111-1' with 11161 S1-1111 115 U' 11515505 16611113 515 if WV 11111111 1111-11' s1'111111l s11i1'i1, 111-V1-111111-11 111111 SllH1L'1L'Ill 1111211100 111 fQ111-rs 111 1111- 1111-1y music 11lL'y 111:13 SII't'llQ'11l 111 111:111c 11115 11rs1 01111-1-V1 Il s11c1-css. :1s wc 1c:1x'c 1-1111111-1. 11 is 11:11'11 111111-1-11 111 v1s11:11iz1 1 1'1-rv 1111-111111-1' 111. 1111- 111g11 S1'11l11J1 1111-111-s11':1 111g'11 S1'1111111 11111111111 1111-111'1-11cs11':1. E731 The BREIDLIN r I 4 i I , i 4 n l 4 i 4 i 4 i 4 p ...- Max Roscu Gerald Stout Milton l7ricdm:m tl'rcsidcnt7 Ronald llirkcuhcad Sarah funtor Coughlin Masquevs INCE we had established a haven for the poetically inclined, the athletically inclined and the scientifically inclined, we found it neces- sary to organize a society wherein those of us who were dramatically inclined could further the interest of our art. Establishing precedents in our school is a difficult task. Mrs. Kent, however, with the aid o'f Miss Sturdevant, Miss Renfer and Miss Trim- mer, maneuvered these prospective views in such excellent fashion that to-day we boast of a fully organized and accepted Society of Dramatics. The question of organizing was brought up in a very suitable manner. lt was discussed thor- oughly by all members of the Senior play cast at the Senior play banquet, and shortly after choosing constitutional and nominating commit- tees it held its first meeting, That meeting was the birth of extraordinary interest on the part of all students who were dramatically ambitious. ln its short time of its existence it has proved itself a tremendous success and to all who are connected with the responsibility of making it so is due considerable praise. Our sincerest wishes are for the Junior mem- bers who now hold the esteemed position as re- organization committee, to advocate a further- ance of the interest displayed by the members who are now retiring into inactive membership. The officers above are extremely fortunate for having been selected as the first to preside over this excellent club. .lndeed a better president cabinet cannot be 'found anywhere in the school. To him and his aides is also due the praise of the school for their tenacious efforts in making the club what it is. The name of Sock and Buskin was originally selected but met with Mr. Breidinger's dis- approval. Let us disregard names for the pres- ent and call it just the Dramatic Club. I 74 l 1 The BREIDLIN lfrank XYeis Richard Iieisel Carl Young Robert liyerman tI'residcnt lst Semcsterb llarold Tlloina 'lllllll llcnry tl'resident Znd Semesterb Roger O'l?onnell The atural History cmd Science Club HE first regular meeting of the Natural llistory and Science Club was held Octo- ber the sixth, for the purpose of reorganization. .Xt that time the newly elected officers took up their respective duties and prepared to make the club larger and better. Their preparations were not in vain for the membership of the club in- creased greatly so that there were about seventy members at the end of the first semester. ln order to stimulate a greater interest the members of the club were invited to visit several of the most important industrial plants in the valley. Among those visited were the Bell Telephone Company, VVillian1s Bakery, Smith and Clark, Ice Cream Manufacturers, and the Vulcan lron VVorks. :Xt these places the students saw the application of electricity, chem- istry and physics in modern busitless. The trip through the Bell Telephone Company plant was especially interesting to the Seniors who are studying electricity. liesides these visits, promi- nent professional men of the city gave interest- ing and instructive talks on subjects of a scien- tilic nature. .Xs a tilting climax to a successful year, the members of the club held a party early in june. After refreshments were served dancing was enjoyed by the club members and their friends. The club is one of the most valuable to Iligh School students, for complete tiles of recent scientific events, invention and happenings are kept. The archives of the scrap book contains numerous clippings and the members are steadily adding to this collection. The practical value of the club, is that it is instrumental in building upon the knowledge obtained in the classroom. For this reason, if for no other, it will be impossible for the 1116111- bers to forget this club in the years which will follow after graduation. l75l The B111f11111,1N 1 1 1 11111 1i11w: K21t111'r inc 1111111111 Nt'NX'1tlll 1J21v1-111111rt, 1.ev1'is S112111g1er, 1.1111ise Ritter112111g11, 1111111-rt 1'21tters1111, 1Q1w111111 1Jis1111e, 111-11-11 R1-112111. 1,1-1111 Troy. 11111111111 1Q11w: 11l'SS1L' XY21r111-r, 1fle21n111' 811112111 .1tl111l R. v1I111Il1TlS, K1Zll'lt111 1't7X?111, 5.11.1 51121111511-r, f4i111lt'1'111C XY211t1-r. l2ert1'1111e 5111111113 K1!lgi1Z11t'11 Rekns, Miss '1'rin11111-r. . 1 , . . 2 , 191-11111 111111: XX'i1li21111 S1ll'k'1'11l. S111-111'1-r 112111111-r, 82111111 SL'11XV1ll'1Z. N21t Si1v111'1112111 11r1-si- M ' 1' 1 T1 ll't'1's 111111-1111111-1', 111'11t, 5t'L'H1lt1 10f!111, XI111111 1x1-1-11 111CS1K10llI, 111st 11r1111, 1 .. , 511-11111-11 ,1ik'11f'1', ,111 The Cruisers 11111 C1'111SL'14S, which is 11111- 111 t11e 11ewest 11'1111I111111S 111- t11is 51121135 -I1111i111' 1'121ss, is 1111111- 2l1l1C1l12l11y 21 1ite1'211-y society wit11 El 1111ve1 112111116211 11IlC1ig1'tl1111t1. The society is 11rg21nize11 as Z1 s11ip's crew. its 11Hice1's, Il C2111t21in, 1.11g' Keeper. 1'11TSCT. ixlllrffflli 1 111e1'21t1'11' 211111 ll C11n11121ss-41116 C11n11121ss heing Nliss '1i1'1111111C1', the 1:Z1C11115' .X111'iser. The gl1l1t1 '1l1t1gI11CIlt 11se11 11y t11e 111C111'1lC1'S i11 the 5C1CL'11l1l1 111 ll1:1iL'CI'S 1121s 11111211 2111 111l1lt11'1Z111t 1'211't111' in giving' 111 the society the high st211111121r11 which it s11 111'1111111y 11121i11t21i11s. .X11 111 t11e 111:11- L'C1'S seein 111 have been e111111we11 with 2111 111111811211- 11' 12lI'gC 21111111111t 11f energy 211111 Club spirit. T11 them 211111 their 11ev11te11 1721c111ty .X11V1SS1' is 11116 11111c11 c1'e11it f111' the Wily i11 which they have so s11i11f1111y 111211121g1-11 211111 11irecte11 t11is VIl1l1Zl151C 211111 C11-1tby'1l1T1L' 11rg2111iz21ti1111, The activities 111 the StlL'1C1y 11211'e 111-en 11121111 211111 v211'ie11. 1vl1t1l'l' the Q'l11t12l11L'0 111 the C2111t21i11 211111 11r11g'r211111 0111111111100 it 1121s L'l'l11SCl1 t11 lllllllj' strange literary ports, listened tn inany 1111te- w11rt11y 1111tsi11e s11e2111ers, 111111e s11111e 11e1121ti11g'. 11e111 very interesting 11isc11ssi1111s 1111 v211'i1111s phases 11f English 1iter21t11re 211111 1121s lJl'tl1l2l1l1j' 211'e11111111is11e11 111111'e 101' its size 211111 nge than Zllly other s11eiety 11f t11e C1111g111i11 lligh Sc1111111. The 111y211ty 211111 interest w11ic11 2111 111 t11e 1111-111- hers have sh11w11 in fH1'1111l1g 211111 11eve11111ing this y111111g hut successful s11ciety is il very C6I'1Zl1Il gl12lT2ll11CC t1121t next ye211', when it 1121s 136001110 ll Senior 211111 b11111i111' 111'g'2111izf1ti1111, it wi11 21cc11111- plish 1n111re 211111 wi11 11e even 111-tter 1112111 it 1121s heen t11is y6Z11'. 1761 fr11 The B11u1111,1N 11 151151 111111' 11.1'11 111 1111511111 X111rg11r1-1 111-1151111, K111rg'11r1-1 fJK1i1.111l. 11'r11111'1-5 111111-51111-, X1111'11111 1111x1111. 1.l11l11Il 1'.11511'11r111. S1-1111111 1111111 1.1'1'11f' 1.1'11115. .Xl'1l1l1' 111l1l11ZlS, R1151- 111117, 11115111111 1111l'111llN1xX', 1111,111-111'1- Sl'111111'1', X1lll'j' 11!l1'1'l'11, N1:11'g111'1-1 11JlS11'111, N12lI'1lJll'L'1 SL'111'11l'l11'1'. U '1'1111'11 141111: 151510 11l'11111J1l'1, 1'1S1111'l' U'111111111-11, 1 r11111'1-5 11115111-r, 111111111111 11111'1'i5. 111151- U'171111111-11, 11111111111 1111111111111-rg, X11111r1-11 1C1':1115. I111111111 111111-1 -11151-1111 .1111-111111, .1111111 11. 5111111 1211111111-111 1x1lj'1L'1', 11.11-1111111' .1111111 11111111111 111111, 121111111111 1'1'1111111g11111. 1'1111111ll 111-1111114 S1l1'111'l'1' 11110111-1'. Art Club RHX1 11-111-1100 l'1l111Ul11 1111 1111- '11-0115, 111111111115. 11l1411i. 11115 11-111' 111 1111- 11111151 111 '111 1111- 1111111 !w1Lf115 111111 1111511-15 1111' 1111' 1111Cl'L'11l1. 11111. 1111? 1'11111 511111111-11 11'111'11 141114 11111' 11111' 211111 111-111 11 111 1111- 5111111- 11111110 111111111111 1-111110 1111- 1111511115 1111' 11-11 111 111111111' 111- X115 S111111. 1111- 1.11K'11115 11111-151-1' 1111- X11llS11'1'1S 111111 1111' S11111111' 1'1111'. '1111111' 01111111 111111 11'1111Ilf j-'111111-, '11111- 1I1l'III111'I'5 1111 1 l1ll'l1 ll' NS 1141111 11 1Il1'g1' 1'1 111111 111 11111 1'l'1lI' 111. 1111- 1111111111 11111111 1110 11'111111'11111. 511111111111-' Il X'L'I'SJll11l1Y 11111-1 11-1-11-11 111 1 11111111 11111111 1111111 11111111110 I 5 5 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 5-'1111111511'11111511', 11111 511011 y111111g 1-x111111111-5 111 j-'1-111115. 1111- 1l1t'l1111l'1'5 S 111111 111'1- 11101'? '1'111-1' 1111- 111C .111 C1ll1J, 1110 C1l111 111' 1110 011111 1111 11115 1111111' 1111111 111111111 1111511-1151 1111-1' lf1LN 11111 111111111 111111-1' 111-11- 11'11 111- 111-1111111111 111111 111'111'1i1'111 l11l1l1l'C. 111 111111 1111111111 111111 115011111 IlI'11L'1L'S. xY1111K' 111'1-55 111-51g115 11111 1111111111 111151111110 1-1-111111110 111111 111- 111111-011 1111' 111111111 51'111'f5, 11111111 5111 1 111 111111111 1111 1111- 11111-1111-11 5111111-1115 Il1l1l1Q,' 1111- 11111-5 111111 g111111 1115111 111 1'111'111511111g5 111111 1-1151111111-5 1ll'l' 111 1111111111101 111111 I1l'1l11'111g' g11111111' 111111 1.171111 11115 51111111-11. SQYCTZI1 1llCI1111L'l'S 111 11151 YL'1ll'S K'11111 41111111 111'1- 1-111151-11 1111- 1111-111 11111-5 11'1111 111'1- 111111111 111'1- 111111' 11'111'11111g 111 1111- 111111-1'115111g 11l'111l1'1ll1L'll1S 1111111111-11 1111111' .1111 1111111. '11111-11 ll 511111 15111-1-111-11 111- 1111-111 51111-1-5 111111 5111111 111111-115 111 11115 11-111 5 1111' 21111 S1'1lIll11 :11'111'i11'. 1111- .111 1111111 l11ll1iC5 11. 1-11155 11111 511-11 111111 g111111 1111511111115 11111111 5111111- 5fl'11l'1'5' 15 111-1111111111 1-111' 11 111'11111111i1' '111111 8121111 11111115 11115 111111111'11111111' 111 111111111 1111 1111111111'ti1111. 1111- .1111 l11ll11I111l1iC'S11. 111211112111 1111115 1110 110111110 111' 11111 .111 C1ll11 1111' 1110 11'111'11 11111111 1111' 1111' Il 1-11155 111111-0, 111- 1I'IL'w 111 g1-1 1115 5115115 1JI'l1l16l1 11115 y1-111' 5 -111l11'111l1 111111 .Xl1lI11Zl1. X110 1111- 111111111 111 11115 51111111 1-11111 111111 11'111-11 1111- .X111111111 115115 1111' 111 1110 1-1115 111111 1111 1111- 111'1 11111111 111 11111' 111'1111111'- 111'111'i11g, 1111- .111 C'11111 15 1110111 1111111- 111111 1111150 ti11115, 111111 1110 111111111 11111 1-111i1'1- 4L'1111l11 11111 111111 11111 5111- 111-1'111'1- 11111 111 1111' 111'L'Sl'111 1-111111111 111 11115 XY1111 115 111 111l'SC 1v111'115 111- 11111111-1-111111111, 1771 The BREIDLIN l Dyson Marvel Willialn Delaney Robert Eycrman QChairmanj Paul Lally Paul Hart Digest Crew VAST there, lads! Make way for this sturdy troop of Seniors. Do you think it easy to carry about a thousand copies of Literary Digests from the first to the fourth floors and then carry them down again one at a time? I'll say it's not, but Bob Eyerman Qtlh massive brutej and his husky bunch of followers have done it every week for the past year. Such tasks could not be accomplished without the co-operation of every member in the organi- zation. Bob, with his marvelous powers of lead- ership, was responsible for the unityg Paul Lally, placid and demure, upheld the dignity of the crewg Paul Hart, blithe and debonair, cheered them when they were wearyg and Dyson, well- Dyson 'furnished the music. Of course mtusic hath its charms, and Dyson's was so soothing to tired souls. But the tragedy of it all is that the Digest Crew never gets due credit. True, they self award themselves by omitting several periods a week from their regular school curriculum, but their only diversion from hard work in class is harder labor outside. The reason is this: Crews have been in existence for six years. The first proved a success but received no mention. That was unfortunate, for the students regarded them from then on as someone who must perform a duty, accepting the original sentiment as a pre- cedent. Times, however, changed, and year by year they became more important until today ap- plications for work on the Digest are received as early as a year and a half before the Senior year. In selecting this group Miss Sturdevant is al- ways careful to choose students of a tenacious nature. This year her lot was choice material and deserving of any honor which they might receive. The Digest Crew is deserving of our deepest gratitude. T781 The BREIDLIN 'n 4 'r X 1 'r 4 l In 1 i n r i 4 . N r 4 ' r 1 u 1 , 1 4 i r A l -- it 4 r . 1 r 4 . ,4- N' i .ii i' 1 -..- 4 joseph Connelly Ralph Steinhauer Robert Lynch tljrcsidcntb Ida Stoehl' Max Rosen The Cashiers' Association IIE Cashiers' .Xssociation is known to every- one in High School. ln looking back we see that one o'f the prominent features of this year's activities is the steady weekly banking done by the whole school. This system of banking has been fostered and developed by the members of the Association, each class being represented by one person. Four years ago the Cashiers' Association was organized. Each year since then it has brought an increase in the banking of the school. The teaching of thrift to the students of the school is its aim. Some thousands of dollars, it is esti- mated, have been saved this year by the lligh School students by means of this banking system which permits deposits of any amount. Under the able management of Robert Lynch, the head cashier and president of the Association, his officers and class cashiers have been able to co-operate with the students and the result has been a steady increase in the number of classes having 100 per cent. It is an acknowledged fact that thrift is the foundation of success. lly the great number o'f students in whom there has been created that valuable habit of saving it is evident that these members of the Cashiers' .-Xssociation have had an important part in forming the future success of many of our student body. The steady working of the individual cashiers has brought most pleasing results in this year's banking. Those of the Association who are graduating this year may go out from their Alma Nlater with a well earned feeling of satisfaction. Those who yet have high school days before them may be assured that the loyalty which they have cultivated in their fellow students will be with them in the future. f791 The BliElDLlN l l-'r1111t Huw 1S1t1i11g', l.1-11 to R1gl1t5: Rmgm-1' CJ'l70Illll'll, l'fl1-:11u11' N111 ll ll l r:11u-1-5 Rl1i1u-l1111u-r, hllillll R1-4-rl, Nluru- Slillll S1-1'411ul IQ1111: lfZlll1L'l'lllL' R1cllu1', listlu-1' fyllllllllixll, Rnlu-1't l':1tt1-1x1 S111111 4 N11'lu1l:1s Nz1v:11'1'z1. 'l'4111 liuw. L':11'l Ki1111clw111, Nl:11'gg:11'1-t O'Nl:1l1:1. l'll'lt'Il XYllk'Zll4Jll. lfllgltlll Xllllllx N 1 llX1lllll llllllllt 131111111141 4 4 fi. Le Cefrcle En Afvwnt U HlQXX'.XlQlll 'lll1:1t is tlu- llllllltf z11ul 111111-l111'111'1l ul' this 1lk'XX'lf' 111'gz1111z1-ll l91'1-111'l1 k'l11l1. X11 11tlu-14 IIZLIIIL' 1-1111l1l 1111111- llcftly 1les1-1'1l1c 11. lt is Il 111'11g1'c-ssivc Cllllb ftl1'lllCKl hy :1 l'l'lJllll uf tlu- 1111111- i11tc1'cste1l l:l'CIlL'll st111le11ts. rw 11'l111. 1'cz1liz111g tlu- 1u-1-cl of such :111 111'gz1111zz1ti1111, Cilllll' 1HQL'll1Cl', Cla-clccl 11Hu'c1's, f111'111c-cl 21 C1111- st1t11ti1111 :1114l 11111111-4liz1lcly l1c-151111 t11 Clllilfgl' then' lq1u111'lc1lg1- uf l'Al'L'llL'l1. .xllllllllgll Slllilll 111 lhwt, it stciuhly grew 1111tl l 1111113 :1t tlu- 1'1111111lc-111111 of the term, it is quite ll ll11111'isl1i11g 1-l11l1, lt has s111111lie1l ll 1111111 long 11-lt 111 1111-x'i1111s ya-z11's. lts 11101-ti11gs have lu-Q1 l CllIlKlllk'lE1l su that they 1'41111l111u- ccl11cz1ti1111 111111 plc-z1s111'c 111 s1u'h ll 11':1y that :111 1-Xue-lle11t pc-1' cc-11t:-g'1- 111' tlu- Q111-11ll111e11t Zllfmlfl ezu-h week. 'lllu- :u't1xilu-s 111' tlu- 1-l11l1 h:11'1- lu-Q11 ul such '1 11'1l111'c th'1t '11 'lll 1111104 the-1' h:11'c lu-l1l tlu 4 4 4 1 4 . llllCl'L'NI clulmls 111: tlu- lllLllllKIN 11111 111 lllllllllllllll tlu 5t111ulz11'4l uf uhu 1111111 1l 11411-1 1-zu-l1 11u-1-ting l'.ILllLl1 111115 1 Q 1 - L'UllYL'l'SZlllUllN 4 N 4 11lz1y1-1l. 1111e111s of the 1-1u'y I lllfl :u'1'111'z - 1111- l'CZlCl Ill ICQI IL ,g1 U1 Lk 1'l11l1 :11'1- to mluclup lll 11N Il tions, Zlllil low 11l 116 1x114v111 111-111.1Q1 11 1 they 1 lI'Q Slllflylllzl lllll xxhuh 111111-h vz1l11C t11 tl1 111 'lllu- 111c111lu-1'Ql1111 ul' llllN 111Q1111f1t11111 lx llllllk 1111 of thc 1lllll'C 1 11 N lTl'CllCll SlllIlL'lllS . l1 llltll Ill l41u1x1'lcclge of tlu 13111-1 1 A JL lllUSt s11ccess,f11l. NI1111 1 xx 'll11f1l1ey, tlu- l7zu-11 1 XINCI NX une um 11'esight the 1 111 115 Q fl 1 Zlllil ft tl11'c'111gh tlu- 115 ywung s411'u-tics. l 80 1 uxct 1 The Btuctnt,tN lfrttnt Row tl.t-ft to Rightl: Klulviit llftiitz. Ruth Huck, Ruse O'I74tttm-ll, Kutltcrim- Attstvtt. Nzttt l.0ll1ll11lll, XYilli:tm VYilsuii. 51't'HIlfl Huw: Sntitttrrl l,:tssm:tii. Altthtt Utclclt-it, -lrtit:tth:tit Y:tlt-ittimz Nlic'h:tcl l'it-pmt, .lust-itlt . ,. . . , . . I Nlt-mln-lhs, Xirltttlsts lxvisn-i', ltvlljlllltlll lztttttrsttlt. liwilyttt llztvics tSiipt'i'vism' :tl Xlusivl. '!'hii'fl Huw: l'hillip l':ti'sttlts, ll:-lphiii lii':tjt'wski. l t':tm'is xlt'l4HY, Ntt Silxttnntit, in-tttpt' .Xttstitt llttttvr, 'l'ltttitt:ts XX'ilutx, i The Resefrfve Ovchestva ttyl ,gg 5, tim. U, this l,l.gm,:mtil,,, th-,t pleztsc. Such prztist- ltclps tu 1ttt'1'L':tsc tltv ztmln- ltt-vttisc ttf its tim' l1l'tx'i1t-f 'tml scvmtfl timt ttf thc ltuvs tri ltvrttlllm' l110Il1ll0l'S 'tl' lllC K - ' 1 S K ' ' ltcczttisc' it is fmm this m'g:titiz:tti1tti thztt the Xflfslll' lll'Vllf'Sll'fl- Y:ti'sity Hivlit-sti':t gets its. new im-tt. XYltc-it thc Yzttsity is iit ttuvcl of m-W 1tl:tyt'1's thc ittcmlters of thc licseiwt- t 71'a'ltcst1':t tztlic cutti- 'l'ht- lQt-st-i'x'c 1 h'cltcsti':t is ctttttitftswl of ltlztyvrs pctiml, tests U, 1h.tt,,-num. wht, the lmflw lm-,,,,,, who wort- l'ttt'ittet'ly iitcmltcrs ul thc lircslttttzttt H,-C gttimf IU lw- This lm-t1N,,1 of Schmiun is the :tml Srtpltttiiiuix- th't'ltesti':ts. NYltt'n it is lclt 1-niI.g,St imssiblc' fm. it giyw mwh mnldtlious thztt im-ittltcrs of thcsc :tssm'i:tti4ttts :tru wwtrtlty 1,01-,ml gm L-flugtl t-h:tm'c tu lmcuttiit- 5, ,m,m1,L.l- uf ttf pmimttioit they :tw :tmlx':tm't'tl ttt the lit-st-rvc lm. ym-sity gil-Q-lu-,ttyl Hrclwsllill' Ill this Uliglllllmllml Hwy rwclw .X plztvviiit ltvztvcit lrts ltct-it t'cst-i'x't-ml for Mr. wcckly lllstlilldlllll -mil :lg tht lllcllllm-S 'lf ilu' llztvis. whit hzts l:tltct1'cfl zcztlctuslv to hriitg :tlutul Y:ti'sitv th'cltcstt':t rlw. - - ' f the pci'fct't1ttit ttf this system of tti't'lu-st1':ts. llc lt is nut 11m1su:tl fur thc Rust-i'x'c tlrt-ltt-strzt h:ts given time :tml tltuugltt tu his work :tml thc tu tztlw tht- pl:tt'c of tht- liigltvt' 4ti'vltt'st1':t in result is :t t':t1'cf11llx' qrztrlt-tl grtttip mtl' m'cltt'stt':ts. cliztpel. .Xt suvh tiim-s it is :tcclztiiiictl with muvlt c:tt'h one of wlticlt is i'c:tcly to step iitttt the plztcc tpplztusc' :tml 4-itt'+ttit':tguittciit hy thc stmlcitt of its imim-clizttt' 1ti'wlt-vt-sssti' :ts smut :ts tltt-rc is lmrly wltich :tlitutys :tppt'Ct'i:ttcs its cllurts to lt:tsis l'Ul'S11l'llZlL'll0H lSll The BREIDLIN 'N J. Top Row: Helen Hall. Edythc Heller, Neva Gibbons, Dorothy Harres, Esther Nankiycllc. Dorothv lilooniberg, Florence McNulty. jean Rineckcr, Ruth Richl, lileanor Dalton, Second Row: Rose Kozohowski, Lillian Jackier, Rolclie Buchcnski, l.agrctta llcdden, Sadie Coplan. Third Row: Ycronica Zubris. Nlarion Koons, Mildred lickcnstciii, Mary Gibbons, Fan ' liaiiaposki, Dora Cutler, Lillian lillsworth, Mary Ilarrct, Marion lfoxall. Mildred llll' Kcilhlinc, Isabelle llokorny, Mrs. Gilbert. I 111 Ruth lillllllllblfl I'lor1 l ioss 'Xlux ll1lf1ul1 lfonrlh Row: Nluricl onus. .Xlicc liillcs 1': ', :1'.,,.:'.' .l 1 l,orett:1 Lowry, llcririulc kloncs. licssic XX'2l!'llt'I', l'llL'1lll4Il' Spear. lfiltli Row: .Xnna .Xllllk'l'U, Marla liisncr, Nlary Scibcrt. The junior Girls' Glee Club HIS meloclious organization was the only one of its kind during the school year. In former times there have always been two Senior Glee Clubseone for the boys and one for the girlsf-but even a microscopic examination would be unable to find signs of one at present. How- ever, the -lunior Class boasts of a Glee Club. for which the girls receive the llOIlOl'. O11 February third, the junior Girls' Glee Club was organized and i11 a short while practicing was begun under the direction of Mrs. Gilbert. Rehearsals were held regularly and were well attended, Soon the news leaked out. as news will, that the girls were going to make their first appearance during Music XVeck, the second week of May. Practice went o11 regularly Zlllll on certain afternoons of the week beautiful strains of music were audible issuing from the keyhole in the Clio room door. Un May fourth, the Club lllflde its debut in chapel and was hailed with great joy. They presented their selections in the most approved manner and received due praise. Only one solo was sung but it was thoroughly appreciated. This was given by Miss Edythe Heller. Wlith, the training it has already received to give it impet11s this Club should accomplish more next year than any Glee Club that has preceded it. VVith malice toward none and with charity for all , the Senior Class extends congratula- tions and good wishes to this organization and wishes them Cod-speed. l82 l The B11E11J1,1N lttp R1111' tl.ett tu Riglitl. Ntpliie Il111111as. lletty fylemeley, Mary Magda, .'XllllCllL' Yaeh. . ,, l.1l11:111 Klrtrris. Sl't'tllltl Huw: Nliss t'11tt1111, Ruse ll11l1111iek. lfsther l'l0lllllt', -lessie Xlegines, lcla Kflllll, Ruth KllllQ1t'5, lflizahetli lit-1111ett1s. lfrlith l'111vell. Milrlrefl lierkowitz. Sittinu: llelell Klein. flIllllt'l'lllk' lfllltlll'I'. Xllll lltlfllll, .Xliee lll'CllllZlll, Gertrticle l':Clik'll!'HtlL'. kiIlllIl'l'lllL' Kraft. Xlarv lleltrich, Xlary lieller. Household Afrts Club l.'l'llUl't2ll 1111t vet verv olrl in YC'll'i the K 1 v lluusehttlrl 1Xrts Chili has lung since proverl itself worthy rut' a place rm tl1e list of Couglilin lligh Schmtl activities. lt is itnique in the little yvorlfl of high sclimml life, fur there is 1111 other society with tl1e same purpuses or acliievemelits. Its memhers are l'CL'l'UllCtl frcmi the lll'Ul11lSlllg ranks of tl1e fiirls' llltlllilflitl Cuurse, hut there are certain requi1'e111ents for arlmissitmii, aml the strict tJlJSCl'VIlllL'C 111' these l'L'llLlll'L'lllL'lllS keeps tl1e stamlarrls of tl1e cl11l1 very high. .-X tlxecl schof lastic Slilllflltlgf must l1e seeureml aml 111ai11tai11e1l luy every member 111 the ehilm. ll1e purpose ut this society is just what its name implies. The lllCllllil'l'S are taught all the l.lllltl1llllClll1ll principles 111' perfect lltllllt'-l1l2llilllg'I lmcauty of line aml form in lmitselirvlcl rlecm'atif111, i11 ftiriiiture, anml in rlraperiesg care i11 plamiing aml arraiigiiig' footl to please l111tl1 eye Zllltl tasleg skill in selecting and buying l11111sel111l1l 11ecessi- ties of all kinrls. These are only a few of the lllillly subjects almig the line of limisellulfl arts of which these incltistriotis young laclies have ac- quirefl ciiusicleralmle kiimvletlge. The main itlea the thought that out of the realm wwrltl of artg i11 every humlmle task may he real lmeautv if per! formerl with skill aml clelicacy. Not so greatly emphasizecl, lrtlt still uf much ll1llJtJl'l1lllCC, is anrmther Zlllll of this elulrf to prof uumlerlyiiig all this trai11i11g is liouseliolrl fluties may he liftecl of clruclgery ancl placecl in the mute friemlship aml real sncialmility ammig its ll'lClllllCl'S. XYith this eml in viexv, several must mlelightful parties aml hikes were 1111 this yearls Ill'UQl'2llN, at which affairs tl1e llllflllty' tlirectur, Miss Clwttmi, aml rlittereiit girls were hustesses. E831 The BREIDLIN , 4 , 1 JOURNAL REPORTERS' ASSOCIATION Tracey Kropp W. Emerson Smith, Jr. Sydney Hyman President F---0 CHEER LEADERS Tracey Kropp Marie Grail Edward Schwalenherg Gwilynl Evans fHead Cheer Leader? E841 I A . ATl'lLETIII5 '- mln H U .1 ,J v. 'L ,- 'la Z ,- f- 1. 1, .. .., V .J bl. L. 2 U CL P- 4 4-7 x-. ru P-:1 ,.. xl x. F IL E i R' 7 ,, Q Lf 4.1 1 I1 L .L E- .1 C1 Q f '! ,- P1 -A Q .. P1 : :t .L ,.., J. 4: 1. E- 5 L3 'L 11 V L 4 E 1, 'I -4 ,J 'E 'X .. L IZ L '3 L-4 2 , A7 ,-. :J 'C 4 Q ,Q-T V C7 ,.J mi Q 5 CQ Z ,., A .-4 G Ll y L- 1-. LJ :i L2 -. v F' .S CE Q P f CC 4.1 LZ The BREIDLIN i Football N order that the year '26 might be the best in High' School history, it had to be made up of Activities of the best kind. Therefore the first major activity had to be of high quality in order that the year might get a good start. Foot- ball was the first and being first it had the double handicap of having to surpass the strong teams of former years and of being a good example for the athletes to come. It soon proved worthy of being an example by the quantity and quality of games played. And as for surpassing previous teams-well, ab- solutely. indeed, if the spirit shown by the team and its supporters is taken as an index of the school spirit of the year, the average for '26 would have been, if possible, way over the loo? mark. The schedule was unusually hard, but the team's work indicated a fitness to cope with the task. All in all it was on a par with its prede- cessors and worthy of our Alma Mater. Nanti- coke, Williamsport, Scranton Central, in fact, all the best teams in Northeastern Pennsylvania, were met and defeated in turn. Our defense was fineg our attack was almost perfect, and it was in this department that that coaching and drilling of the Red and Blue became prominent. With the exception of one slump which occurred in the Scranton Tech game, Coughlin played consist- ently good ball. Coach Red Pend-ergast and his assistants, Johnny Nagle and Steve Em- manuel, evinced unceasing ardor and relentless efforts in training the fellows. Throughout the entire season Coughlin suf- fered but two defeats-one by Kingston and one by Scranton Tech . The Kingston game was filled with thrills. Every inch of ground was disputed. A decided stand was taken in the center of the field and for a long time it appeared both teams would remain there deadlocked. Wilkes-Barre had furiously banged Kingston's line while the latter retaliated savagely. The teams were evenly matched. We had met an adversary worthy of our steel. How- ever, the fortunes of war were against us, a well earned touchdown crossed our goal and the game was lost. The opening game of the season was played with johnson City at Wilkes-Barre. High School took the lead' from the start and the fact that we would win was never doubted. The game ended I9-O. The following Saturday we played Scran- ton Central at home. By means of a placement kick Scranton scored three points. Our defense was good, but a need of improvement in offense was noticeableg nevertheless we won by the score of I2-3. On October 17th we met and defeated the eleven from Shenandoah. We had little dif- ficulty in conquering this aggregation, for we were superior in every department of the game. Paul Hilbert starred and he, together with Disque, scored four touchdowns behind effective interference. The next contest was with Shamokin. In this, as in the preceding games, our scrubs started off and for almost the entire first quarter held up the game considerably, but ou-r victory was so decisive that Coach Pendergast sent in the Re- serves in the last quarter. Huber Field, Ply- mouth, was the scene of the fifth encounter. The crowd was very large-the greatest gathering that had ever witnessed' a high school game in this portion of the State. Coughlin played' de- fensively throughout, waiting for breaks which did not come. Consequently we had to be satis- fied to tie the Shawneeites'l. A keen spirit o'f school rivalry prevailed. November 7th saw our boys in Williamsport winning by the score of I3-O. Toward the end of the game many substitutions were made. The band accompanied the team and gave the Bill- ports a good exhibition of manoeuvres and music. The Saturday following our defeat at the hands of Tech', we met the crack squad from Nanticoke. The game was extremely in- teresting and resulted in a 7-4 victory for the Red and Blueu, The year's work makes a creditable record. The team of ,25 maintained the proud traditions of the Red and Blueu. The Thanksgiving game is described above. We lost, but just the samte it sure was a glorious battle. A f87 7 4 J The B11131111.1N giillltllllg tl.eft to Rightl: Helene Morgan, -Xnne Harrison Ruth Slivinske, lflizabeth 1 Nl ulhern, loseplnne Reiss. Sitting tlmlt to Riehtj: l:lt1l'0lltltx Dy jdo, llllllllllt' Clohen, Marie tirall, Nettie Cohen, ll2lY47l Moyer. Girls' Basketball 'l' UNE time, athletics was considered quite iniproper and unladylilteg but those tilmes are passed. and we now consider the girl athlete as the ideal type. She l1as learned true sport- manship. and is able to take 21 defeat 21s well 21s ll Victory. This year we have had our 21tte11tio11 t11rned Cslleellllly to the girls' varsity team. because they have accomplished the hitherto impossible. 'llhe girls. have been permitted to play only two ont- sitle games, 11 home and Z1 return QZIINL' with the XYyo1ning Seininary team, 2111d therefore are l121ndic21ppcd. 'lihey must get all their practice and training with those who are inferior in ability, while the Seminary girls have the ad- vantage of the experience of contesting with teams. which are equal or superior to then1. Neyer before i11 the 2111112115 of lligh School have we been able to accredit our team with these two victories. Quite often they had won the home game, but this year practicztlly un- supported by the student body they journeyed to the Sem floor and s.nrprised that team by defeating them. The home game was the climax of their success, for in t11e tirst half our team scored lifteen while they had received nothing. The victories weren't won easilyg they were the reward of persistent practice. In appreciation of their success the team, this year, has been presented with sweaters instead of the customary pin. 1SSl The BREIDLIN Y. Qi Top Row fLeft to Rightj: Mr. Pendergast CCoachj, Thomas Morgan, John Chanowsky, Wayne Uisque, john Collini, Robert lfckenstein, George Tonlcin, Samuel Alpcr, ,lorry llaiz. Boys ' Basketball 'll the close of football season, the attention of the student body was directed toward the next major sport, basketball. The team this year was again entered in Wyoming Valley League. .Ks a result, the games were more stub- bornly contested than they were last year when the old independent method of booking was in use, 'I'hroughout the entire season, the boys played an excellent brand of basketball and earned the praise of both friend and rival. Our athletes started the season with a crash by snatching six victories in succession, Luzerne. Alumni, Luzerne, Kingston, Pittston and New- port. On January 23 slip shod playing' brought us our first defeat at the hands of l'lynlouth 33-31. Soon after this set back, we had the honor of being the first team' to defeat llethlehem on her home floor. Following this, l'lymouth was vanquished. A crowd of approximately 1,350 people jammed the building to witness the return game with Nanticoke. Our foul shooting in this game was marvelous for we mtade I4 out of a possible I6 foul goals. Throughout the season we scored 679 points to our opponents, 488, and tallied fourteen victories and but five defeats. A game with Altoona was the last of a most successful season. The team deserves the hearty congratulations of the school. f89l The BREIDLIN - ---V V -. ... J Front Row: Peters. Hudock, Dane, Steinhauer, VVischak, Thoma, Fairchild. Second Row: Mazako CManagerJ, Tonkin, O'Donnell, Law, Curley, Morgan, Moses. Third Row: Eyerman QCustodianJ, Jacobs, Sitek, Walker, Hilbert, Riroski, Brislin, Emanuel QCoachj. Last Row: Schreiber, Hogrebe, Murray, Caulter, Kilcoyne. Baseball ECAUSFQ of Track taking so much of Mr. Pendergast's time the task of coaching the baseball team fell to Stephen Emanuel. A glance over the results of the games and the league standing gives evidence that Steve's coaching was most capable. The students as a whole showed much enthusiasm and turned out in large num- bers to cheer the team. As a result of this sup- port and the efforts of the players, the season has been most successful. At the very beginning of the season the boys played like veterans, the result of hard labor and superior coaching. Six victories were chalked up before many of the students knew the season was really under way. The first league game was played with Kingston and resulted in a 3-2 victory. VVe then defeated Newport 9-1, and Plymouth 6-5. The next games with Plains and Pittston also fell to our lot. The game june hrst at Nanticoke was the last of the season. The team this year made a record that our school should be especially proud of, I3 victories and I defeat. VVe were commended throughout the entire season for our good sportsmanship and excellent playing. The highest praise is recognition for good sportsmanshipg it is the quality most to be de- sired. It is a fine thing to be distinguished for excellent playing but it is finer to be acclaimed for sportsmanship. Because of the unfortunate misunderstanding of the P. T. A. A. ruling on the part of two of our players, the first nine games Ceight of which re- sulted in our favorj have been nullified. The rule says in effect that no player, on any high school team shall play ball with an independent team. Two of our boys played in one Sunday game, received no money, and stopped when Coach Emanuel explained the new P. I. A. A. ruling to them. It was then too late. however, so there was no help for the lost games. Eight victories lost! a tough break, that! moi The BREIDLIN Aram - -' A ra' Top Row: XV. Jones, Hudson, Kline, Kraft, Penclergast, M. Peipon, Collini, Lanclmesser, Dingle, Brown, Gasky, Dravage, Nagle, Dc-Bonis, Hazlett, Davis, Collett CCaptainJ. Mirlcllc Row: Henry, 1.1.-arch, XVeiss, Cohleigh, li. jones, Knorr, Utz, Engle, Crowther, Fella, Disque. Front Row: Hillman, Carr. B. liclwarfls, Baker, P. Fclwarcls, H. Jones, lickenstein, Gay, lleclner, Pauch, J. Peipon, Tutella. Track Team AST year was the first that track put in its appearance as a Iligh School sport. The interest shown in the team this year has unclouht- erlly given it an estahlishetl place in our lligh School athletics. .Xfter the spring thaws, when the ground hecame haril enough for running, coach Refi Venclergast eoulml he seen drilling his canfliflates from early afternoon till cluslq. Track, unlike other sport, clepenrls entirely on inrliviclual prowess ancl not team work. lfach man must clepencl upon his own resources: he has no associates to assist or to hamper him. If he wins the glory is all his-ancl the schools. lle must he particularly fittecl for the work assigned him ancl his selection falls to the choice of the coach. The eiifect of intensive training hecame plainly noticeable anal the team this year was the best in the school's history. Recently it was entered in the l'enn Relays, helcl in l'hila4lelphia. While it was not fortunate in winning any honors, yet the splenclicl showing the boys macle merited the pricle our school manifests in the team. Mr. l'enclerg'ast is a capable coach ancl can niolcl a winning team. It cloes not require ,pro- phetic vision to say that uncler his supervision, ere long, our team will carry ott many of the honors in competitive encounters. T911 The BREIIJLIN Standing. Pciiclergast, Meudelis, Hogrche, Merolla, Disque, Drum. Kramer, Smith, Nagle. Middle Row: hleherics, Heck, Finney, Lcarch. Lafay. lfront Row: Neiffert, Bauer, Zclt-sky. llrowu, llcck, Hallett. Gym Team fHERl3 is no team in the lfligh School that works as hard and receives so little recogni- tion as the Gym Team. ln fact we can say with certainty that many of our own students are not aware that such a team exists. The gym team consists of the bar, tumbling and hoxing' teams. .Xs early as seven o'clock in the morning these candidates are hard at work, preparing to repre- sent their Alma Mater as members of its gym- nastic team. Altllough it is organized for indi- vidual development, the team also performs at various times during the year for the entertain- ment of the students. This type of athletics fits one for great endurance and develops excellent material for other sports on the scholastic calen- dar. The team performed most successfully on Junior-Senior Field Day. and also the following morning in Chapel for the henetit of the under- classmen and those not fortunate enough to see it on the preceding day. lts last appearance was at the Gym exhibit held in the Armory, where it received tremiendous applause. The fellows de- serve special mention and are to he congratulated for their excellent work. May the gym team be successful in the years to come as it was in '26, l92l The BREIDLIN Schedule of Athletic Events, 1925fZ6 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE. Tuesday, Dec. I5-LUZCFHC, at home. Tuesday, Dec. 22-Edwardsville, at l1ome. Tuesday, Dee. ZQ-LIIZCFHC, away. Saturday, Jan. 2-Edwardsville, away. Friday, jan. 8-Kingston, at home. Friday, jan. 15-Pittston, away. Friday, jan. 22-Newport, at home. Saturday, Jan. 23-Plymouth, away. Friday, Ian. 29-Nanticoke, away. Saturday, jan. 30-Forty Fort, at home. Friday, Feb. 5-Hanover, at home. Saturday, Feb. 6-Harrisburg, away. Friday, Feb. 12-IS1II'1gStUl1, away. Saturday, Feb. I3-Bethlehem, away. Friday, Feb. I9-Pittston, at home. Friday, Feb. 26-Newport, away. Saturday, Feb. 27-Plymouth, at home. Friday, March 5-Nanticoke, at home. Saturday, March 6-Forty Fort, away. Friday, March I2-HHHOVCT, away. Fl ll J'l'II.XI,I, SCI I IQIJI 'LIC. Il.XSI'fITALI. SCI II'1IJUI.If. Saturday Oct. 3'-DIUIIIISUII City, at home. I'2l'IlIflY, APVII. 16-Kjlltlsmfl at CUUSIIIIU- Saturday Oct. 10-SCl'ZiI1tOl1 Central, at home. 1u.eSiIay' Mini 2O C0l'gI'I ' at Newpoit' , h 1 , Friday, April 23--Plymouth at Coughlm. Saturday Oct. ly-SIICHHHCIOHII, at home. Tuesday, April 27-Coughlin at Plains' Saturday, Oct. 24-SIl3.lNOkIl'1, at home. Friday, April 30-Coughlin at Pittston. Saturday, October 31-Plymouth, away. Tuesday. May 4-N3l1tiC0kC at Coughlin- Saturday, Nov. 7.-Williamsport, away. Tuesday, May II KmgSt0n at Coughhn' Wednesday, Nov. II-SCFHIIIOH Tech., away. Saturday, Nov. 21-N8I1tIC'OkC, at home. Thursday, Nov. 26-Kingston, at home. TRACK SCHEDULE. Penn Relays-April 24, 1926. Scranton-May 1, 1926. Nanticoke-May 7, 1926. District Meet--May 15, 1926. Bloomsburg-May 29, 1926. Seminary Interscholastic Meet-june 5, 1926. Friday, May 21-Plains at Coughlin. Tuesday, May 25-PIttStO11 at Coughlin, Friday, May 28-Coughlin at Hanover. Friday, June I-COllgI1IlI1 at Nanticoke. E931 The BREIDLIN Weaver FOOTBALL. VVayne Disque CSophomorej. Howard Disque QSeniorj. Ralph Evans fSeniorj. Forrest Jones fFreshmanj. Thomas Carr, Ex-captain QSeniorj. Gerald Baiz QSeniorj. Herman Baiz CSeniorj. Charles C-ollini QSeniorj, John Bennish Uuniorj George Tonkin QSeniorj. john Utz CSeniorj. Paul Hilbert QSenior3. ' joseph Morganljuniorj QCaptain, 1926i joseph McTague Qjuniorj. Andrew Bedner tSeniorj. Sidney Ganaposki QSeniorj. Robert Collett CSeniorj. George Walker CSeniorj. George Klein CSeniorj. Harry Guyler CSeniorj, Mgr. joseph Atwood, Custodian if Seniorj Gwilym Evans, Cheer Leader fSeniorl. Marie Grall, Cheer Leader QSeniorj. ILXSICILXLL Ralph Steinhauer CSeniorj, Captain. George Tonkin CSeniorj. Peter Moses C-Iuniorj. John Wischak fSeniorj. Cyril Hudock Uuniorj. Robert Law fSenior.j Joseph Curley Uuniorj. Harold Thoma CSeniorj. Joe Dane Uuniorj. Thomas Morgan fjunionj john O'Donnell QSeniorj. Mike Brislin CSeniorj. Paul Hilbert CSenior.j Paul Kilcoyne fSeniorJ. john Mazako CSeniorj, Manager. Bob Eyerman CSeniorj, Custodian. sof the W UAS lilQ'l'll,XLL Charles Collini, Captain 1926 tSophomorej George Tonkin, Ex-Captain LSenior.j Gerald Baiz QSeniorj. Samuel Alper Cjuniorj. John Chanowski QSe11iorj. Robert Eckenstein tSeniorj. Wayne Disque tSOphomorej. Robert Collett QSeniorj, Mgr. Francis Eckert fSeniorj, Custodian 'rlmclq Robert Collett, Captain lpSCI1lU1'D. George Knorr LSeniorj. George Hillman QSeniorj, Frank Weiss QSeniorj. Sidney Ganaposki fSeniorj, Mgr. Howard Jones QSenior.j Wayne Disque tSophomorej. Charles Collini tSophomorej. GIRLS. 1:.xs KlC'1'l!ALL Nettie Cohen fSeniorj. Pauline Cohen QSeniorj. Helene Morgan tSeniorj. Marie Grall CSeniorj. Ruth Zelinski Qijuniorj. Anne Harrison Cjuniorj. Substitutes. Florence Dido QSophomorej. Josephine Rice QSophomorej. Carol Moyer CSophomorej. Elizabeth Mulhern fSenior3. l94l QQQEAEV Qwf The BREIDLIN OPERETTA CAST Leonard Tamblyn, Robert Lynch, Robert Top Row: Joseph Evans, VVilliam Delaney. liyerman, George Evans, VVebster Bond, Sam Rudolph, Vylesley Cave, John Tredin- ki Ril l l ' l Cl l Tr tl y lull nick, Francis lieker, John Chanows Hart. Gwilliam livans. v C Ulf! iL'lSL' , . HH' CS C l2lVV1l , ,Z Middle Row: Harry Israel, John Hossler, XVilliam l'riee. Hazel Price, limily liitel, Frances Basher, Marjorie Hoffmcistcr, Kathryn Koons, Ralph Evans, Ruth A. Roberts. Frederick Dingle, Loretta Leonard, Hazel Jaliie, Merritt Stair, Alberta Cobleigh. Gertrude Herman, Barbara Conrad. Kneeling CFirst Rowj: Mildred Cooper, Ludmila Vavrek, Doris Hocken, Elizabeth Warcl, Hazel Boardman, Florence Olsen, Ethel Millham, Helen Reichard, Elizabeth Hughes. Audrey Frace, Jessie Bone, Leonore Klein, Jeanette Ellowitch, Lillian Jacobs. Operetta O'Hcwa Sam lly lilnwfxian JoHNs'roN AY twenty-Iirst. Spent the evening in Japan, amidst the blossoming trees and quaint customs of the Japanese. l was enter- tained most excellently by a beautiful portrayal of the love of O'Hara Sanf, The cast dis- played exceptional talent, and the beautiful music carried me off to the land of fantasy. My stay in this land of dreams suddenly ended when the curtains of our high school stage were drawn. Once more I was back in America with only my memories of the enjoyable visit. The Senior Musical and Dramatic produc- tions of the class of '26 came to a fitting clos.e with the presentation of the Operetta O'l'lara Sanf' The music was under the direction of Miss Hoffman with Mrs. Gilbert and a select orchestra accompanying. The dramatics were coached by Mrs. Kent, assisted by Miss Renfer, who also was in charge of the costuming. The plot of the story was carried out, too, in every minute detail, and the superior coaching received by those who took part was evidenced Throughout. The stage settings were designed by Mr. Hutter and built by the Manual Train- ing Department. They added greatly to the atmosphere presented by the story. The poster and stage decorations were in charge of the Art Club under the direction of Mrs. Stahl and much credit is due them for the excellent work they have done. The work of the choruses was most commendable and all in all the operetta did due honors to the class of '26, The evening's entertainment came from the pen of Mr. Edward Johnston, who at present is a member of the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York City. His ability as a composer of comic opera was cleverly displayed in this production. To those who were instrumental in bringing about the success of the Operetta the heartiest congratulations of the student body are ex- tended. l 96 fl The BREIDLIN V MINSTREL CAST Top Row: Rosen, Koff. Second Row: Murray, J. Utz, Kropp, Finkelstein, Hoffman, Falcon. Third Row: Valentine, Horman, Silverman, XVeis, Israel, Engel, Herschentield, Landau, VVolfkiel, Bekanlpns, Hufford, Frey, P. Edwards. Fourth Row: G. Evans, Hilbert, Bond, Johnson, Silverstein, Dingle, Kilcoyne, Grob, Chanowski, Myers, J. Gillespie, M. Edwards, Gyler, Eyerinan Unterlocnterj, H. Jones. Fifth Row: Friedman, R. XVilliams, Lyons, Marcus, Stark, P. Hart, Marvel, T. McHale, M. Houtz, I. VVilliams, R. O. O'lJonnell, J. O'Donell, A. Evans, jones, Smith. P Bottom Row: Iearlman, M. Davies, Hillman, W'ilcox, Salsburg, Hossler, G. Evans, R. livans, Atwood, Cave, Hymen. Rosenthal, S. Hyman, VV111. Delaney. The Minstrel Cast Hli Coughlin High School annual minstrels were presented this year on March 1 1, before the largest audience that ever witnessed a per- formance in the school auditorium. All remem- bered the splendid show of last year and hoped for another equally good. Fromptly at 8:15 o'clock the curtains were drawn and the performance began. The chorus, costumed in red, blue, and white, made an ex- cellent background. Ballad singers occupied the front row with Mr. Fyerman, master of cere- monies, in the center of the stage. The selec- tions by the end men and ballad singers were very well received. Red's Calloping Ghosts re- ceived particular mention because of their ex- cellent dancing. lletween the acts, the audience was entertained by chalk talks given by Mr. Leroy Lyons, and selections by Kropp's Kentucky Tornadoes. The theme of the second act had caused con- siderable speculation in high school and was eagerly awaited. The Hall of Fame, as the second act was called, kept the audience shaking with laughter from beginning to end. Prominent high school girls and teachers were portrayed by the minstrel boys with great cleverness. The way in which the girls' mannerisms had been noted and accentuated was truly mirth-provoking. As each girl appeared and was recognized, the audience literally roared with laughter. The ex- cellent portrayal of the teachers of the examin- ing board particularly delighted the students in the audience. Music was furnished by the Soro- sis band, and an impromptu volley ball game was played. At the end of the act Mr. llreidinger was escorted to the stage and presented with the first Coughlin High School banner. i971 The BREIDLIN 1 Lower Row CLeft to Rightj: Jack Elligette, Edward Johnson, Carl Epstein, Gerald Stout, k D th' Richards, Dyson Marvel, Harry Israel, Russel Eroh, Celia Robert Swan , oro y Greene, Ruth Salsburg, Sarah Cantor, Mildred Berkowitz, Katherine Koons, Emily Eitel. Second Row: Paul Hilbert, Milton Friedman, Gwilliam Evans, Ruth Johnson, Leonard ' 1 B h r Esther Hoffman, Florence Schuler, Nan Lenahan, Helene Morgan, Frances asc e , Smith. Third Row: Ella Wlilliams, Helen Dawson, Helen Harrison, Elizabeth Dietz, Jliaiiette l Ell itch Rose O'Donnell, VVarren Crossley, Ruth M. Roberts, Max Rosen, merta ow , Cobleigh, Florence Olson, Betty Mandeville, Rosanna Morgan, Ruth A. Roberts. Top Row: Elsie VVeaver, Ida Stoehr, Harold Thoma, Leroy Lyons, Bob Eyerman, Ronald Birkenhead, Ella Stutton, VValter Challis. The Senior Play UCH a variety of well-acted, well-selected, short plays could not fail to please the audi- ence which crowded the auditorium on the night of December I7, 1925. The plays were four in number and widely different in character. The curtain-raiser was Christopher Morley's Thursday Evening, a delightful comedy deal- ing with the troubles of two newly-weds and the method their mothers used to straighten them out. The second play, f'Overtones, was somewhat deep. involving the dual natures, primitive and superficial, of two society women. Because of its deep nature this play would not have been understood had it not been for the remarkable acting of the cast. The Farce of Pierre Patelinu, a comedy taken from the French, was enjoyed by every one for its rollicking nature and pleasing pre- sentation. The effect of the last play of the evening, 'f'l'he Maid of France , was enhanced by its spectacular lighting. The theme, too, was very beautiful, dealing with the trusting belief of an ignorant French poilu. These four plays reflect credit on their actors and cast a direct beam of honor upon the heads of Mrs. Kent and Miss Renfer. A total cast of thirty-eight persons-the largest cast in years -had to be trained, stage settings had to be planned out to the minutest detail, lighting effects had to be considered, costumes had to be designed and selected, but Mrs. Kent and Miss Renfer with the help of the Play Com- mittee executed everything to the last detail and made the plays the success they were. E981 The BREIDLIN Orchestra Cortcert MID the most inspiring and enthusiastic setting experienced by the High School orchestra the young musicians presented their hfteenth annual concert in the Coughlin audi- torium., Friday evening, February twenty-sixth. From the exuberant spirit the students exhibited for several days prior to the concert and the enthusiastic eagerness with which they antici- pated the performance, it was expected the attendance would be large. Aside from turning out in large numbers, the students, visitors, and patrons of the school exhibited surprise and ad- miration at the technical skill and interpretative intelligence of an organization so modest and unpretentious.. The young men in the orchestra garbed in full evening dress artistically grouped to the best advantage on the stage made a fine appearance. The boys in the orchestra exhibited commend- able stage deportment and betrayed no lack of confidence and assurance in the disposition of the difficult selections on the program. Orchestra VVEARY traveler, just home from New York City, passing the Redington Hotel one dark evening last April, could hardly believe his ears and eyes that he was not passing a night club of the metropolis rather than the hotel of a small inland town. His unbelief of his senses would have been still further increased if he could have been at the table and partaken of the food served, for such food was never served to any group of mortals in that hostelry before or since. But the food had to be better than the best, for our High School Orchestra boys were there with their lady friends. When these boys do things they start right and end late. The whole ten courses were fine. Then all the members of the orchestra in turn gave a little toast, some speaking of the banquet and some of orchestra work, but all of the kind co-operation of Mr. Davis, their leader. After the speech-making on the part of the orchestra members the coffee was served, and amid the The program opened with a brief address by Mr. Breidinger, Principal of the High School, in which he reviewed the growth of the orchestra, its efficiency in gracing school programs and the loyalty of all the orchestra boys to all the tradi- tions of the school. The program was designed to touch the dis- cerning musician as well as the lay music lover. Classics from Schubert, Hayden, Gounod and Mozart and overtures from the pens of modern composers. There were also on the program novelties and sparkling airs and rhythms that completed an excellent program. In every instance the boys met with confidence and musicianly equipment every difficulty in phrase, technique and expression and disposed uf them with surprising grace and delicacy. In the middle of the second half of the program. Mr. Davies, director of the orchestra, handed the organization over to Charles Kropp, student leader, who conducted the orchestra through a few of Sousa's marches, popular novelties and encores. Banquet fragrant aroma of the Brazilian bean more jokes and good fellowship prevailed. Then Mr. Davis finished the speech-making, telling of his good time with the boys. Then, with Mrs. Davis as chaperon, the party moved to the d-ance hall, which was very artistically deco- rated. Leonard Hoffman kept the table in laughter by his humorous jokes and stories all throuh the banquet, and under his lead the time passed far too swiftly but happily. Dancing was a rare treat to most of the boys, for they are the ones that generally sit and play while we have a good time. Then after a hustle for wraps, the waiting taxis drew away one by one, and the best banquet ever held by the orchestra was finished. Taken all in all, the banquet this year eclipsed those of previous years by two total and three partial eclipses. I99I The BREIDLIN Clio-Sorosis Banquet V ERYTHING about the Clio-Sorosis ban- quet this year could be described as different from all others. It was held at the Sterling, Thursday evening, May 27th. The setting itself was an assurance of its success. The students for the first time were made to realize the advantage of dutching such an affair. All doubts as to its success immediately vanished when the large number of revelers, within the beautifully decor- ated ball room, were espied. No affair was ever more complete, more perfect, or m'ore successful than the banquet this year. Decorations, eats, speeches, music, dances, thrills, ecstasies-all that is sublime! Such are the various delights which are called- to mind when the Clio-Sorosis banquet is mentioned. Mil- ton Friedman, chairman of the committee, as- sumed the role of toastmaster. Upon him de- pended greatly the success or the failure of the affair, and to say that he handled the situation in his usual clever and capable manner is inade- quate. The program was varied and delightful. Doro- thy Richards, Gwilym Evans, Marion Phillips, Jack Elligette, the presidents of both societies and Dyson Marvel, chairman of the Reception Committee, entertained the group with most in- teresting toasts. A great deal of excitment was created by the reception of several telegrams, which were delivered by a tiny, frightened Freshman. He became quite alarmed when he noticed the expressions of dismay on the faces of the recipients as they read these messages, and feared for the calamities which might have oc- curred at home. We were reassured, however, in learning that this was only a unique method of inform-ing the victim' that he must make an extemporaneous speech. The resulting im- promptu talks were clever and witty and decided- ly revealing in respect to personalities. A pro- gram of songs and an original skit were given during intermission. The members of the committee who were re- sponsible for the huge success of this annual event were: Milton Friedman, chairman 3 Sydney Hyman, Max Rosen, Malcolm Edwards, Charles McBride, Thomas McHale, 'Iihomas Wilcox, Ben Edwards, Betty Michlosky, Alice Pethic, Rose O'Donnell,.Marie Grall, Ruth Williams, Ruth johnson and Margaret Clarke. Sorosis Teas OROSIS has instituted another kind of social actitvity this year in the form of a series of teas. There have been two very de- lightful ones given. On December second, the faculty was entertained by the Senior members of Sorosis.. The room was prettily decorated in yellow and white, the colors of the society. Each teacher was escorted to the receiving line by one of the students, where he was welcomed by Dorothy Richards and five other officers. Ruth Johnson acted as chairman of the serving com- mittee, Ruth Roberts and Martha Bloski poured tea, and the Sorosis orchestra furnished enter- tainment. Similar in charm and simplicity was the re- ception held April fifth, when the Senior Sorosis girls entertained in honor of the alumnae mem- bers. Ruth Johnson was chairman of the tea committee. Marion Phillips, the second term president, headed the receiving line. Dorothy Richards and Florence Schuler presided at the table. On both occasions the girls proved their ability as charming hostesses. The success of these two teas insures their repetition next year. lfl00J The BREIDLIN LCtt6'Y H16'l'l,S Banquet HE fourth annual banquet of the Letter- men's Club was held Friday evening, June ninth, in the ball room of the Hotel Sterling. During the course of the banquet some very in- teresting talks and toasts were given by members of the faculty and club. The biggest surprise in the affair was the fact that Steve Emanuel, of our esteemed faculty, was the toastmaster. His ability to keep things moving and obtain results was forcibly exhibited. Dancing followed the banquet, and many of the bashful batchelors who are members of the club joined in the good- time, until the strains of the last waltz reminded us that we still had a home and that the time had come for us to say adieu. . 'As this was only the fourth annual banquet held by the Lettermen's Club, the interest shown by the Alumni members of our school, and the desire for invitations by the student body gave ample proof that this club has gained a place of distinction among the activities conducted by our school. Much credit for the success of the banquet is the work of the committee, who were due to chosen by the president of the organization. It was an affair that will leave a lasting impression on the minds o'f all those present. It gave an insight into the character of the club that spon- sored it, and proved that the Lettermen are both socially and athletically the leaders of our High School. In a short toast to the Lettermen we would say: t'May health, wealth, and happiness be theirsf' Commercial Banquet NDER a canopy of elaborate decorations of purple, green and white colors, interspersed with large numerals of '26, commercial students enjoyed an evening of hilarity when they were the guests of Commercial Alumni Association at its annual banquet held in the Crystal ballroom of Hotel Sterling on Thursday evening, june 10. The affair which is always anxiously awaited for by both students and members of the alumni, proved to be bigger this year than ever before. Keeping up with the traditions of the alumni, the com-mittee in charge of the '26 feast again had lavish favors of whistles, and noisemakers, confetti and streamers played a prominent part, while balloons of all colors and sizes floated around the room. Previous to entering the banquet room a re- ception was held on the mezzanine floor. Every student, alumna and alum-nus, wore a tag bear- ing their class colors and numeral of their gradu- ation year. Tales of old high school days were exchanged freely, and it was not long before every one was friends again as of high school days. Throughout the evening much laughter and 'fun was evident from the entire gathering. Mem- bers of the faculty also joined in having a merry time and in making the affair a grand success. After the dinner dancing was enjoyed for several hours, which concluded the program 'for the event. Officers of the Alumni Association are: Wil- liam C. Luksic, president, Catherine E. McKay, vice-president, Frederick Petrushak, secretary, Miss Marie Walsh, treasurer. Faculty advisers are Miss Marie Walsh and Miss Ida M. Brenner. Members of the class committee were: Le- roy Lyons, John Griffith, Nettie Cohen, Elizabeth, Dietz, Catherine Gerstle, Ruth Seacrist J. Sny- der, Ida Stoehr, Helen Minsky, Kitty McDonald, Marion Phillips, Millicent Williams and Betty Williams. The alumni committee consisted of Charles Duggan, Jeanne Owens, Eva Bunn, Edward Mil- ler, Bob Higgins, Edward Daylida, Anna Craig, Thomas Dooley, Marion Schiowitz, Lillian Wolfe, Rose Nogee, Alice Ellsworth, Agnes Henry, Agnes Welder and Margaret Richards. Il0l1 The BREIDLIN Cashiers' Reception ONOR to whom honor is due. Have you ever stopped to think of the benefits we as individuals have derived from the banking sys- tem in our school? In many instances it has been the beginning of the thrift habitf' and how many of us have benefited at graduation season by the pennies saved during the year? All these seemingly unimportant things have in no small way been made possible by the members of our Cashiers' Association, whose reception was held on June 5 in the High School. The guests were met by a receiving line, who then made them acquainted with each other and a short social time was held before the com- mencement of the entertainment. Another of our truly serviceable organizations, the orchestra, was present, and furnished the music which added greatly to the success of the affair. Dur- ing the course of the program talks of interest Clio-Sofrosis FTER a few weeks of committee meetings, curiosity and anticipation the day of the fourteenth annual Clio-Sorosis Reception arrived. On February first the guests and members of Sorosis and Clio assembled in the gymnasium, where their eyes were amazed by the sight of a beautiful garden. What were once bare walls were now trellises of climbing flowers. Qverhead a starry sky took the place of the former barren ceiling. Palms had sprung up overnight in the corners and a large southern moon could now be seen diffusing its mellow light behind a clump of their leafy fronds. A gurgling fountain was at one end of the hall where formerly there was no semblance of such beauty. ' All these new wonders struck the eyes of those coming in with a sense of delight.. But hardly had they taken their first glimpse around when they were suddenly grasped by the arm and es- and value were given. To those cashiers who had received one hundred per cent. banking throughout the year, prizes and congratulations were extended. At the close of the entertain- ment refreshments were served, and those present entered into the spirit of the dance. The affair brought to a close a most successful and pros- perous year for the Cashiers' Organization, a year which, in the annals of our school banking, has surpassed the records of former terms. Much cred-it is also due Robert Lynch, who was ap- pointed head of the banking in our school. His persistent efforts and application of school spirit aided greatly in the success they have attained. Their work has been conscientious. Their tasks have been completed, and to members of the Cashiers' Association the student body extend their congratulations. Reception corted to the receiving line-while the usher accompanying them introduced himself and found out their names. After going down the receiving line they were free to seek out their friends and make new acquaintances. Across the face of the moon there suddenly flashed the reflections of several members of the faculty and popular members of Clio and Sorosis. The rest of the short, snappy program was soon over and the dance was started. The floor was soon crowded with couples dancing to the music of an alumni orchestra. Their music was entic- ing and it was not long before the floor was over- crowded. But nobody thought of stopping. The pleasure so long looked forward to was not to be cut short. Refreshments were served to help the dancers cool off. With these to refresh them, the dancers kept on until seven o'clock. At that time the music ceased and the fourteenth annual Clio- Sorosis reception was formally over. fl02l The BREIDLIN A Tribute to Mr. Breiclinger VVO events of considerable importance have marked the year 1925-26: the re-naming of the Wilkes-Harre High School, and the com- pletion o'f the twenty-fifth year of Mr. Brei- dinger's service as principal of this school. Twenty-five years ago, when Mr. Breidinger came to Wilkes-Barre, he found the High School occupying the building on the corner of Union and Washington Streets, with an annex connect- ed with the main building by a bridge. At that time the superintendents office was on the first floor of the annex, while the principal's office was on the Hrst floor of the main building. In the farthest corner from the office was the Clio room, while on the same floor were the class- rooms of Miss Toohey and Mr. Zeiser. Sorosis in those days held their meetings in the principal's office. At the beginning of Mr. Breidinger's term of service here the pupils under his care numbered about 450. In a few years that number had so greatly increased that the present structure was erected and for a long time was known as the new building. There were no class-rooms on the first-Hoor, but what seemed a dark and mys- terious I'C2ilIl1u was given over to the offices of superintendent and school directors, flanked on both sides by immense locker rooms. Mr. Brei- dinger's office was then on the second Hoor. A few years later, with the construction of the Ad- ministration Building, the oflices of school board and superintendent were moved across the street, and Mr. Breidinger took over the rooms he now occupies. With the steady growth of the school population, more space was needed and the lock- er rooms were turned into class-rooms, while the school board office was transformed into the class- room now occupied by Mr. J. H. Super, Jr. Many other changes have taken place during these twenty-five years. Excellent courses in do- mestic science, in physical training, in laboratory science, in commercial and mechanical training, have been established, while the growth o'f extra and intra-curricular activities has kept pace with the ad-vance of academic and scientific work. In June, 1925, the enrollment for the school had passed the 2,500 mark, the highest in its history. Some changes in the general administration of the city schools have taken place also in these twenty-five years. Mr. H. H. Zeiser, who was one of the faculty at the beginning of this period, was in 1916 appointed assistant to Mr. James M. Coughlin, then city superintendent. A short time later, when Mr. Coughlin retired from of- fice, Mr. Zeiser was elected to take his place. In the ten years of Mr. Zeiser's service as superin- tendent, Mr. Zeiser has accomplished much that is of great value to the city schools. One of his most creditable achievements is the construction of the new G. A. R. High School, one of the finest school buildings in the state. One of our own faculty, Mr. Allen Bacon, was chosen prin- cipal. One event that is of particular interest to our own school is the re-naming of this building, hitherto known as the Wilkes-Barre High School, the james M. Coughlin High School. On De- cember 19, 1925, with appropriate exercises, our building was re-dedicated in honor of the man who 'for many years gave his whole time and thought to the city schools-Mr. james M. Coughlin. Although the name is changed and the old Wilkes-Barre High School is no more, the new Coughlin High School retains the same methods, the same ideals, and above all, the same principal. For he, who during twenty-five years has guided the destinies of the thousands under his direction, is still the moving spirit of this institution. His love for education, his high ideals of service, his keen sense of honor, his unwavering adherence to truth and justice, his belief in his students, his own genial personality-all these qualities have made our Mr. Breidinger after his twenty-five years of faithful service, the best-loved high school principal in the state of Pensylvania. l103I ,The BREIDLIN Golol Medal Contest HE Annual Gold Medal Contest in Short- hand and Typewriting was held on June IO in the Commercial Building. This contest consists of two tests, one in Shorthand and Type- writing which is called an Accuracy Test, and for which a Gold Medal is presented to the suc- cessful winner, who writes a letter dictated at one hundred words a minute in Shorthand, and transcribes the same on the Typewriter at the highest rate of speed, free from Shorthand and Ty-pewriting errors. The other test is a test of Speed in Typewriting, for which a Gold Med-al is given to the student who writes at the highest net rate, for ten minutes, from' unfamiliar and un- practiced material. Honorable mention is given in both of these tests. The Medals for this Con- test are provided by the School Board, and are presented to the winners on the night of Com- mencement by Mr. Breidinger. Special afternoon classes for Speed in Type- writing were held during the year to which all Senior Commercial students were privileged to enter. Tests were given once a month, and awards from the three Typewriter Companies represented in our department were presented to the successful students who had attained the re- quired results for such awards. The length of time for writing these. tests is fifteen minutes, the penalty for each error is ten words, and the ma- terial written is unpracticed material. The fol- lowing students of the Commercial class were successful in winning awards up to the present time. Awards 'from the Remington Typewriter Com- pany-A Gold Pin was awarded to Nettie Cohen, who wrote 881 words with 6 errors or at a net speed of 55 words per miinute. Silver Pins were awarded to the following: Nettie Cohen, Stuart Brindley, Frances Frantz, Reba Winters, Dorothy Greene, Harriet Thomas and Ludmilla Vavreck. Certificates of Proficiency were awarded to the following: Clara Anstett, Helen Buhler, Eliza- beth Dietz, Kathryn Krause, Lucille Evans, Mar- ion Phillips, Reba Winters, Helen Lefkowitz, Frances Frantz and Caroline Appel. Awards from the Underwood Typewriter Company-Bronze Pins to the following: Nettie Cohen, Harriet Thomas, Stuart Brindley, Frances Frantz, Ludmilla V avreck, Helen Buhler, Eliza- beth Hebert, Joyce Snyder and Ruth Seacrist. Certificates of Proficiency were awarded to the following: Harriet Thomas, Stuart Brindley. Frances Frantz, Marion Phillips, Ruth Seacrist, Lucille Evans, Elizabeth Hebert, Clara Anstett, Helen Lefkowitz, Joyce Snyder and Kathryn Thomas. Awards from the L. C. Smith Bros. Typewrit- er Company-A Gold Pin was awarded to Har- riet Thomas, who wrote 1047 wor-d-s with IO er- rors or at a net speed of 63 words per minute. Bronze pins were awarded to the following: Har- riet Thomas, Nettie Cohen and Stuart Brindley. Certificates of Proficiency were awarded to Helen Buhler and Elizabeth Dietz. Special attention is called to the records at- tained in speed on the Typewriter by Nettie Cohen and Harriet Thomas. IDA M. BRENNER. Girls' Intramural Basketball LTHOUGH the varsity girls played two games outside of school, Seminary and re- turn, the majority of games were inter-class games which aroused much interest and rivalry. The teams were so arranged that every girl in the school who had any ability at all, was given a chance to partake in the sport. The Senior class team won the championship this season. Last year as juniors, and the year before as Sopho- mores, they were equally successful. Helene Morgan fCaptainj, Marie Grall, Elizabeth Mul- hern, Margaret Marley, Pauline Cohen and Net- tie Cohen, composed the personnel of the team, and are to be congratulated on their splendid playing. The champion Course Team was the Sophomore Commercial. Throughout their en- tire schedule of eight games they suffered no de- feat. XVe can easily see that they merited the honor they received. The second year players were, Marcella Carr CCaptainj, Phyllis Lloyd, Angelina Palermo, Elizabeth Wol'fe, Dorothy Ramsey, Hannah Herskowitz, Mildred Gregory, Kathleen Pelustak, and Frances Thomas. All the class games were extremely fast and interest- ing. The girls set a high standard for teams of the future to live up to. l104l The BREIDLIN F freshman Halloween Party ERI-IAPS it isn't the privilege of the Fresh- man to participate in all of the activities of the High School, but there is one delightful social event which is reserved to Freshmen alone. It is the Hallowe'en Party. When the announcement of it is made in chapel, we feel the thrill of excitement and anticipation as a murmer passes along the Freshman section. On this day, even the sophisticated Seniors wish that they might be Freshies once again. This year the party was held Friday after- noon, October thirtieth. The gym attractively decorated with orange and black colors formed the setting for the many beautifully and uniquely costumed girls. The party was begun with the customary grand march, which afforded the judges an opportunity for choosing the prize winners. Eleanor Dougher, who was becom- ingly dressed as a Spanish Senorita, was awarded the prize for the prettiest costume. Frances Gillespie well deserved the prize for the funniest. She was dressed to simulate a bowery tough, and created much fun by riding about the gym on a tricycle. This fantastically dressed group was then entertained by a program of dances, speeches and songs by some of its members, after which the varsity orchestra furnished music for danc- ing. Refreshments were served by the Girls' Athletic Association. InterfClass Games HE number of students taking active part in the Major Sports, namely football and base- ball, is necessarily limited. The entire school sup- ports these with great spirit and enthusiasm, but after all, they are seasonable games. The long winter months were brightened this year by a well planned and cleverly thought out program brought about by this regime. Physical develop- ment and exercise were far from monotonous in the friendly class rivalry. This arrangement of indoor sports gave an outlet for the pent up en- thusiasm of the feminine side of the school. The girls certainly demonstrated their agility, quick thinking and endurance. Many volley-ball games compared favorably with the wiork of college teams. ' There is an old adage that All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. The truth of which has been fully realized by the teachers of James M. Coughlin High, because they gave not only their presence, but their interest and esthusiasm, and by splendid co-operation spread a spirit of helpfulness and cemented' a bond of understand- ing that makes school work a pleasure instead- of an irksome duty. The development of skill in basketball by the girls was very noticeable in the inter-class series. While the sport is probably one of the first organ- ized among the girl students its interest has never waned as this year's records will show. H051 The BREIDLIN IHE HR1illJI.lN STAF1 l106J The BREIDLIN The Bveidlifn Stajjf '23 W EMERsoN SMITH, JR, Editor-in-Chief XSSOCIATE EDITORS Harry Israel Gerald Stout Gwilym Evans Leroy Lyons Ronald liirkenhead Thomas Moore Ruth Johnson Helen Crandall Kathryn Krause Ida Stoehr Leonore Klein Betty Michlosky Pauline Cohen Robert Patterson BUSINESS Erdman Ittig Robert Swank Carl Kaiser Selig Breakstone F XCULTY ADVISERS Marian A. Sturdevant . Literary Anna G Stahl . . . . Art Harold A. Line . . Business Arthur Walter . . . Athletics I1071 The BREIDLIN Farewell to Serziors of 1926 NOTHER school year has closed and you are the largest class graduated from the Wilkes-Barre City School District. Your class is the twenty-fifth that has been graduated since I have had the honor of being Principal of this High School. Last year 408 completed the course and received the diploma of graduation given by our city. All of your teachers join with me in wishing you a successful future career, and will always take pride in any of the distinctions of life that you may receive because of merit and worth. I also feel sure that you will have the sympathy of every one off us in case of apparent failures, and that such failures will only furnish the impetus to greater effort on your part to gain places of prominence and success in life. We are grateful for the opportunities we have had to work with so many young people during the formative period of your lives and trust that we may have the feeling of satisfaction that comes to those that have done their best at all times and under all circumstances. Always remember your Alma Mater. Come back whenever you can and thus afford us the encouragement we always crave in the discharge of our duties. Give us the best you may have, that those now travelling the secondary path may profit by your counsel and advice. We also wish to acknowledge our appreciation of your consist- ent co-operation at all times, and bespeak for you a prosperous future life because off this conscious effort on your part. VALE. J. P. BREIDINGER. Farewell to Our Alma Mater Not so long ago we entered' as small freshmen, we were caught in the whirlpool, we struggled in the vortex and were sucked under, finally to emerge after a year, somewhat broader and wiser. During our submerged state, in a glass cage, as it were, seen but untouched, we studied and Hunked, but finally passed to the sophomore class. Confident that we had proved ourselves worthy of the trust placed in us, when we had crossed what is perhaps the Widest gulf in our history- namely, the canyon between grammar school and high school. As freshmen we had liked our school and appreciated to a certain extent the big, brotherly attention of our understanding teachers, but as sophomores this fondness changed to a love-a love strong with its pride, a love rivalled only by that of the Seniors. And now we are Seniors, and graduation has come, with all its joy but also its sorrows, we must leave behind familiar scenes and break away from old friends. We go in triumph, but in a triumph mellowed with sadness, we go, but we will not forget. Indeed, it would be easier far to count the sands of the seashore, to number the stars in the sky, than for us to 'forget one moment of these, the happiest and most valuable days of our youth. We have labored long, we have covered our- selves with glory, we have flunked, we have re- ceived and returned in a small way the love of our teachers, but one and all in perfect unison, scholars and pupils, earnestly hope that the num- erals 26 may always be regarded as the char- acters which staud for appreciation. Had we the opportunity, we would live our high school days all over again, in so doing many changes would take place. Perhaps even higher attainments would be reached, but changed though our days might be, the glorious memories which we shall always bear throughout our fu- ture life would be unchanged-they alone shall rema-in forever with us. I108l Patronize The Breidlin Aahvertisers HE ADVERTISERS whose names appear in this, the last section, are those mer- chants who have helped the most to make the Breidlin a success. Without them it would have been impossible to print This copy of the Breidlin for You. Having shown their confidence in the stu- dent body, they expect you in order that their investments may be paying, to show your confidence in them. Prove to them, both for your sake and for the sake of the Breidlin that their confidence was not W misplaced. Patronize The Breidlin ddvertzkers -- v 4 xv 42 xv w wf v v xv v v v 'ff W 9 A Q 4g Q Q -F:- to A ,p ,4x Ax Ax ,ax fm m 2x fsx 4x 4x 4x A 4N f-N - A ff A X A A . . 9 - ' 4 Index to Adfvefrtzsements - 1 4 -f 1 ' 9 49 er - - 4 lp 4l B31-tikgwgky, Max ,,,,,,.......,.... III M. 3: G. Ice Cream Co ..YA,,, 118 9 9 4 Betgy R055 ,.,,,,,,..,A,A,,,,,,w. A........,,.. 125 Marcus, S. ,..A..,.,,..v...............,.,...,. I24 5 4 Boston Candy Kitchen ...,,. 121 Miner's Bank .....,..,. ..,...... 1 I2 Ikugkngll University ............ 123 Murzin's ,......,1......,...1..,. .......,1,11111.. 1 24 - 4 lgmcsch 34 50115 v..1,,,,,,,, ,,,vw., 1 25 New York Flower Shop... 122 . ll, lglue 131111 ,....,,,,,,,.w,..,.,,....., ,...... 1 22 Penn Printery ........................... 115 9 4 0 49 131-OWHAV1-ight Dail-3 ',,, ,,,..,, 1 20 Phila. School of Pharm'y 119 E Commercial lxft ............ ....... I T7 R0th, H- H -------fff'-'--A-----,-,,---'----- 124 4 Coffee Shop ................................. 125 Remy. J. H .............. ....,.... 1 24 I, Davis Iglegtl-ical Co ,,,,,,,......... 122 Rosenthal, Louis ....... ......... 1 IQ . ' Engel, J, W ,,,,,,,...,,,,,,................,. 122 Sterling Hotel .............................. 123 ' 5 Hessler Laundry Co ............. 121 Smith's Ice Cream Co ....... 120 9 4 Huffofd Hal-fy ,.A4A,,,,,,, .,., 1 24 Stern's Studio .............................. II4 7 oman,'Ce ............ ....... - ,a-5 --------------'-- --------- D H ff , A 116 Ftske F 9 124 Hoffstein Bros ,,,,,,,,,, ,...... 1 23 Woodlawn Dairy .........,.,......... 118 Z 9 Kaiser, Sadlig E ,.....,..A.AA,,,,ww.w.,., 124 White Hardware Co ............. 125 9 Kaiser, Martin L .--------.www------ 123 W-B. Business College ...... 113 4 Mmm, Jerry ,.,,,,,,,.................. 126 whitenighw ............,................. 124 Q lX,Iad3,1ne NanetteyS Sl'l0p... 121 Y- NI- A-, The -------'---'-4---A- 121 Q 4 tl ' Z 4 2 4 4 9 6 4 Alb 'I 6 Wwvvv v fw vvvvvvv YfYfWNVW XQ , . A . AX A ,A A A A A A A A A A A A A R A A A The BREIDLIN gown Seal and Wax Set, 81.00 Fmt Sterling S1 .25 Solid Gold 85.00 x- al i 4 5 I 18315 A I aisle l ! Gold and Black Enamel Key 85.00 When the Class o '26 Passes Into School Histofry And the class of '27 takes the mantle they have lefti I then is the time you'll want a symbol of Alma Mater-M ' something with the seal of the red and blue! E 111 Ever- lasting, ever popular grad- uation gifts-and most rea- sonably priced. il Y 2- 6'-A-1 T' ft. J . -- v as ., fi u E 91 f4' ' ., L. , 9 JAY- ! E N a G f I E Sterling Sterling 82.00 Qi- 52.50 Solid Gold M.. ,,,. so W Solid Gold 56.50 37.50 , 5... Watch Fob in Red and Blue Enamel E 31.00 MAX BARTIKO W S K Y fl'7L'f'fl'l'-flllflllWPI' of lIfllIll0HlI'S 2 East Market Street at Public Square, XN'ilkes-llarre, Pa, eh 1 l Gold and Black Enamel Charm 33.00 U I-8 I 31.1 Gold and Black Enamel Charm 82.00 sc i VVS QP' Seal of Red and Blue Enamel Pin Sterling S1.50 Solid Gold 53.50 Red and Blue Enamel Belt Chain 31.00 lllll The BREIDLIN We Appveciate A 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. iixvx dgwmm CQ i5?3'5i'1i1 'Z' 'L' 1 Y O Miners Bank of Wilkes-Barre Resources Coverj S24,000,000.00 Commercial Department Savings Department School Department Trust Department Foreign Department Travel Department f112l The BREIDLIN Wilkes-Barre Business College Z9-31 West Northampton St. The Principals of the College invite you to correspond with or call on them for detailed information relative to lnstruction, Subject Matter, Credit Hours, Expense, etc., of its various courses: English Bookkeeping Shorthand Secretarial Civil Service Commercial Art VICTOR LEE IJODSON Complete Business Administration Commercial Teachers' Training Post Graduate Commercial THOMAS HALE KEISER Princifvalx fll3l The BREIDLIN Qgn ,Eh L' j. HM:of155 ,-S I - rl. , UQ . ff? I I l J. L. STEARNS EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1926 1114-1- YOUR LIBERAL PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED ,-,.l...-1-- STEARNS STUDIO 51 PUBLIC SQUARE H141 The BREIDLIN -...-. QJENN RINTER Y lINCORPORATEDl The Largest and Most Complete Plant In The Wyoming Valley 7442 Jlfaie a cfpeciafzy gf Gycfzoof 73u5lz'c'azz'0fz.r amz' 'Programmes '33 20 North State Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. l11Sl The B Pofrtfraits That Please lb f I ll ' 4 ., 1 'I .41- p-No roonva PHI9 f We Specialize in Sclwol Annuals IIB X I bmmerc al PM hofo 'ngrav ng b O ' INCOR PORATED Jos, ue. rflsllme PHONE 255 ENTIRE 53 FLOOR ANTHRACITE BLDG. 54-58 WEST MARKET ST. WILKES - BARRE,PA F1171 The BREIDLIN Makes Your Mouth Water 535811203 5221 ,gifts ust to see a plate of this won- drous cream with 1ts rich lay- ,a,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,, ers makes you want to seize a gt' 0 Egg .mumm spoon and begin! And every ,Fa , no uunll. nu-In cl . 233 i2. .. ... Eg+ ' spoonful will makeyouwant more! JL'-'?-L-ff 9 qhlv 323-T tt.tyt y.,tttu 2 W4 yyyyyyyyy M a G d 1' A ' 11 zrmf e '- , 'ff 'ESL 1 ,551-.. 2 'uni W ' f' '- fl ff .-'55 t, , jg ,Emi -J J? ml: affix-:N -o- 551.1 .XX1 M fm fs uy,t Q Ln.m,,,,,,j-QQQW' 'P lt made its way by fri the way i:'s made N' W 'N 01015 Woodlawn Selected Grade KA Milk Is Taking All the Honors Finest Flavor-eMore Cream FARM DAIRY COM PANY IHS! The BREIDLIN ' 'BOOLA - BOOLA' ' Y fmmnhhh Hy z'1f7f70ilIl'fllZl'llf fo 1110 A X ' '::::'1'f--mffws. Il f'Il-rfi'z'x.vc'1I Mail. , f ----- ---1111: r as 1:2 X N 2' . . -:Ei 5 3 xx .....,,. .Xl E::.:::::1:z1:z1z:::::'gi 33 Loan and Trust, X--. T' ' Na., Oki-- g,,,.w' Loan and Trust, i Fra 'r 5Qia,.,. Hit the Line, 3 Make it Bust ' 5' 45' vrnru W , B, V . . ,,. Heartiest congratulations upon your graduation. You are now embarking on your real work in life and I send my best wishes for your future happiness and success in the career opening before you. LOUIS ROSENTHAL'S HlJiSfi7ICli1i'Z!l' 17001 ZUC'0I'H 3-5-7 sotrrii MAIN STRICIQT Orrr 1x'1'fsgr'.r UP-STAIRS O-rw' lx'1'1'lfy'.v VVILKES-BARRE Complete Courses in Pharmacy, Chemistry, Bacteriology and Pharmacognosy Never in history have the arts and industries held greater promise of success in chemical and scientific work than at the present day. On the eve of graduation, High School students should weigh care- fully the advantages offered by this Widely-known Institution for thorough instruction in Pharmacy, Chemistry and Allied Sciences. Full courses for degrees, and special courses in research work. Fall Semester begins September ZZ. A cordial invitation is extended to the graduating class and their parents to visit the College and see for themselves the up-to-date research laboratories, equipment, libraries and lecture rooms. Catalog novv ready. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Founded IRZI 145 Nomar TENT11 S'rREE'r ljllII,,XDICLl'III.X, l'A. l1l9l The BREIDLIN At T he Head of The Class f, jihklce Cha Q The Cream of Perfection' Scranton Wilkes-Bane Middletown Creamy Delicioasness Is Another Name fov BvownfWvight Milk b . , V I , I ' A I n I I :,,h if-El'll25SSffll?'DQ I Q Y' C o.'H2:n.:f. L ' A bottle of Brown-Wright Milk will add zest to the lunch in the woods l120l The BREIDLIN -It's the Easiest P Thing in the World for a Housewife to Get! The telephone can connect you with the llessler main otiice and instantly put you in touch with the very kind of help that means most to you and your work. A simple phone call will carry away all the hard and bothersome washing and ironing work. ls it any wonder that Hessler Service now means so much to Women all through this valley who are doing their utmost to get more rest and enjoyment out of life by simi- plifying their household duties? XVhy not let us ll'lfl,P you, too? The Hessler Laundry Co. As Popular as School Itself! Boston Candy Shoppe '33 49 Public Square Madame Nehette's Shop on l'arle Francais Delicious Ice Cream Light Lunches Candy Soda Confections Special French Dishes 69 N. XVashington St., W'ilkes-Barre, Pa. Opposite lligh School H211 The Y. M. C. A. Offers to Young Men of the Com munity the following Educational Classes Physical Education Recreational Facilities Religious Opportunities Social Activities - The BREIDLIN OUR BRANCH OUR BRANCH N T THE OASIS CANDYLAND ew Wyoming and 313 Lackawanna Poplar Sts. Ave. l F loval Shop oscitxlz s. TISCHLIQR, Mgr. 70 l'L'I1l,lC sQt',xRE Bell W.-B. 2737 Say If With Flofwers CUT FLOWERS and PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Greenhouses at Forty Fort Scranton, Pa. Scranton, Pa. S5509 Square. lwmes-Bain. The home of delicious home- made Candy and lce Cream Students are invited to visit us before or after school We Also Carry VERY TASTY LIGHT LUNCHES ELECTRIC i REFRIGERATION .'Xutomatically, day after day, and month after month, Frigidaire keeps your refrig- erator cold and your food fresh. Keeps Food Perfectly Visit our display rooms and learn what a wonderful service Frigidaire can render E Fgfsv to your home. Davis W I in ! Electrical gtg CO. :: ' 26-28 N. min st. J Engel s Diamonds Watches Jewelry Gifts for All Occasions Savinff if to lg on Reffular Retail Prices A 4 ta J. W. ENGEL Vlfholesale and Retail jeweler I4 South Main St., Vlfilkes-llarre, l':1. N faithfully .vrrwing the public for a quarter of a rmztury' l122l The BREIDLIN Martin L. Kaiser Company Successor to KVM. K.-USER 6? SUN Sanitary Plumbing and Heating NVarm .-Xir, Steam and llot W'ater Heating Sheet Metal XVork :oo So. Main St., XVillces-llarre, Va lloth Phones Sterling Hotel Wilkes-Barre's Best ana' Social Centre of the Valley '23 ll. R, lXl.xI,I.t vu' I ' l'l'Sl.lfU 111 I ll flu' Beautiful Susquelzamzu BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Lewisburg, Pennsylvania Courses in Liberal Arts, Biology, Education, Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering and Music Wfrite for Catalogue and View Hook Valley LD UP ,gf 4 A 0 Q f 7 - 1. S 1fN3llX5m ,S+ I 9 WW edttention Clio Jlflembersl Reproduction of the seal of the Cliosophic Society is herewith produced. .-Xs each Clio memrber is anxious to show he belongs to this admirable and prominent society. we have arranged with the Clio officials to have this seal made up in an attractive pin at a very reasonable price. These pins may be oh- tained at this establishment only. Sorosis pins also are available. Hoffenstein Bros. JEWELERS :,,,.-fi.,i:lY , Golde Bldg. CUpstairsJ Cor. Northampton Eighty Years of Szzcrrssfzzl College Work 78 South Main St. ' i l123l The BREIDLIN Murzin's Art Store PICTURE FRAMING Brin-Q' Your Diplomas to Us to be Framed l.,lCil1I'CS, Artists' Mznterials I'ictIII'e Frames 153 Souflz Main St., IVlII.IqIis-BAIIRIQ C0IllIflfl.llII'HfS of . . . Whitenights W'II.KICs-IIAIIIII: ScR.xN'roN Ii.IzLI-:'mN C'fmIf1lI'111I'1If.v of . . . Mr. S. Marcus M .INMLIQII NENV YURK XVAIST 5? I5-RESS SIIOII 75 S, Main Street VVilkes-llarre. l'eIm'z1 Collegian Night Dance S'roNIc IRIIIIIIIIQ P.xvILYI'N Every Thursday Evening fvrriz' .llfHalc and His 71071 C0llI'.Q'iIII1s J. Is. IeI2II,I.Y A Good Drug Store' Harry S. Hufford ZlZ. .2-'ian METAL OFFICE FURNITURE DRUGGIST .-XII-justalmle Steel Shelving CANDY FILMS EDWIN s. FISKE 318 S- Main Street- WillfCS'l331'fC 2I N, Franklin SI., xvilkes-Barre, Pa. Sadie Estelle Kaiser Teacher of S i n g i n g 486 SO. River St., NVilkes-Ilarre, Pa. H. H. Roth ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Keys and Loeksmithing 75 North Main Street I124fl The BREIDLIN Betsy Ross Chocolate Shop 25 Public Square I BENESCH 81 SONS The Student of Today is the Homemaker of Tomorrow -for were all only girls zmcl boys grown up and there is noth- ing in the life of an American that exerts so much influence toward good citizenship as El comfortable, Well furnished home and no store that has contributed more toward' good homes than T110 CfI'c'r,1f Honsz' of BENESCH 81 SONS PL'liLlC soLux1e1': Hardware, Sporting Goods and Mill Supplies VVholesale and Retail White Hardware Co. XVll4KlfS-ILXRRE, l'.'X. -and- A. 1. Roat Supply Co. KINGSTON, PA. C'o111fvlin1vHfs of The Coffee Shop ,U Corner Market and NVash ington l125l The BREIDLIN I Ur Heftel' Dance Music jefrvy McHcLle and his Collegicms l'ho11e, Pittston 2288-R, or Wilkes-llarre 776-.I Mppreciation THE BREIDLIN STAFF fwishes to publicly ex- press their thanks to Nliss llflary Keefer, of the class of nineteen twenty-fifve, for her artistic cover design. Also to Mr. Ifarry Guylei' for his kind eo-operation. ll26fl W- ' - ' '- -'v 'N 4 rr Us v A lf. L Wu M V f . V, 'Mg H. wa W 'V 1 , . ' fx ' 1 .Q-3 ' A 4 3f5E+f2?W' w 'W VT ' ' ' 7545913101-IN V E i iff ? .. - . . ff Q ' 5 1 T, fwdmoaenxbv 3 . I PQPFN . Y- IN- A f' A '- f W , ra.. 1 5 ' , . ,,.v,V N ag., ' , V X - - V ,Y coauwncun PHOTO farm. co., ' M , zu. I , - Qingigu I E ' , . ' - ' PE. ' .' A- . , - Q, VJ 1 - ' ' ' . ' ' LH T' 92,4 R ...W , A' 5 ffv A-' - w .. ' ' ' ..,.....L.l .L V, .X f ,ff-'-?f??Qxv:M1-B ,Q M ,' . ' ,fn ,,1,.4.,:.,,i,..q , ,.C',1-Qf.. .1T '- 4 . 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