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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1927 volume:

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VV V Q,.fV-Q, QQ ., V+- ' . , ,:V..'VfQ' 'V J- 'L' V- - - -' 'TV ' fn'-V', . -1 V it ' :J W VX? -v-ff.,-4 vi ' -' 'Q ,:.- , ' .V KV - : V V!V , , ,V 2'- -:A an V , :HgfV,, Q Vw- 5,,g.:.. Q V11- ,.,Q V- fy 1, Ewa' H ,:. fit- gg Wifi gg. -V-,-Vj' V. 'fV Sgiddw f - .'?'5'H 1 ' VJ 2:V : '-2'V V-' J-. Vw V - V' X 'V'H'f' Ff'i, 1' mmignfi.,-L+! 1 !. ' . ,-3 -2.193 V : 5 The BREJIDLIIN 11927 E631 VOLUME IV Tzzbfzkbed Qffznluzllfy by Mc' Qffuffelzff Qffbe JAMES M. COUGHLIN HIGH SCHOOL we UBWEFWEP Fl J - L n M FUREWORD OUR respect for our teachers . . our love for our friends . . our reverence for our Alma Mater have inspired us with the enthusiasm that has produced this book. JJGA. f. QP. 53rez'a'z'7zge7 u MZ l lDlEDllCCATlION To 1201 ?Breidz'nger whose lite has been dedicated to us, whose thoughts and sympa- thies have continually been with us, whose thousands of achieve- ments in the making of better citizens have inspired us, We dedicate this book with the hope that he may find it a chronicle of the high esteem which We hold for him and for his school. The BREIDLIN VW on Alma Mater X OR THE SAME reason that our National An- them, The Star Spangled Banner, has re- mained superior to hundreds of other songs sug- gested to take its place, our Alma Mater has withstood the rivalry of many other songs. It is supreme. Tune: Annie Lisle Hail, our city's honored High School, Steeping stone to fame, For the student and the athlete, With his zeal aflame, Pleasant memories cluster 'round it, Uf its prestige proud, VV hile the promise of the future Beams through every cloud. When life's noontime joy has vanished, Lost in reverie, Like the glory of the sunset, School-day dreams we see. CHORUS. Winning in the Held and' forum, Keep the goal in view 3 Shout in chorus for our banner, Wave the Red and Blue. '19 ISI The BREIDLIN JAMES M. COUGHLIN HIGH SCHOOL l91 3 The BREIDLIN Win- -Y f um N ,W ,- THE MEETING WILL NOW COME TO ORDER ADVICE FROM MISS TOOHEY, DEAN OF WOMEN 0, - U01 'L ' INA The BREIDLIN VM ,Y YH, ,nw WV -V iff- if +--f. M. vf--v----,f-- -A --,+,JW ' 7 P W I was haf VVHERE COLORS AND ARTISTS MIX I WHERE FUTURE SVIENTISTS LEARN ELEMENTS AND FORMULAS an-4' Aw' ff'-nw --f-f-fv--- H- - w-T -V -- -- --71.0 U1 1 The BREIDLIN WI IDI Y EVERYONE, EVERY MORNING U21 The BREIDLIN vnpwiriy ., 'YYY i. Y HY--H WY Y. W A - -- Q01 Hs.. 18.- RESULTS OF HAMMER, SAW AND PLANE 5' ' Q---'ll' MR. PRAY AND HIS ZEALOUS STUDEN'l'S HDF ' ' 3' 7 ' ' 'Hn 7 NUCA l 13 I The BREIDLIN wi IN Contents Z PAGE PAGE Alma Mater. . . . . . 8 Interclass Games ............ . . . . 111 Art Club ..... 75 Journal Reporters' Association ..... 80 Autographs .... . . . 63 Junior History ........... . ..... . . 20 Bar Team ..... 96 Junior Class Oflicers.. .. 21 Baseball Team .... 91 Le Cercle En Avant .... . . 78 Boys' Basketball .... .... 9 2 Lettermen's Banquet . . . . . . . 106 Breidlin Staff ...... .... 1 13 Lettermen's Club ..... .. 69 Cashiers' Association ....... . . . . 77 lllinstrels ........... ...... . . 101 Cashiers' Reception ............. .... 1 07 lhlusic Festival ............... ..l07 Championship Intramural Team ..... 98 Natural History and Science Club ..... . . 74 Cheer Leaders ................ . . . 81 National Honor Society ........... . . . . 6-1- Class Day Program .... 27 Orchestra Banquet ........ .... 1 04 Cliosophic Society .... . . . 67 School Societiesg Their Value. . . . 100 C110-S01'0S1S Reception ..... .... l Senigf Bgysl Glee .,.. I A Commercial Banquet ........... . .... .... 1 06 Senior C1355 Officers ,,,, .,,, 2 5 Coughlin High School Band ................ 70 Senior C1355 Poem ,,,, ,,,, 2 2 Coughlin High School Reserve Orchestra, 1927 87 Senior C1355 Song ,,,,, ,,,, 2 2 Coughlin Masquers. .. ..................... 72 Scenic Clnb ,,,,,,,,, H 86 C0UglWlln Quill Club ----- ---- l 03 Senior Committees ........ .... 2 6 CfUlSCfS ------------- - - - 73 Senior Girls' Glee Club .... .... 8 2 D3-I1ClI1g Team ------- - - - 98 Sorosis Officers ........ . . . . 66 Dedication ------ - - 7 Sorosis Tea ..... .... 1 03 Deutscher Verein .......... . . . 79 Senior History, ..'. . - , l 24 Faculty Advisers ............ .... 1 05 Senior Plzw' Q G Q Q i . A 102 Farewell to Our Alma Mater. .. .... 114 Senior Rosier 30-67 Farewell to Seniors .......... .... 1 14 , ' Foreword ................ . . . 5 Sophomore Hlstory ' ' ' 18 . The Clio-Sorosis Banquet ..... .... 1 03 Freshman History ......... .. . . . . 16 l Freshman Hallowe'en Party ..... .... 1 11 The Dlgest Crew 76 Football Team .......-.... I . D 90 The Junior Boys' Glee Club ..... . . . . 85 Girls' Athletic Association. . . . . . 68 The -lunlor Girls' Glfe Club' ' ' ' ' ' 84 Girls' Basketball ........... .. .., 93 Track Team ---.----------- - -- 94 Girls' Intramural Basketball .... .... 1 10 Tumbling Team ---- ---- 9 5 Girls' Volley Ball Team ...... . . . 97 Value Of AtlllCflCS- - - - - - 103 Gold llledal Contest ..... .... 1 10 Varsity Orchestra .......... .. 71 Household Arts Club ..... . . . 88 Varsity Orchestra Concert .... .... 1 04 Ill 9121! 1141 Q 4 - 1 ........,?- . - -Q., V' V.: kbs, -- .5 ,.. .,. 1555... I , E11 ' an ' .. ' :Q--:'. iffy... -VLC' .' ' 55:0 . - iffy-:Z 1 e fif,'.:'- . A. 5, . is , - --.:..r-, ' -'gps' Q' ,gl is -I ,,:a.a- - 'N sn nf ww M H PAQ? 1 S., Ml. - WN s l?1'-w-2-- -f-- -- f- 13, '-5? 7 fl . 2352 ,giggi 1.4: ,gm ,, f -21 f- - A , A. j5j ,..1.'+f'-, ,.,-,'-gp-- .3,14 -' 'fgf V.. V -Q lj? f . gig-A ., V. -V ai 5 ,:,a12.:,-.. - F ' -. im., - . , .-. ,,.. - . .141 - , ----J Ji, .L-, ,Q 1:1-'.. -5,9 :ff-fffjk Im: ' ,, -' .- '..J-- ..LzeL1.s Z. A 'Zi' .fvfl-'Wf F N' ff? Q5',,'i'f,'f'g'f- ,Aiydi1.5iIg,AQ?4,g A: fg9:'1,qf1?xfpq'-ig!-gO:La'527ff4?73Qf4. , 1. . L 5'5S31w4'6J':.3,5I,::g2a? S Z: Q .' ' F ' ' gf - - aashwffff fs f '- fv 1 ' 934' 'gym Aggggfrx.-7'Z5.'5ri.?f?' N'-1' l i11E ' 'gpqfi 5-'-7-V .945 ' A -' 1 I , fi 1- ..-..fm Q55 xp f ' . j . 1 - ,E . -1f fl', '-4: :1wL3'A ff 'ww V f'-. Q-.f f' ,.f. .Z - Q1 -5 x...-ri 1-:T-ff: .' 1 I ' 4- ., .1-1..3,v,,,.,1! .,,,, ,., ff.. ,. .if ,. ,,,,-f-..Q-4-L. . 1-fa -wg -,swirl-x5fsAfZ IA--' -' 1'f 1'f f'ff1.'.. -F -LS 'fi' -1- 'S-3'-15514 - . 4:F:. 'f' ' - wi P--. - .- ' My ?gfEa.-f5g?,gl3Qgg'-- 1 E Ll? . :gym X hh- 4 .VM V122-fffz:f'2.f:9'4ff1-' W ,1Qf:21:ffSP'ff2f f-:.f'f 2fi55f-ffwfi'u Q .x - . .,... . -' X X .V If:21z'5,:,'- T -If - . -01 M. N ' J X X ge .MQ .:,f3:f f9f ff 23211.-fi' 21: f Qwxx-.1 3 5 Q -Q Q lfllfislfiliilf I L' - ' Marlon I-'mafia The BRE1DLm an ON Freshman History ooT l, TooT! VV e are blowing our own horn. At last we have been given an opportunity for self-expression. At last allowed to prove to the school that we are not the inane, senseless creatures that tradition has made us. VVhat if we have been associated with the school for but a short time? VVe have already be- come sufficiently imbued with the right spirit to take part in every phase of school life. In fact we have set an unprecedented record for Fresh- man classes. NVe have turned out for football, baseball, and boxing, and in every case some of us have been retained on the squad. Musically we have also proved ourselves worthy of commendation. A comparatively large number of freshmen are in the Reserve Orches- tra andl they have shown considerable ability on every occasion that they played in chapel. The future of the Varsity is indeed no hazy one. And although this is not quite so well-known, we are already interesting Miss Hoffman. Some of our voices are surprisingly rich and melod- ious, especially if one takes into consideration the period of change through which they are now going. The large number of freshmien who have enrolled' for music credits is also edifying show- ing as it does our interest in this art. ln scholarship you have only to see the huge pile of books which seems to have become a part of us-we excel as it seems, for care-worn looks are wiped from teachers' faces at our entrance. But we are not satisfied with having only stu- dents and musicians and athletes. In literature we have also made our mark. Despite the fact that for anyone but upper Classmen to have a contribution in the 'fjournal is the rarest of rareties. Freshman literature has twice been ac- cepted and printed. One of these is a poem on Christmas, written with such a skillful delicacy, as to bring a smile of approval from even the Sophomores. The other is a series of excerpts from our compositions on the Apple Show last November. With only this honor to mark our class we would be rememlbered. But another, even more esteemed, has been given too. Mr. Breid- inger, in the presence of the entire school, com- plimented a freshman on her fluent vocabulary after presenting her and another freshman with gifts for social work performed by them-. Is any other class able to record a similar triumph? It is true that the cruelty of custom bars us from the social activities in which the rest of the school takes part, but it cannot prevent us from activities of our own. Our Halloweyen Party was a delight to the eye, and rivalled, with its brilliant gaiety, the most successful of other school affairs. WVe have indeed hit the high-lights of school life with seemingly little effort! Yet, the truth is that we dfid' so against odds. It must be admitted that we are known to be ex- cessively addicted to chewing gum and laughter, loud talk and trivialities. It may be these charac- teristics which have caused us, despite our many accomplishments, to undergo the usual guying that freshman have taken meekly since time im- memorial, Of co-urse our intellect has helped us consideralbly. We knew for a certainty, after the first few days, that there were no such things as desk stretchers, and that the Sophomores who brought the information directly from the prin- cipal to the effect that we, as freshmen, had his special permission to run across the street for re- freshment whenever we wished, were somehow mistaken. In no time at all We became impervious to the innocent looking baits dangled before us, and went our way serenely, patiently awaiting our own turn to be Sophomores. C9166 Ml R05 l I 16 , 4 as 91- V -- -j,.,K1 . v31.J5m,,, .Eg .. 3. 13 AN CLASS I 7ETSflL9' THIC FRICSHXI1 Qi' 'ff 2 X 'F fr . WT J as his , 53: iv I gl V W sf -, X If W' gg 5 1 Q ...... ..., 45 A N41 Xu -Q K l in 1 WX ' X'NX 'Q rv- M V 'RIC CLASS ua' I mv , TY F -I:-: . . , , L -. i. -vi ,,x.+.-w.....,......,.. .AW ,W .,.n , THIC SOPHONI .,. .N , il, N1 9,8 ' fy -.m v A W -2 V' G-'f'm,p,'1. - 1, W vf f fw.. 1 mr Am . . M 5 : fl 5' '-'4 f 5 ff.. 3. h Q3 !I ' '-5 In a 'Uk ML' 'Q lm . .. .-.maui ..,!u F -7 -. 3 f .fffll V X ' ' '- lalul IT 11 . 3 'Q 11552115 PF ' JIllll'UIl.?a , ' IIGIZIII1 AQ . AA ' ' , - . an . , , ,I ! I l X' 1 'I , , I -1 v . I . , I , . , Hr . ' 1 'F' 2 -I , V I X P' X , , 1 'I A ln, L 4 1 W I B v 1 9 ' ' V 1 'af -I JA I -an I :Lp .L 1. 1 ' i ,Q '1 .I . . . . K 5 , Av! .' 1 1 .' 'Q -' . QR,--. J. lj. 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Q. .. - P +-:MJ Q, ,W M399 A ann ..,,f - 1- - - A 1 - - : - . ' :wr l qmwuv -J -L 1' ii- ' ,J 4 2 ig f .3 lf 'rf ...1 fm L it . A 1?-. - - : , ' H -.. I . .- . ri- - . M- gf .252 Q - ..-. .Q I' I. . 421. -1 1 3 '-'?4:3+ ,'4 G' 'fn 'E Aix ' 2 ' .' r., . I -- ' wif- :H ? . f' - ' E? 1 1-AT.. .. .-'- ' E. -f:.-'flh 1-HQ' F' - -F F .1 I '33-s m iffifw A ' - -' N115 E-figiiai' 3 Sager' : -A .'--iff: . . 'ai'-fw :ffA ' 2 ' -:si-2 . '12?'QL'i:SfLc v ETD?-ii :s-Ewfg' .L 2' -- ' -H'f-5-fu-7f1w5?Y f f -- .rqg - :!:c,',fr..-41-17-QQ! fn-gf.: V .,u:11r1-- K :.' ' . -fyfe:-:ni-9 10 -l 4- ' 'ifiiflzeiffnl567,ji,?g'Qg-:4:1-'- ' - s I. ..,:-:S,3r55,yl5iLlu:gf?,gjgi 1, ' fQLf:4 - Fl-I f f ?'-51-95,-1'-':.i vi 5 -f 2g.2231f?5 2153 .Yf 516 X ' k 1 MW 132:-5-ji-:gthtiggis-:-1 .- ,... .-- :yah , V, 'k45?r:1:,-x .3 ffl' A X My Y 7-4:0-.Ag'w-.. ,.4y5'j, ' 5-'I , I A--ggigv ',,f,?'-g-..!u1! 5--, I. 'V Y N X , Xx :Lf-:gf Q?:1z f f ..,.,f...xixf M4 Q -0 X Maman, Foxall The BREIDLIN vw - WV Sophomore History , T0 ma A Sophomore now that june is here ! is the chorus of the Seniors' lament. The Freshmen echo it but with a happier expression. Their turn is yet to come. In some junes this desire is less heightened than in others. If the Sophomores are conclud- ing but an uneventful school year the Seniors see nothing in it to mirror their own hectic past. If, on the other hand, they have stepped to the foremost in the social and intellectual life of the school, their would-be superiors look back wist- fully to their own good old days. Lately the refrain has burst forth with inten- sified longing., For the Sophomores have reached the acme of admiration by reason of their re- markable accomplishments during the past year. It is true that in their studies they have won no fame. It has seemed to be a period for ab- sonption, for laying in of new ideas and philo- sophies. It will be for the succeeding years to prove the value of this one's accumulation. But in all else they have received applause. On the football field, amid hoarse cheers, a Sofphxomlore has carried the ball to make the cherished touch- down. In the cage, their quick strategy has brought many a doubtful issue to a favorable conclusion, They have contributed markedly to every other brand of athletics also, and have won laurels with conspicuous ease. Nor has it been a desire for selfish aggrandise- ment that has prompted such valor. Only by the inspiration of lofty ideals -can anyone reach the heights. So it was because they were ready to lay all their honors humbly at the feet of their Alma Mater that they Won such unstinted praise from the other classes of the school. For they have excelled not only in sports. Each morning, from the orchestra pit, we have been reminded that the varsity is largely composed from their number, and on occasions when they have deigned to give us special selections, we have received them as a melodious testimony of their musical ability. Yet if one is adept in studying the fine shades of admiration, that per- son will find it deepest for their activity in the societies of the school. Perhaps this is because it is a well known fact that While they have been prepared for athletics by their Freshman teams and for their musical harmony by the Reserve Orchestra, this year has been their first in the social life of the school. Narrowly they were watched for any sign of gaucherie. None was evident. With truly remarkable sang-froid this year's Sophomaores, especially the girls, acquired the social graces. These young ladies seemed to find their sphere in the various societies to which- they have been admitted and immediately began to take active part with easy adaptability. It was soon plain that they were taking their place as leaders of the school. Such success might easily have turned the heads of wiser people than they, had they no such element as the Freshmen to keep in their place. It has sadly been hinted that Freshmen have unflagging memory Where wrongs committed against them 'by the Sophomores are concerned. Perhaps it was they, as each practical joke or snub has been recalled, who have cast slurs and innuendos on their illustrious schoolmates. And could it be that these same children, to crown their mischief, have proclaimed that the so'phs have an unwritten creed which is: To be a Sophomore is to be the cleverest, most important. and most exalted person in the worldf' Such egotism can be assimilated by none, It could not help but bring slightly amused glances from their advanced school-mates and murmurs of dumb- conceit. But the Sophomfores with sturdy spirit proved by their actions the slander of such a re- mark and before the end of the year compelled those same little Freshmen grudgingly to admit that there were some Sophomores who were a pretty good sort. What higher comtpliment than such a one can possibly be paid them. Nl ' Mr'-1 l l 18 al ' Ki 1 I mf g ' , f . I vw-fwunw I j' xl -'-- 1 1 I I X ' ua.. 1 P-Fi'INWn'N3f wwf. fgqysl--xr'-w M -if-miie nt' 5- H'.5L X +55 ' '.. 1' 5'. 'Oi ,Q FL'f2f': 'Z ' ii -- -,f-fswWf'QQax'E:f4A4 iw- ff .V ?19i'f4 TH-:7 ' fYl'2'? 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'A l in in -E 'Ill 'gl . 4Q'.3ww2'5.1'fT.1?y ,. .,.-H . .4 , Q- 457' . iv., SZ ll Ill lt' I ! I I 55 .7rlf?'e. '- 3 WQXQQ. wi' if 3, - Q 5'a'H3ffi ' S911-' llld- PE Q A- 5 'RW:JWr'HwM2fS!F6Q i.151 A' ,.k1Q 3Ei41'i1H:k +Q 'c' rs ff- mfg m'1'I!l ! I ' il - m9'f2.,rL11?'bt- Hur C-fflf --Ar'-V -'ff -'sf' -La . -'wvuu' '79 .-1. 1-2.-2 5'-WPT. ' :lsr W.. at-'E N . ,M A.. l mlm. .. f :.. I.. iglnninx.:ITIL-,l..,g..-. .-Q1-.G-Q :vw-Rug.:-Q '-P-5ffl'. EF,-QT! 0:1 - Lf ':- ' - ?3g,2EE:1 ' 'J -Qqffieqiwiiiigfi Q Wi -pa. 5: 5 f-ar: ' YC3,'.Y'v i5m3?w 11fL' A . f: -ig!--ji ' ' lljff.. f 'f fr W .. f nm:-Xp skgg -,Agp V. --gg' ng- , , . Milf HIIM2 .J'l .' I ! --.il aJ,,f.., H 1 sf'--.1 v-.1 :u wa i , 41-' - ,- ,-'NW' x g-:MH .4 W' .f?A'erfP'- fav? -' - '- . ' 3,3 ,- fgL,g'v,::Zf lwif' wuij: L' ' i'fi'i'fff1'Mw1'M-i+' F '77, lx 52 JW JCMRS Marion FE-xall The BREIDLIN HM., 4651 amor History Some are born great, Some achieve greatness, Some have greatness thrust upon thcnt. RANTED 'rHA'1' genius results from a happy combination of special ability and hard work, we conclude that the first two lines of this, oh! so familiar quotation can most appropriately be applied to the class of ,28. For by dint of sincere effort and natural talent they have developed into fine material to take the place of the class of '27. However, this Junior class had to pass through the same embryo stage which countless classes before them have gone. They were shielded to a certain extent from the tyran- nical upper classmen--and at least so the faculty hoped, from exposure to the time-worn fads and follies of these same upper classmen. Being per- fectly normal, however, and not spirits wander- ing far from that sphery chimen which Seniors know so much about, they passed their third de- gree and were soon accepted in the upper realms where they looked down upon the lowly stage whence they had so lately sprung. During their freshman year, they left certain footprints in the sands of time,'i which are still discernible. They organized a freshman or- crestra under the direction of Mr. Walsh, with highly satisfactory results. Some realized even greater musical aspirations as members of the Coughlin Band. They also organized the Audu- bon Society, noteworthy because although it was Hof the Freshman, by the Freshman, and for the Freshman, its influence was evidtent not only within the school but to th-e world at lar-ge, when, Hmirabile dictu Hower beds broke the barren monotony of the front school lawn, The existence of this society was somewhat meteoric but it shone brilliantly while it lasted. Although, especially in Sophomore year, they had been exposed time after time, to the plead- ings of the cheer leader, and had heard and even participated in the, Rah for the Red and Bluei' GSI ' of the morning before the game ceremony-they had not yet entered heart, body and soul into that the la-ck of a indefinable something, which, for better name is called-school spirit. But when the the roster of name of '28 began to appear on varsity football, the orchestra, the band, of this of evolution club, of that activity, the process from an embryo mass into a real Junior class be- gan, nor was it long until they were primed to share responsibility and become a part of the in- tricate machinery of high sch-ool life. In scholas- tic standing, athletics, social activities, they came to the fore. Not only did they become good pals to the Seniors but their reliability won confidence. In third year when the first call came for foot- ball candidates, it was the Junior class which responded whole-heartedfly, and later made up a large proportion of the team. The same was true of basketball, particularly the Junior girls who showed astonishing ability g they became the champion team of the school. That the Junior class recognizes and follows a good example when it meets one is illustrated- by the way they crowded the Senior banking record, coming in a close second for loo per cent. In the campaign for loo per cent record it was natural to look to the two upper classes for leadership and support, and they did not fail. And the minstrels! The in-dfisputable realm of the all powerful males was for the first time in the annals of the school encroached upon by the females. Biut in the same manner which' these mlaidens do everything they made a decided suc- cess of their venture. As the happy year draws to a close and the class of '27 faces the fate of all alumni-to be, lost, lost in the wide, wide world, it may at least glean some consolation from the fact that class of '28 will make noble successors. IIA l20l 3 . DR CLASS i W 'IPS' 7' W -7 N'-l ' 1 a 'l'HIC JUNL The BREIDLIN YN KV 'umm' Class Ujjicers Rosie Bfuz I'lARoLD Fox HowARD KENNEDY Scrrvfnry President fllanllr Orrzfor Winsome , alluring and piquant are a few ofthe numerous adjectives which have Hoated about the halls in description of Miss Baiz. 'llo our minds she approaches the ideal Coughlin student, com- bining, as she does, wit and intelligence with a decided beauty. Besides these happy attainments, her open-handed friendship and interest in the welfare of others have estab- lished her character well in the minds of her associates and made her election as Jun- ior Secretary but a tender of their approval and esteem. The Junior class has won the approbation of the school in its choice for the Junior Presidency. 'F hey have elected to that office a student whose scholastic attainments are of the highest, whose athletic achievements are most nota- ble, and whose chief qualities consist of a rugged sincerity in all he undertakes, and a winning geniality to help carry his undertakings to success. Add to these the delightful personality which has won him innumerable friends and the reason for the approval of the school is obvious. For the solemn task of re- ceiving thc mantle from thie outgoing Seniors, Howard Kennedy is well-fitted. There is a dignity in his bearing suitable for such an occasion and a frank sincerity in his speech most pleasing to his bearers. Mr. Kennedy is very popular in his class, and a good all around student par- ticipating in social as well as athletic activities. It would be impossible to deliver the man- tle to any Junior more im- bued with the responsibilities of the office. uc W' l21l The BREIDLIN VII IN Senior Class Song Tune-IN THE GLOAMING In the past, oh, Alma Mater! When we first trod thru your halls, Then we made them ring with laughter, Then we answered to your calls. When you sent those calls so clearly, To do all things fine and true, With a purpose, set so firmly To uphold the Red and Blue. Now we leave, for we are moulded From the child into the youth, Alma Mater's task is finished, We must stand the test of Truth. XV e have hoped, and we have struggled To be firm and pure of heart, When this purpose is completed, Alma Mater's done her part. In the future, fellow classmen! VVhen come dreams of High School dear, VVe shall cherish twenty-seven, We shall relive every year. VVhen the sands of time How faster, When the years upon us come, VV e shall laud our Alma Mater, We shall rev'rence this our home. lVlABEL DURKIN. Senior Class Poem As a mountain streamlet breaking From its verdure-darkened lanes, So the class of twenty-seven, As the timid streamlet, came. From the banks that long caressed' it, To the splendor of the plains. Timid streamlet, puzzled, awestruck, Halting in its groping way, Frolicking in tiny whirlpools, Played light-hearted, all the day. Natures minions whispered secrets, VVafted with each breeze that blows. Lured by dreams of widening rivers, Wiser now, a course it chose. Onward, forward, turning mill-wheels Freshening the thirsty lea. Serving, sharing, deepening ever, Found fulfillment in the sea, Puzzled, pausing, at the portals Of our school, awed by its fame. Carefree laughter, fun and frolic, Play, unceasing, seemed sublime. Little thought was ever given To the ebb and flow of Time. Realizing, as the streamlet, Fickle were its present ways. Made a strong and sturdy effort, Won success and well-earned praise. Onward, forward, ever gaining Wisd-omn, power, force thru strife. Strengthened for the ever-nearing Whirlpools in the Sea of Life. STEPHEN THLLER, J Ml lb! i221 A Y A 1 1 V 3 , Y DSSI A Ng ..... ..-- Afjufuunuunun.umrnmm..,,,'I-f 4 4 ..--' .... -N., f N QIIIMYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHM ' '. -1 - is uInullllnmnmnnnli H I 'fn . ' A. -.M ' - ,,, -, W 1 ' Qfg:jf711,:'i, H 'I 'M' . A E-1i'.f ' '74, it I I , gli' ' f 'M 4 .fl :QA-A: -.- .1 Q pi I .. 'X.. A- -3 255 Af? I H A! ' I ' in EV 4- R L 235 ' E!-7A7AxVAVEaVS?AVAvAvL?BF Jrvi' ffv 1 :Ab V: U lrl , 4 -us .- vlzurf nm . in I . Q., 1' -' 'A - f-Q:-gg ' A A.-jr. gs 11 ' 1 Y -.- V, ..,, - .-I i-xiii-:'.f:-' ,fa 'C V ' IITQ iUL 1QL'f'lWA'fLf 1 - ,95? 'Ean ' 'Q ul---' '- 4 wfmnnufvml -Q ,M ,, ,lu .. Q 5 yngglg-I-gi? -: inn-q l,j5.f1.,E:.43, lf4 Q.: :E ,. ,. :g . ,I ulhh :QI S ,-. ...,, , ., ,- . L. ,,. , 'A L I I :r'f1:,ji,liEAl:,-X.-,-'35--vAv,, Zigi' fs:-pf! 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V ififlii HZ' f ,fi E23-575-j+!2?jf?5i'E5Tf.ifi 1 ' m,A'!l'ij,Rn:f',, 1' '15 Marion fixall The BREIDLIN VIL lil Stentor History NE AIM, ONE band. one heart, one hand. Une High School evermore! This is the feeling of the departing class of '27. Coughlin High will always stand in the hearts of the alumni of '27 as a bright and shin- ing tower of strength which fortified them so ably to go out and carry their share of the affairs of the world. And too, they leave behindl a noble record, filled with failures, trials and successes, but in each endeavor there was always the spirit of fair play predominating. Of such a record the class of '28 find themselves successors, and we hope and are sure that it will be upheld by them. First of all, this class was first to come to af- ternoon session. Without the most helpful guidi- ance of the upper classmen they learned all the tricks of the trade with no one to 'annoy them except the faculty. With this unmvolested self- confldence they went out for athletics, formed their own orchestra and took part in all the acti- vities that presented themselves. The main social event in the lives of the Freshies was their big Hallowe'en party. In Sophomore year the afternoon isolation came to an end only to reappear in a different form. The u-pper classmen believed in proper approaches and these too friendly Sophs got on their nerves, But perseverance will wear away a stonewall, and the upper classmen were not as unfriendly as they appeared. Soon the quantity and quality of the athletics which the Sophomore class possessed, surprised the entire school. They had men on the gridiron, on the basketball team, on the base ball team, men on the swimtmiing team and the track team, and even the tumbling team. They were represented in every worth while phase of athletic life. But in other organizations such as Clio, Sorosis, Varsity, Band and Science Club, they were laying the strong foundation of future conquests. They returned to school after three months as Juniors Cor was it third year students Pj Cer- tain names began to stand out in various phases of athletic and social life. Indeed so impressed were the faculty by the progress of the class that for the first time girls as well as boys were en- rolled as ushers. In previous years there had been little or no -opportunity for dramatic work open to Juniors, hence the class of '27 was the first to receive this opportunity by being at the same time charter members of the newly organized Coughlin Masquers. Even more unique was the founding of several clubs made up exclusively of juniors. Cruisers. which had its beginning in one of the C. A. Eng- lish sections, eventually comprised representatives from- nearly all courses, Le Cercle En Avant had a similar history. Then came the Junior Girls' Glee Club which reigned supreme in the musical world until the formation of the two senior or- ganizations after the presentation of the operetta. Finally the roster of the journal staff included the names of several members of the junior class. Senior year was merely a strengthening of the activities participated in during junior year. The first of the accomplishments of the class of '27 which other classes have yet to achieve was to sing two songs at Thanksgiving. Another first was the presentation of a Christmas play, entitled The Birds' Christmas Carol. Next, banking had a banner year under the 27 regime. For years the head cashiers had labored' to reach that coveted goal, Ioo per cent. When for the first timie in banking annals the senior class stood loo per cent strong, the result of their labors seemed within reach and the first milestone was passed. Nor were they merely satisfied with merely at- taining that pinnacleg once there, there they re- mained. It is not in a spirit of boasting that the first achievements of the class of '27 have been here recounted that He who runs may read. It is rather that they may be cherished in the spirit of an early French philosopher, that each member in looking over the past may recall the efforts which marked' the 'beginnings of each separate achievement, and may take to heart the thought, Ill n'ya que le premier pas qui come It is only the Hrst step that costs effort. U' we l24l The BREIDLIN ml W' Senior Class Umcers MlI,ICS Hurroizn DAVID DAv1s lllautlc Orator VVhcn as freshmen most of us were Houndering about the school in every- one's way, Miles stood out from the rest, perfectly composed. The class of '27 found out in junior year that what Miles lacked in stature he properly atoned for in oratorical ability. Miles lived up to their expectations and it would be hard to find a more able Mantle Orator than he. We wish him much success in his future oratorical undertakings. KATHLEEN JOYCE Secretary Kathleen has proved herself a sin- cere worker and a true sport. Her perseverance and fidelity coupled with innumerable other virtues have placed her among the schiool's most popular girls. The election to Secretary, while in itself an unusual honor, is truly a fitting climax to a most successful school career. President If presidents of Mr. Coolidge's terseness are still in vogue some years from now, we feel confident that David will find his vocation as such. David and 'a polygon have one great thing in common, each is many sided. The secret of his success in his many undertakings is found in that one im- portant word T'horoughness. It does not take any great brain to deduct that this type inevitably acquires suc- cess. KARI, KAISIER Treasurer Ability, integrity, initiative, and plenty of common sense, have marked Karl as one of Coughlin's most cap- able men. Indeed, a better Treasurer could be found nowhere. The class of ,27 is proud of you, Karl, and Wishes you all the success in the world. All KA i251 Senior Committees CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Frank Downing, QChairmanj jane Kuschel Thomas Clocker Lillian Jackier Edward McGuire Madeline Rauscher Joe Morgan DECORATION COMMITTEE Spenser Wagner, QChairmanj Ruth Hassler George Hutter Elizabeth Guyler Frank Kennedy Freda Slomovitz William Buhsmer Mabel Durkin George Evans Dorothy Bloomberg George Chapman Bessie Warner Leonard Olson Sara Spangler Neva Gibbons Lewis Platsky Ida Kolnik john Wolfkeil Mildred Pace Victor Daylida Gertrude Jones OUTING COMMITTEE David Davis, fChairmanj Edward Johnson Wilbur Cole Lloyd Evans Jack McGeehan Newton Davenport Karl Kaiser Edmund Schwallenberg PIN AND RING COMMITTEE joseph Goldberg, fChairmanj - Thomas Dravage Paul Klein Thomas Morgan Marion Foxall Mildred Edwards Roger O'Donnell Eleanor Spear Henry Sosnoski Webster Patterson Beatrice Adler Alfred jenico Madaline Sowers Marion Koons Nicholas Haraden Elizabeth Love Mary Helfrich INVITATION COMMITTEE Al fred Boerner, fChairmanj Philip Bohan VValter Jones Charles Hess Lillian Ellsworth john Mattern Betty May Frances Rinehimer Veronica Zubres Fred Bell Anthony Egidio Florence McNulty Muriel jones 'Thomas Dane joseph McTague Ruth Williams Margaret Cramer 26 The BREIDLIN VII gy Class Day Program Processional . . High School Orchestra President's Address . . . David Davis Coughlin Celebrities . . Harold Groff Gifts-Mary Keller . . Girls' Industrial Impressions .... Mary Helfrich Gifts ..... College Technical Philip Bohan, Frank Jacobs, Franklin Rauch A Wise Old Owl . . . Max Rosenthal Gifts-Miss Bell .... Commercial Marion Comer, Helen Gabel, Rosa Kramer, Ruth Riehl Class Poem .... Stephen Teller In Retrospect . . La Verne Williams Gifts ..... Latin Scientific Mary Seibert, Althadell Carpenter I Told You So . . Winifred Redington Gifts ..... College Academic Lewis Platsky, Mary Barrett, Roger O'Donnell, Isabel Pokorny Mantle Oration . . . Miles Hufford Mantle received by Howard Kennedy . of the class of '28 Gifts ...... General Samuel Alper, John I-I. jones, Joseph Zubris Farewell . . . Joseph Goldberg ODI IIA i271 The BREIDLIN Hn Coughlinb Via ls Wherj KniQhTs were Bold- ' ' '- : ' wg om GlEEl'l1Ll'l W 'asia B T Q ft, WL A x LE QM M, N' sl Q rt x W ... -- - Recesvm s Bachelor of Arts ij il E! EXIT TO he FPEFGI' QQ '13 1 S ARENA f The io rwamenf :mn l,,'2l,l x lZll'l 'W' Of' Yr N15' f A F' N 1 5 - 2 E gg ,if N E , E -Y f 'M f ' -4 : :'. ' : : X , 1 J 1 C54 I E A 5 5 I E A X f A I f -4' 1- ,, 3 - by ' - .-'..- Q 1 ' .lf N, I aff: 5 . . '47 x - 5 Q-hz, . f'QXi. , E i 1 ' '- -'n' Ei ' , '3'Z', ' V I -- Q 444 , , . 1- U..-K ' L- an 4 :ly . Su' x xi i 1 Kni t uf ...H f - 3 ' 4 'lf' 3 E 'xl J Argif Q , f ' pl 'X' if gr- ,-2-1 A 4 ' ,f c , '- . Q f. . 4 6, 4 if ,ff 5. . ' S6 W4 l gy N em - Q ! f N7 -' gf f -V fm fs fe aw . QA I N 'Nu N 1 W Q .-,1 K 3 I -- one M-9 ' , .K?,,.w:,f:i- ' 1 , i I .Mfr A EL Q wVx '23q fm' X . ' Q 7' Qs- H' ry xx ' xl- zf f QQ- A W fi' :,Q A '-Q- 'Q ' 5-7 ' A ci K I, ' v M ' 1 ' ' f' L K- H' f..- 6 klfi 17 1 ful, J ' I X 1 issff' 4 ' 'Y' '1iW'yv 'ifsilf 7 sag ' . xvvw ,- NN V431 in ' im L'fL Q W , HI i . -J ,Y X X M x xml NairnlimI'igMi4,,,y4V1ffg1'21?1?Ii.:gj,2 E E '- cuewma 7 ' , 4 :lv JN? Mui-Hifgyikf , lf X ,,,.,, mx... ' Q ' F i e crm V C , . . I Dad iheq Q save xmuul the woman? Wwe: Heaven hcip X M-X Hwaf woman , Q-F WQA N f cwont JW H ' eff- All Q 1 is Gum f I vb WJ W An ! Theq prohnbui moonshme S,.E,,5,,, ,,,M,,,c,, ADI' ' E281 it IL JL JL C f .SENJIUR RUSTER zf 7: u n u 'lf 'K 'lf 71' W 'IM The BREIDLIN I 1 l BEATRICE EVA ADLER, Commercial. Gym Exhibition C15 CZX ETHEL AERENSON, Commercial. Sorosisg Gym Exhibi- tion, Journal Staff: Breidlin Staffg Serving Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Special Typewriting Class, Clio- Sorosis Joint Committee. MOZART ALINIKOFF, Technical. Gym Exhibition, Re- serve Orchestra CU QZJQ Clio. SAMUEL LAVVRENCE ALPER, General. Cliog Lettermen's Clubg German Club: Tabard Inng Lettermen's Banquet Committeeg Treasurer, Lettermen's Clubg Trackg Varsity Basketball CID C25 C353 Intramural Basketballg Boxingg Minstrelsg journal Reporter Q35 f4Dg Usher, Clio- Sorosis Reception. FRANCIS LAMBERT AMBROSE, General. Varsity Foot- Ballg Lettermen's Clubg Cliog Minstrels, I-Ii-Yg Tabard Inn. VVILLIAM HENRY AMESBURY, General. Scenic Clubg Lettermen's Clnbg Custodian, Track, Class Basketballg Gym Exhibition. ELEANOR GRIFFITI-I AMOS, Latin Scientific. Art Clubg Journal Reporter, Art Clubg Tabard Inng Gym Exhibi- tiong Kirby Day Pageant. ELEANOR AMOS, Latin Scientific. Cheer Leaderg Sorosis, Tabard Inn, Gym Exhibitiong Class Basketballg Letter- men's Clubg Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Usher, So- rosis Tea, Senior Class Basketball. GEORGE WILLIAM ANTHONY, Jr., Technical. Clio, Gym Exhibition. JOSEPH HARRY AQUA, Academic. CLARA ARONOFF, Academic. Sorosisg Tabard Inng Gym Exhibition up 423. MAE KNORR ARTLEY, Commercial. Gym Exhibitiong Tabard Inn. Nil- l301 00? The BREIDLIN VW + lil MARGARET ROSE ASIITON, Commercial. Gym Exhibi- tion, Special Chorus. VVILLIAM EDXVARD ASTON, Academic. Secretary, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Tabard Illllj Hi-Y, Special Chorus, Christmas Carol Singing. ANNA HELEN AUFIERO, Academic. Sorosis, Tabard Inn, Gym Exhibition QU CZJ, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Glee Club Constitution Committee, Senior Girls' Special Chorus, Christmas Cayoling, Le Cercle En Avant, Vice President, Le Cercle En Avant. SIDNEY JAMES BARNECUT, Technical. Junior Boys' Glee Club. MARY OLAINE BARRETT, Academic. Junior Glee Club, Art Director, Masquers, Senior Girls' Special Chorus, Scenic Club, Journal Reporter, Art Club, Vice Presi- dent, Art Club, Senior Varsity Basketball, Tabard Inn, Class Reporter C31 C4J, Le Cercle En Avant, Sorosis. FREDERICK CHARLES BELL, JR., Commercial. Clio, Freshman Orchestra, Tabard Inn, Journal Reporter, Cashiers' Association, Minstrels, Intramural Basketball, Sergeant-at-arms, Cashiers' Association. JOHN JOSEPH BENNISH, Technical. Cashiers' Associa- tion, Class Cashier C11 129, Junior Usher, President, Junior Class, Lettermen's Club, Clio, Head Usher, Clio- Sorosis Reception, Varsity Football CZJ C3J C4J, Scrub Basketball, Track, Boxing, Radio Committee. MARGARET BEATRICE BENSON, Academic. Sorosis, Journal Reporter, Usher, Faculty Tea, Gym Exhibition, Tabard Inn, Kirby Day Pageant, Advanced Gym Class, Senior Basketball, G. A. A., Scenic Club, Art Club, Masquers. ELEANOR DERITH BERKOWITZ, General. Junior De- clamation, Chapel Oration: Sorosis, Masquers, Literary Chairman, Sorosis, Tabard Inn, Serving Committee, Re- ception, Usher, So'rosis Tea, Director, Masquers, Christ- mas Carol Chorus. VVILBUR BERKOVVITZ, General. Clio, Scenic Club, In- tramural Basketball, Track, Secretary, Scenic Club, Pro- gram Committee, Scenic Club, Minstrels, Senior Play. DOROTHY MARTHA BLOOMBERG, Latin Scientific. Sorosis, Junior and Senior Girls' Glee Club, Art Club, Journal Reporter, Senior Girls' Special Chorus, Tea Committee, Sorosis. BLODWEN BODEN, Commercial. Gym Exhibition C11 CZJ , Special Chorus. l31l IDX RSI The BREIDLIN ALFRED VICTOR BOERNER, Academic. Boxing: Junior Usher: Intramural Basketball: Gym Exhibition: Clio: German Club: Operetta: Gym Exhibition: Chairman, Invitation Committee: Amici Triginti. PHILIP CORNELIUS BOHAN,'Technical. Clio: Christmas Play: Art Director, Masquers: Chairman, Science Club Committee: Junior Boys' Chorus: Boxing: Scenic Club: Tabard Inn. SELIG HOLDEN BREAKSTONE, Academic. Junior Ush- er: Breidlin Staff 135: Hi-Y: Tabard Inn: Science Club: German Club: Intramural Basketball CSD: Gym Exhibition. REGINA ELIZABETH BRENNAN, Commercial. Gym Ex- hibition QIQ CZJ: Cashiers' Association: Junior Volley Ball Team: Varsity Volley Ball Team: Field Day. HUGH BRISLIN, General. MARY AGNES BROGAN, Academic. Sorosis: Tabard Inn: Gym Exhibition: Scenic Club: Field Day C11 QZJ: Usher, Sorosis Tea: Advance Gym Class. ROSALIE DOROTHY BUCHINSKY, Academic. Art Club: Usher, Sorosis Tea: Corresponding Secretary, Sorosis: Scenic Club: Junior Girls' Glee Club: Special Chorus: Tabard Inn: Gym Exhibition: Kirby Day: Glee Club: Reception Committee. RUTH EVELYN BUCK, Academic. Freshman Orchestra: Reserve Orchestra: Tabard Inn: Sorosis: Gym Exhibi- tion Clj C213 Usher, Faculty Tea: Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception: Junior Accompanist. ANTHONY WILLIAM BUHSMER, Commercial. Tabard Inn. ALEXANDER BULLOCK, Commercial. Clio. MARY BULLOCK, Commercial, Gym Exhibition QU CZJ: Volley Ball CSD. I ANTHONY JOSEPH BURGESS, Commercial. Tabard Inn: Clio. l32l The BREIDLIN VN IN MIRIAM BURKE, General. Sorosisg Senior Girls' Glee Club: Christmas Chorusg Scenic Clubg Special Type- writing Class, Usher, Sorosis Tea. RUTH CLAIR BURNAFORD, Commercial. Sorosisg Oper- ettag Librarian. Girls' Glee Club C353 Vice President, Senior Girls' Glee Clubg Journal Reporters' Association, Tabard Inng Special Chorus. BERNARD HURNAT, General. Cliog Baseballg Intramural Basketballg Letterme11's Club. HELEN MARIE BURRITT, Commercial. Gym Exhibition CU C25- RUTH CATHERINE HURRITT, Commercial. Gym Exhi- bition flj CZJ. WENDELL WINFIELD CAMPBELL, General. Junior Boys' Glee Club. ALTHADELL BEATRICE CARPENTER, Latin Scientific. Sorosisg Cashiers' Associationg journal Reporterg Tab- ard Inng Intramural Basketball CZD QSM Sorosis Tea Committeeg Gym Exhibitiong Field Day. WILFRED VVILLIAM CARROLL, General. MILDRED EILEEN CASEY, Academic. Sorosisg Usher, Faculty Teag Tubard Inn, Field Day QU QZJQ Advanc- ed Gym Class, Scenic Club. JOSEPH CELENDER, General. Tabard Inn, Intramural Basketballg Minstrels. GEORGE CHARLES CHAPMAN, Technical. Junior Boys' Glee Clubg Miustrelsg Science Club, Gym Exhibition. THOMAS SMITH CLOCKER, Commercial. Clio, Junior Usherg Vice President, Cashiers' Association, Assistant Head Cashierg Constitution Committee, Cashiers' Asso- eiation. T331 KW The BREIDLIN ARTHUR GEORGE COBLEIGH, General. Glee Club: Junior Boys' Chorus: Science Club: Scenic Club: Letter- men's Club: Track Team: Special Senior Chorus: Music Festival. HARRY COHEN, General. Clio: Tabard Inn: Intramural Basketball: Minstrels. ROSALIE COHEN, Commercial. Gym Exhibition. WILBUR JOHN COLE, Commercial. Clio: Journal Report- er: Tabard Inn: Senior Boys' Glee Club: Special Chorus. MARION TERESA COMER, Commercial. Gym Exhibition 111 121 131: Class Cashier: Volley Ball Team. LORETTA CELESTINE COONEY, Academic. Sorosis: Tabard Inn: Gym Exhibition. SADIE COPLAN, Academic. Junior and Senior Girls' Glee Clubs: Sorosis: Tabard Inn: Special Senior Chorus: Gym Exhibition: Le Cercle En Avant. ANNA TERESA CORRIGAN, Commercial. Gym Exhibition 111 121- MARTHA ELIZABETH CRAIG, Commercial. Gym Exhi- bition 121 131: Tabard Inn. MARGARET RUTH CRAMER, Girls Industrial. Sorosis: Cruisers: Household Arts Club: Journal Reporter, Household Arts Club: Class Cashier: Tabard Inn: Gym Exhibition. LILLIAN LEONA CROMER, Commercial. Basketball 111 121 131: Gym Exhibition 111 121 131: Girls' Athletic Association. ELIZABETH JEANETTE CURRAN, Academic. Sorosis: Tabard Inn 121: Gym Exhibition 111 121: Field Day 121: Usher, Faculty Tea 141: Le Cercle En Avant 141. I34l IN The BREIDLIN VM - IN DORA CUTLER, Commercial. Sorosis: Journal Reporter C35: Gym Exhibition CI5: Glee Club C35. Q JOHN GREGORY CVERKO, General. Entered from St. Frances College, Floyd Knobs, Indiana-Catholic Pre- paratory School for Boys: activities there: Basketball C15 C25 C353 Baseball C25 C35: Blue and Gray Club. ELEANOR MARIE DALTON, Commercial. Sorosis: Junior Girls' Glee Club: Special Senior Chorus: Girls' Athletic Association: Basketball C15 C25 C35 C453 Student Coach: Gym Exhibition: Field Day. HELENE DORLORES DANDO, General. Sorosis: Scenic Club: Gym Exhibition C15 CZ5: Field Day Pageant C25 C35: Tabard Inn: Class Basketball C15 C25. THOMAS JOSEPH DANE. General. Letterinen's Club: Boxing CI5 C35 C45: Football C35 C45: Intramural Basketball: Baseball C15 C35 C45: Gym Exhibition: Tabard Inn. MARIE THERESA DANIELS, Commercial. Gym Exhibi- tion CI5 CZ5. ROBERT NEVVTON DAVENPORT. Academic. Head Cash- ier: Clio: Cruisers: Vice-President, Science Club: Sec- retary, Le Cercle En Avant: President, Cashiers Asso- ciation: Junior Usher: Class Cashier C25 C35: Tabard Inn: Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception. DAVID THOMAS DAVIS, JR., Technical. Junior Usher: Recording Secretary, Clio: Assistant Editor, Journal: First Vice-President, Clio: Assistant Head Cashier: Vice-President, Masquers: Christmas Play: Minstrels: Treasurer, Cashiers' Association: Chapel Oration: Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception: Assistant Editor, Breidlin: Class Cashier: Chairman Literary Committee, Clio: Masquers: Chairman Membership Committee, Clio: President Sen- ior Class: Operetta Committee. ' MAI-ILON STERLING DAVIS. Technical. Clio: Minstrels C35 C45: Glee Club: Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception: Membership Committee, Clio: Parliamentary Law Club: Carol Singers. VICTOR CHARLES DAYLIDA, Commercial. ELWOOD JOHN DISQUE, Academic. Junior Usher: Mas- quers: Cruisers: Clio: Science Club: Tabard Inn: Wis- dom Teeth :-Journal Statt: Breidlin Staff. CLARA MARIE DOBB, General. 400 IDA I35l MARY MAGARET DOUGHER, General. Sorosisg Gym Ex- hibition Qlj QZD. FRANK BURTON DOWNING, JR., Technical. Class Cash- ier C35 C4Dg Junior Usherg Cliog Junior Playg Hi-Y: Masquersg Minstrel Orchestra: Clio Debate Team, Tale of Two Cities g Band Concert: Junior Boys' Chorus: Band: Glee Clubg Science Clubg Stage Man- ager, Senior Play. THOMAS DAVID DRAVAGE, Teclmical. Glee Clubg Let- termen's Clubg Cliog Science Clubg Financial Secretary, Cliog Glee Club Reporterg Publicity Manager, Letter- men's Clubg Reception Committeeg Track C35 C45 g Scrub Footballg Class Reporterg Minstrels, Christmas Chorusg Junior Boys' Chorus. EUNICE ROSE DUGAN, General. Gym Exhibitiong Tabard Inng Faculty Tea Committeeg Senior Girls' Special chorusg President, Scenic Clubg Secretary, Scenic Clubg Sorosis. MABEL KATHRYN DURKIN, Academic. Junior Usherg Masquersg Sorosisg Cruisersg Christmas Playg Parlia- mentary Law Club. STANLEY DYSLESKI, Technical. Cliog Gym Exhibition. ANNA DZURY, Commercial. Tabard Inng Gym Exhibition. ALVERNA EASTWOOD, Commercial. Sorosisg Gym Ex- hibition Qlj CZJ. DONALD GEORGE ECKENRODE, Commercial. Cliog Class Basketball C35 C4Dg Gym Exhibition QU C253 Tabard Inn. DOROTHY MARIE ECKENRODE, Girls' Industrial. Soro- sisg Household Arts Club: journal Reporterg Tabard Inng Gym Exhibitiong Food Play. ' MILDRED LOUISE ECKENSTEIN, Commercial. Sorosisg Junior Girls' Glee Clubg Senior Special Chorusg Gym Exhibition CU QZDQ Girls, Glee Clubg Special Christmas Chorus 145. - BENJAMIN ECKI-IART, Technical. fgg ICA i361 IGN VII The BREIDLIN MILDRED ARLINE EDVVARDS, Academic. Sorosis: Deutscher Verein: Scenic Club: Gym Exhibition C15 C25 : Tabard Inn: Usher, Sorosis Tea: Social Committee, Re- ception. ANTHONY PHILLIP EGIDIO, Commercial. Clio: Journal Reporter C25: Cashier C45: Glee Club: Special Senior Chorus: Radio Committee. LILLIAN MARGERUM ELLSWORTH, Academic. Junior Usher: Junior Glee Club: Accompanist C35 C45: Secre- tary, Art Club: Vice-President Cruisers: Secretary, Mas- quers: Christmas Play C45: Senior Girls' Chorus: Soro- sis, Journal Reporter: Drama Week Play: Chapel Ora- tion: Publicity Manager, Sorosis: Senior Play. OLVVYN ENGLAND, Commercial. ANTHONY DANIEL ENGLISH, Commercial. Scrub Basketball C35: Class Basketball C35 C45: Lettermen's Club: Gym Exhibition C15 C25. f EDGAR HARLEY ENSLIN, Technical. Freshman Orches- tra: Varsity Orchestra C25 C35 C45: Band C15 C25 C35' Gym Exhibition. GEORGE SHIFFER EVANS, Teclmical. Gym Exhibition. LLOYD ,IOHN EVANS, Technical, Lettermen's Club: Clio: Football C35 C45: Chairman, Junior Outing Committee: Reorganization Committee, Clio: Intramural Basketball' Usher, Clio Sorosis Reception. MARION ELIZABETH EVANS, Academic. Gym Exhibi- tion C15 C25: Field Day C15 C25: Tabard Inn: Sorosis: Usher, Sorosis Tea: Advanced Gym Class: Scenic Club. MILDRED ELEANOR EVANS, Latin Scientific. Sorosis: Art Club: Tabarcl Inn. ALVA B. FAERBER, General. Sorosis: CEntered from Camden High School, Camden, N. J., November, 19265 Activities there: Student Government: English Club: G. A. A.: Economical Science Club: Home Economics Club.5 ROBERT MITCHELL FAHEY, General. Varsity Football: Base Ball: Boxing C35 C45 : Treasurer, Lettermen's Club: Minstrels: Journal Reporter: Clio: Class Cashier: In- tramural Basketball C25 C35 C45. l37l JUN l Nh 'IDF The BREIDLIN - .JW CLYDE WILLIAM FAIRCHILD, Technical. Baseball: Let- termen's Club: Journal Reporter: Intramural Basketball. ZOE MARY FESSLER, Commercial. Sorosis: Gym Exhibi- tion: May Festival: Tabard Inn: Sorosis Tea Commit- ICC. LEONARD AUSTIN FLECKNOE, General. Clio: Glee Club: Minstrels: Operetta. MARION LILLIAN FOXALL, Academic. Art Club: Secre- tary C31, Treasurer C41: Secretary, Junior Class: junior Girls' Glee Club: Senior Girls' Special Chorus: Senior Girls' Glee Club: Christmas Play: Masquers: journal Reporter: Cruisers: Sergeant-at-Arms, Sorosis: Usher, Reception: Initiation Committee: Special Dancing Class: Basketball: Tabard Inn: Senior Play: Operetta. VIOLET MAE FRALEY, Academic. Sorosis: Usher, Facul- ty Tea: Tabard Inn: Basketball: Gym Exhibition: Social Committee, Reception. IRVING EMANUEI. FRANK, Commercial. junior Usher: Class Basketball C31 C41: Gym Exhibition. ARCI-IIE HOWARD FRANKLIN, General. Hi-Y: Clio: Scenic Club: Secretary and Treasurer Scenic Club: journal Reporter: Chairman Constitution Committee, Scenic Club: Constitution Committee, Journal Reporter's Association: Junior Boys' Glee Club: Tabard Inn: Minstrels. DOROTHY HELENA FRANKLIN, Commercial. Sorosis: Gym Exhibition C11 C21: Field Day Program: Senior Volley Ball Team. ROBERT LEXVIS FRANTZ, General. ELIZABETH DOROTHY FRENCH, General. Scenic Club. HERBERT SPENCER FREY, Academic. Orchestra C21 C31 C41: President, Orchestra: Band C11 C21 C31 C411 President,iGerman Club: Treasurer, Clio: Minstrels C31 C41: Masquers: Senior Play: Journal Staff: Pin Com- mittee, Clio: Glee Club: Tabard Inn: Usher, Reception: Senior Play Committee: Breidlin Staff. LAWRENCE PETER FREY, Technical. Clio: Class Cash- ier C21 C41: Band. I33l 01 QOL- The BREIDLIN MIRIAM FRIEIJMAN, Academic. Sorosis: French Club: Masquers: Gym Exhibition C15 C25: Play, Wisdom Teeth : Senior Play. HELEN FLORENCE GABEL, Commercial. Sorosis: Gym Exhibition C15 C25: journal Reporter C45. MARY ELIZABETH GABEL, General. Scenic Club: Gym Exhibition C15 C25: Sorosis: Tabard Inu: Sorosis Tea Committee: Treasurer, Scenic Club: Kirby Day Pageant. EDWARD GALOWITZ, Academic. Clio: Scrub Basketball C25 C35: Publicity Manager, German Club: Lettermen's Club: Tabard Inn: Gym Exhibition: Intramural Basket- ball. FANNIE GANAPOSKI, Academic. Sorosis: French Club: Tabard Inn: junior Girls' Glee Club: Cashiers' Associa- tion: Special Senior Chorus: Reorganization Committee, Sorosis. KENNETH ROBERT GAY, General. Scenic Club: Vice- President, Journal Reporters' Association: Track C35 C45 : Lettermen's Club. JAMES WALLACE GIBBON, General. Clio: Varsity Or- chestra C25 C35 C45: Senior Boys' Glee Club: Band C15 C25 C35 C45: Clio, Reception Committee: Minstrels C35 C45. MARY KELLER GIBBONS, Commercial. Sorosis: Fresh- man Orchestra: Gym Exhibition C15 C25: Girls' Glee Club C35 C45: Special Senior Chorus: Christmas Chorus. NEVA GIBBONS, Latin Scientific. Junior Girls' Glee Club: Gym Exhibition C15 C25: Kirby Day Pageant C25: Senior Girls' Glee Club: Sorosis: Tabard Inn: Christmas Chorus: junior Accompanist. ALICE CATHERINE GILLESPIE, Academic. Journal Re- porter: Tabard Inn: Chairman Reorganization Commit- tee, Sorosis: Sorosis: Senior Basketball: Junior and Senior Girls' Glee Club: Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception: Banquet Committee: Cashiers' Association. LEO THOMAS GILLIS, Academic. Boxing: Class Basket- ball Cl5 C45: Junior Boys' Chorus. JOSEPH NATHANIEL GOLDBERG, Technical. Clio: Chapel Oration: Class Day Program. E391 IO! VN NM The BREIDLIN CARL GUY GOODWIN, Academic. Clio, French Club, junior Usher, Intramural Basketball C4D, Boxing, Tabard Inn. LORRAINE GRIFFITH, Commercial. Gym Exhibition CID. IIA-ROLD RAYMOND GROFF, Commercial. Clio, Class Basketball CID CZD C3D, junior Usher, Advertising Manager, Journal, Glee Club, Breidlin Staff, Special Senior Chorus. FLORA MYRTLE GROSS, Academic. Girls' Glee Club, Vice-President, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Accompanist Class, Tabard Inn, Class Cashier C3D, Gym Exhibition C27- ELEANOR ROSELLE GRYCINSKI, Academic. Sorosis, German Club. ELIZABETH LILLIAN GUYLER, Academic. Sorosis, Basketball CID , Art Club, President Art Club, Gym Ex- hibition, Tabard Inn, German Club, Usher, Sorosis Tea. HILDA HAFETZ, Academic. French Club, Sorosis, Tabard Illllg Gym Exhibition CZD. ANTHONY HALTER, Commercial. Clio, journal Reporter CZD C3D, junior Usher, Intramural Basketball C3D C4D, Gym Exhibition CID CZD. NICHOLAS ANDREW HARADEN, General. Clio, Glee Clnb, Manager, Minstrels. VVILLIAM HARDIMAN, General. Boxing, Clio, Science Club. DOROTHY RUTH HARRIS, Latin Scientific. Art Club, Junior Glee Club, Senior Glee Club, Constitution Com- mittee, Glee Club, Christmas Chorus, Sorosis, Tabard Inn, Gym Exhibition, Kirby Day Pageant. ANNE ELIZABETH HARRISON, Academic. President, G. A. A., Captain, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Basketball CSD C4D, Class Basketball CID CZD C3D C4D, Captain, Class,Basketball, G. A. A., Senior Play Committee, Basketball Coach, Track, Gym Exhibition, Usher, Clio- Sorosis Reception. U01 KV The BREIDLIN VEILH FLORENCE RUTH HASSLER, Girls' Industrial. Sorosis, Art Club, Class Cashier, Operetta, Masquers, House- hold Arts Club, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Kirby Day Pageant, Tabard Inn, Sorosis Tea Committee, Gym Exhibition. FLORENCE MAE HAYDEN, Commercial. Entered from Central High School, New jersey, September 30, 1926. SIDNEY EDVVARD HAYES, Technical. Clio, Lettermeu's Club, Football, Minstrels, Gym Exhibition. DOROTHY LU GRETTA HEDDEN, Commercial. Sorosis, Gym Exhibition tlj CZJ, Special Senior Chorus, Girls' Glee Club C35 C4j, Christmas Chorus. MARY ANN HELFRICH, Girls' Industrial. Sorosis, Recep- tion Committee, President, Household Arts, Treasurer, Secretary, Household Arts Club, President, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Masquers, Christmas Chorus, Gym Exhibi- tion, Tabard Inn, Journal Reporter. MARION LOUISE HEMINGVVAY, General. Sorosisi Usher, Faculty Tea, Gym Exhibition QU CZD, Cashiers' Association C4Q. MARION ELIZABETH HENRY, Academic. President, So- rosis, Clio-Sorosis Reception Committee, Usher, Clio- Sorosis Reception, Senior Play Committee, Joint Meet- ing Committee, Initiation Committee, Sorosisg Gym Ex- hibition, Faculty Tea Committee, Advanced Dancing Class. ' THOMAS LAMONTE HENRY, Technical. Track 131, President, Band, Minstrels, Glee Club, Clio, Junior Boys' Chorus, Reserve Orchestra: Operetta. ELIZABETH CHRISTINE HEPLER, General. Class Bas- ketball, Scenic Club, Art Club. CARL ADAM HERGERT, General. Baseball. AMY ELIZABETH HESS, General. Vice-President, Scenic Club, Sorosis, journal Reporter of Sorosis, Gym Exhi- bition Clj CZJ, Girl Reserves, Tabard Inn. CHARLES FREDERICK I-IESS, JR., Technical. Reserve Orclicstra fl! KZD 1 Baseball, Deutscher Verein. , so E411 VUI- The BREIDLIN WV l i l NY' HAZEL CAROLINE HIGGS, Commercial. Bank Cashier C35 C45: Household Arts Club: Tabard Inn: Gym Ex- hibition. GEORGE IRA HILLMAN, General. Gym Exhibition C15 C25: Tabard Inn: Minstrels C25 C35 C45: Intramural Basketball: Track C25 C35, Captain C45: Lettermen's Club C25 C35 C45: Clio: Scenic Club: Glee Club: Junior and Senior Chorus: Junior-Senior Outing Program C25 C35 C45- EDYTHE MAE HILLER, Academic. President Senior Girls' Glee Club: Operetta: Musical Chairman, Sorosis: Re- organization Committee, Sorosis: Soloist, Music and Christmas Week: Usher, Faculty Tea: Accompanist C35 C453 Sorosis Initiation Committee: Junior Glee Club: Senior Girls' Special Chorus: Social Committee, Recep- tion: Gym Exhibition C15 C25: Volley Ball C35 C45. EDITH MAY HIRTHLER., Commercial. Gym Exhibition C15 C27- JOSEPH FRANK HOARY, General. Track C35 C45: In- tramural Basketball: Class Football: Boxing C35: Let- termen's Clnb. JOSEPH PAUL HOCHREITER, Technical. Gym Exhibi- tion: Class Basketball C15: Boxing: Baseball: Tabard Inn: Clio: Minstrels. REBECCANRITA HOLTZMAN, Commercial. Sorosis: Gym Exhibition C15 C25. JEAN WATSON HOMNICK. Girls' Industrial. Journal Re- porter C35 C45: Gym Exhibition: Kirby Day Exhibition: Household Arts Club: Sorosis. MARY AGNES HORAN, Latin Scientific. Orchestra: Glee Club: Sorosis. JAMES JOHN HOWARTH, General. Clio: Reserve Or- chestra. CYRIL HUDOCK, Commercial. Clio: Lettermen's Club: Baseball C35: Class Basketball C35 C45: Junior Outing Committee: Gym Exhibition C15 C25: Boxing Team C35 C45- ELWOOD CLARENCE HUDSON, Commercial. Tabard Inn: Gym Exhibition C15. ' il! l42l The BREIDLIN ,L -- ...P MILES LEE I-IUFFORD, Technical. Mantle Orator: Presi- dent Clio: Manager Baseball: Vice-President, Band C353 Journal Reporter, Clio C353 Minstrels C25 C353 Mas- qners: Lettermeifs Club: Operetta C353 Science Clubg Band C25 C35 C453 Reception Committee: Freshman Orchestra: Varsity Orchestra C25 C35 C451 Class Re- porter C25 C351 Secretary, Band C253 Junior Outing Committee: Usher, Reception: Junior Boys' Chorus: Senior Play Committee: Reorganization Committee, Clio. ELEANOR LOIS HUGHES, Latin Scientific. Sorosis: Gym Exhibition: Field Day Program: Tabard Inn. SAMUEL VERNON HUNTER, Technical. Clio. Science Club. GEORGE AUSTIN HUTTER, Technical. Orchestra C45: Glee Club: Art Director Masquers3 Clio: Boxing: Digest Crew: Tabard Inn. DOROTHY HYMAN, Academic. Gym Exhibition C15 C253 Sorosis: Le Cercle En Avant: Usher, Faculty Tea: Usher, Reception: Tabard Inn. ALFRED DAVID HYMEN, Academic. Cheer Leader C453 Deutscher Verein C45: Clio: Minstrels C35: Lettermen's Club. LILLIAN SYLVIA JACKIER, Academic. Sorosis: Cruis- ers: Junior Usher: Junior Girls' Glee Club: Junior Class Accompanist: Secretary of French Club: Senior Girls' Glee Club: Usher, Sorosis Tea: May Festival: Chairman, Program Committee, Cruisers: Pinafore3 Committee, Senior Girls' Glee Club. RALPH DAVIS JACKSON, Technical. Journal Reporter C453 Junior Boys' Chorus: Minstrels C45: Natural His- tory and Science Club. FRANK LAWRENCE JACOBS, Technical. Clio: Journal Reporter C35 C45 3 Tabard Inn: Gym Exhibition C15 C253 Deutscher Verein: Class Basketball C35 C453 Track: Boxing: Baseball C35 C45: Minstrels: Lettermen's Club C35 C45: Chairman, Digest Crew: Clio-Sorosis Banquet A Committee. THEODORE EDVVARD JACOBS, Commercial. Gym Ex- hibition Cl5: Field Day Exhibition C15. GNVEN ELLEN JAMES, Commercial. Sorosis: Journal Re- porter C153 Intramural Basketball: Gym Exhibition. GLADYS JARVIS, General. Sorosis: Journal Reporter C15: Usher, Sorosis Initiation: Tabard Inn: Gym Exhibition: Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception C353 Class Basketball C253 Volley Ball: Clio-Sorosis Reception Committee. ,-IG? 'K 'T f ' 1' -105 H31 YN I TIIEOPHILUS JENDREJESKI, General. Gym Exhibitiong Tabard Inn. ALFRED LENVIS JENICO, Commercial. Cli03 Varsity Or- chestra3 Band C453 Tabard Inng Class Cashier C253 Freshman Orchestra. DELBERT ALEXIS JOHNSON, Technical. Clio. EUVVARD E. JOHNSON, JR., Technical. Cli03 Hi-Y3 Glee Clubg Second Vice-President, Cliog Operetta Committee C353 Senior Play Committee C353 Chairman, Senior Play Committee3 Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception. IDA MAE JOHNSON, Commercial. Sorosisg Gym Exhibi- tion CI53 May Day Festival C25. AGNES MAC CALLUM JONES, Academic. Gym Exhibi- tion C153 Kirby Day Exhibition C253 Tabard Inn C253 Sorosisg Usher, Faculty Tea. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH JONES, Academic. Sorosis3 Clio-Sorosis Reception Committeeg Publicity Manager, Junior Girls' Glee Clubg Class Cashierg Journal Report- er? Sorosis Tea Committeeg Senior Play3 Masquers, May Pageant. GRACE LOUISE JONES, General. Sorosis3 Girls' Athletic Associationg Basketball C15 C25 C35 C453 Field Day3 Gym Exhibitioug Tabard Inn. IDRIS WILLIAM JONES, Academic. Cliog Class Cashier C15- JOHN DELBERT JONES, Commercial, Freshman Orches- trag Reserve Orchestra C25 C353 Gym Exhibition C153 Senior Boys' Glee Clubg Special Senior Chorus. JOHN HARRIS JONES, General. Cliog Minstrels C35 C453 Glee Club3 Treasurer, Glee Clubg Class Football C25 C353 Cashier C15 C25 C35 C453 Christmas Chorus, Gym Exhibitiong Tabard Inn. MARGARET MADDEN JONES, General. Field Dayg Gym Exhibitiong Tabard Inn, Sorosis. NI 195 il44l The BREIDLIN MURIEL PARRY JONES, Latin Scientific. Sorosis, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Senior Girls' Special Chorus, Class Basketball, Tabard Inn, Gym Exhibition, Kirby Day Pageant, Usher, Sorosis Tea. RUSSELL AMRY JONES, Academic. Le Cercle En Avant. XVALTER MORGAN JONES, Technical. Hi-Y, Vice-Presi- dent Hi-Y 141, Clio. MINNIE CATHERINE JOSEPH, Commercial. Sorosis, Gym Exhibition CU CZJ, Kirby Day Exercise, Sorosis Tea. KATHLEEN LOUISE JOYCE, Academic. Sorosis, Journal Reporter 133, Vice-President Sorosis, Gym Exhibition, Social Committee Reception, Christmas Carol Chorus. KARL CHRISTMAS KAISER, Technical. President, Clio, Business Manager, Journal Staff and Yearbook Staff, Senior Play Committee, Masquers, Glee Club, Minstrels, Science Club, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Treasurer, Senior Class, Operctta, Banquet Committee, Outing Committee. PHILIP JOHN KAISER, Technical. Junior Boysl Glee Club, Tabard Inu, Natural History and Science Club, Gym Exhibition. GEORGE MCHENRY KASE, Technical, Junior Boys' Glee Club, Minstrels, Gym Exhibition CIJ, Track, Natural History and Science Club, Tabard Inn. RICHARD LEO KEARNEY, General. Clio, Science Club, Minstrelsg Junior Chorus, Boxing. GEORGE JAMES KEELEY, Technical. Clio, Natural His- tory and Science Club, Minstrelsg Gym Exhibition, Junior Boys' Chorus, Program Committee, Science Club. MILIJRED GRACE KEITHLINE, Academic. Gym Exhi- bition Qlj CZJ, Sorosis, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Senior Girls' Special Chorus, Usher, Faculty Tea, Social Com- mittee, Reception. MARY CONNIFF KELLER, Girls' Industrial. Vice-Presi- dent, Household Arts Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Class Cashier CID, Sorosis, Sorosis Tea Committee, Social Committee Reception' Kirby Day Pa eant Tab- - - - g 1 ard Inn, Food Play, Gym Exhibition, Christmas Carol- mg. N51 The BREIDLIN 1 IN VUL-.. N97 CATHERINE MAGDALINE KELLY, Latin Scientific. Gym Exhibition CU C253 Field Day Exercises CU CZJ: Class Basketball C15 CZJ: Special Latin Class. FRANK MALCOLM KENNEDY, Technical. Clio: Intra- mural Basketball: Gym Exhibition: Deutsche Verein: 'Glee Club: Coughlin Masquers: Tabard Inn. CLEMENT CARL KERPET, General. Clio: Reserve Or- chestra CZJ: Tabard Inn: Christmas Caroling: Band: Leader, Varsity Orchestra C4D: Instrumental Soloist: Minstrels: Senior Play: Operetta C353 Musical Festival. MARION KILLGALLON, General. Gym Exhibition: Kirby Day Pageant: Sorosis. FRED WILLIAM KINGETER, General. Clio: Gym Exhi- bition: Tabard Inn. MARY GABRIEL KINNEY, Academic. Sorosis: Gym Ex- hibition CU: Chairman, Sorosis Tea Committee: Serv- ing Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception: Treasurer, Soro- sis: Social Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception: Kirby Day Pageant C3D. ALBERT MOYLE KINSMAN, Academic. Clio: Intramural Basketball: Tabard Inn: Cashiers' Association: Gym Ex- hibition. LOUISE EMILY KINTZEL, Commercial. G. A. A.: Sec- retary, Sorosis: Tabard Inn: Gym Exhibition CU CZJ: Kirby Day Pageant: Track CSD. MARLA MAE KISNER, Commercial. Sorosis: Tabard Inn: Journal Reporter CII CZD: Junior Girls' Glee Club: Senior Girls' Glee Club: Christmas Chorus: Gym Exhi- bition: Kirby Day Exhibition. BETTY CATHERINE KIVLER, Commercial. Sorosis: Clio- Sorosis Reception Committee: Budget Editor, Sorosis: Usher, Faculty Tea. PAUL ALFRED KLEIN, Technical. Clio: German Club: Digest Crew: Tabard Inn: Journal Reporter CID. ROBERT GEORGE KLEINER, General. Clio: Band C33 C-U: Varsity Orchestra C4D: Tabard Inn: Minstrels C4J. I46l WGA VII The BREIDLIN IOHN FRANCIS KLOSOVVSKI, Commercial. Class Cash- ier 1l13 Journal Reporter 131. MARY DOROTHY KLOSOWSKI, Commercial. Gym Exhi- bition3 Christmas Chorus: Sorosisg Kirby Day Pageant. DOROTHY WATSON KNIGHT, Latin Scientific. Journal Reporter 121: Kirby Day Pageant 121 1313 Junior Usher 1313 Class Cashier 1413 Sorosis3 Cashiers' As- sociation 141: Gym Exhibition 1113 Tabard Inn 1213 Class Volley Ball 131g Class Basketball 121. IDA KOLNIK, Academic. Sorosisg MHSQUCFSQ French Club3 Tabard Inng junior Accompanist3 Gym Exhibition 1113 Christmas Playg Literary Chairman, Sorosis. GEORGE ALEXANDER KOONS, General. Gym Exhibi- tion 111 1213 Tumbling 1113 Bar Team 111. MARION ELIZABETH KOONS, Latin Scientific. Sorosisg Cruisersg junior Girls' Glee Clubg Masquersg Tabard Inn: Secretary, Masquers3 Gym Exhibition3 Kirby Day Pageant Christmas Chorus: Christmas Play: junior Play. JESSIE KOREY, Commercial. Sorosisg Gym Exhibition: Exhibitioug Kirby Day Pageant. MARIE ALICE KOSTOSKY, Commercial. Sorosis3 Gym Exhibitiong Kirby Day Pageant. MARY DOROTHY KOSTRAB, Commercial. Sorosisg Gym Exhibition3 Kirby Day Pegeant. ROSA KRAMER, Commercial. Kirby Day Pageantg junior Girls' Glee Clubg Seniors' Special Chorusg Christmas Chorus. ELIZABETH ELLEN KREIDLER, General. Sorosisg Gym Exhibition3 Kirby Day Pageant 1213 Tabard Inn. JANET ELIZABETH KUSCHEL, Academic. Sorosisg Clio- Sorosis Reception Committee 1313 Sergeant-at-Arms, Sorosis3 Gym Exhibition 111 1213 joint Meeting Com- mittee: Reception Committee. Faculty Tea3 Usher, Clio- Sorosis Reception: Senior Play Committee. mi 'INA on 5590 The BREIDLIN LORETTA LAMAS, General. .Art Club: Sorosis: Senior Girls' Glee Club: Track Team: Usher, Clio Sorosis Re- ception: Clog Dancing Class: Sorosis Tea Committee: Gym Exhibition: Special Singing Class: Field Day: Tabard Inn Committee. ANDREW HUNLOCK LANDMESSER, Technical. Tabard Inn: Gym Exhibition: Penn Relay Team: Track: Letter- men's Club. WILLIAM DELBERT LEARCH, Technical. Manager, Foot- ball: Lettermen's Club: Hi-Y: Bar Team CU QZJ CEO, Captain Q4j: Tumbling CU C25 135, Captain C4jg Gym Exhibition Q13 QZJ: Intramural Basketball CSD f4j: Junior Life Saving Corps: Minstrels: Track: Tabard Inn: Christmas Program. DONALD LEO LEEHAN, General. Clio. FANNIE LEVIN, Commercial. Sorosis: Tabard Inn: Gym Exhibition: Kirby Day Program. LORETTA MARIE LEWIS, Academic. Sorosis: Usher, Faculty Tea: Social Committee: Reception, Gym Exhi- bition: Advanced Class: Volley Ball. THOMAS BENTON LEWIS, Technical. Clio: Senior Play Committee: Tabard Inn: Usher, Reception: journal Re- porter: Minstrels. BESSIE RUTH LIEB, Commercial. Gym Exhibition QU QZJ: Sorosis: Kirby Day Program. MICHAEL JOHN LOBODA, Commercial. STANLEY JOSEPH LOBODA, General. Gym Exhibition: Manual Training Exhibition: Mechanical Drawing Exhi- bition. ELIZABETH RAE LOVE, General. Sorosis: Scenic Club: Journal Reporter. LORETTA MARIE LOVVERY, Academic. Sorosis: Gym Exhibition: May Day Festival and Pageant: Varsity Vol- ley Ball: Captain, Junior Volley Ball: Senior Volley Ball.: Freshmen Hallowe'en Party, Committee: Chairman Ini- tiation Committee, G. A. A.: Recording Secretary, Soro- sis: G. A. A.: Track C31 MD: Serving Committee, Re- ception: Usher, Faculty Tea: Secretary, junior Girls' Glee Club: Senior Girls' Special Chorus. l48l IGH hh VII The BREIDLIN EMILY THERESA MAIER, Academic. Sorosis, Vice- President, Sorosisg Journal Reporter, Treasurer, Journal Reporters' Association, Senior Play Committeeg Chair- man, Clio-Sorosis Joint Committee, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception: Gym Exhibitiong Dancing Classg Usher, So- rosis Tea. JOSEPH ANTHONY MAIER, Technical. Cliog Glee Clubg Christmas Chorus: Gym Exhibitiong Minstrelsg Intra- mural Basketballg Deutscher Verein, Operetta. LOUIS MAISEL, Academic. Junion Usherg Deutscher Vereing Intramural Basketball: Tabard Inng Gym Ex- hibition, Track. RITA JEAN MANN, Academic. Sorosisg Gym Exhibition 1153 May Day Festivalg Advanced Class C35 C453 Pa- geant C35, Varsity Volley Ball, Captain, Varsity Volley Ball: Class Volley Ball: Financial Secretary, Sorosis: Girls' Athletic Association, Track, Usher, Faculty Tea, Vice-President, G. A. A. ROSE MARGOLIS, Commercial. Sorosis, Gym Exhibition Q15 C253 Kirby Day Pageant. HARRIET DOROTHY MATHEWS, Academic. Sorosis: Usher, Sorosis Tea, Gym Exhibitiong May Day Festival. JOHN PHILLIP MATTERN, Technical. Cliog Vice-Presi- dent, Clio: Chairman, Clio Reorganization Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception Committee: Junior Outing Com- mitteeg Usher, Clio Sorosis Reception C355 Gym Exhi- bitiong Tabard Inng Operetta Committee. BETTY MAY, Academic. Cruisersg Le Cercle En Avant: Masquers. CAROLINE ELIZABETH MAY, Commercial. Sorosisg So- rosis Tea, Gym Exhibitiong Junior Play: Special Senior Christmas Chorus: Kirby Day Exercises. LORETTA MARY McDONOUGH, Academic. Sorosis: Usher, Sorosis Tea, Gym Exhibition, May Day Festival. JOHN JOSEPH McDOWELL, General. Journal Reporterg Intramural Basketballg Junior Glee Club, Minstrels, Clio. JOHN JOSEPH McGEEHAN, Academic. Clio, Journal Staff: Breidlin Staff, Intramural Basketball: Baseball C35g Boxing, Deutscher Vereing Gym Exhibitiong Clio- Sorosis Banquet Committee. NF' I49I Nh The BREIDLIN JOSEPH EDVVARD MCGUIRE, Technical. Cliog Usher, Clio-Sorosis Receptiong Boys' Glee Club: Minstrelsg In- tramural Basketballg Christmas Carolsg Gym Exhibition3 Tabard Inng Deutsche Verein3 Operettag Baseball. FLORENCE LORETTA MCNULTY, Commercial. Sorosisg Junior Playg Operettag Gym Exhibition C15 C253 Glee Club C35 C453 Girls' Athletic Association3 Senior Girls' Special Chorus, Sorosis Tea: Usher, Clio-Sorosis Re- ceptiong Kirby Day3 Senior Volley Ballg President, So- rosis. JOSEPH MCTAGUE, General. President, Boys' Glee Clubg Vice-President, Lettermen's Clubg Varsity Football C25 C35 C45 3 Intramural Basketball. MARY CAROLYN MELAN, Academic. Gym Exhibition C15 C253 Kirby Day Pageantg Advanced Gym Class C353 Clog Dancing Classg Girls' Athletic Association3 Le Cer- cle En Avantg Journal Reporterg Sorosis3 Usher, Soro- sis Tea. RALPH EDGAR MENSCH, General. Cliog Masquers3 Tumbling Team. RUTH MEREDITH, Commercial. Gym Exhibition C15 C253 Sorosis3 Kirby Day Exhibition3 Christmas Chorus. ARCHIE DECKER METZGAR, JR., General. Cliog Cruis- ersg Vice-President, Cruisersg Minstrels3 Boxing C353 EARL JOHN MILBRODT, Commercial. Class Basketball: Baseball. LUTHER FRANKLIN MILLER, Technical. Basketball C453 Lettermen's C1ub3 Class Basketball C353 Tabard Inng Gym Exhibitiong Baseball C35 C45. ALFRED EUGENE MINTKESKI, Academic3 Clio3 Science C1ub3 Le Cercle En Avantg Minstrelsg Gym Exhibition C153 Intramural Basketball. KATHRYN CELESTINE MONAHAN, Commercial. Journal Reporter C25 C35 C453 Gym Exhibition C15 C25 3 Sorosis3 Senior Girls' Glee Clubg Christmas Chorus, Tabarcl Inn3 Senior Volley Ballg Kirby Day, Usher, Re- ception. ELIZABETH CATHERINE MOONEY, Latin Scientific. Tabard Inng Gym Exhibitiong Field Day Program, Basketball. dl 101 l50l KV IDI The BREIDLIN WINIFRED JEANE MOORE, Latin Scientific. Sorosis, Tabard Inn, Gym Exhibition, Field Day Exercises. ALICE MARY MORAN, General. Sorosis, Volley Ball C31 C413 Captain, Volley Ball, Basketball, Track, Gym Ex- hibition, Cashiers' Association, Sewing Committee, Clio- Sorosis Reception, Journal Reporter, Girls' Athletic As- sociation, Advanced Dancing Class. JOSEPH MORGAN, General. Clio, Lettermen's Club, Gym Exhibition C113 Boxing, Tabard Inn, President, Letter- men's Club, Chairman, Clio-Sorosis Committee, '1 rack C31, Football C21 C31, Captain C41, Junior Outing Com- mittee, Scenic Club, Intramural Basketball. THOMAS JOHN MORGAN, Technical. Varsity Football C31 C41, Varsity Basketball C31 C41, Varsity Baseball C21 C31, Captain, Baseball C41, Track, Vice-President and President, Lettermen's Club, Clio, Junior Outing Committee, Gym Exhibition. IRENE ALVERETTA MOSS, Academic. Junior Usher, Cashiers' Association, Chairman Membership Committee, Cruisers, Treasurer, French Club, Treasurer, Masquers. ALEXANDER WILLIAM MOWERY, Technical. Class Cashier C31, Junior Usher, Tabard Inn, Gym Exhibi- tion. CHRISTINE MOODIE MOYER, Latin Scientific. Sorosis, Tabard Inn, Journal Reporter, Chairman, Membership Committee Journal Reporters' Association, Gym Exhi- bition C213 Class Basketball C11 C21, Field Day Ex- ercises CI1 C21. STANLEY JOSEPH MUROSKI, General. ESTHER VIRGINIA NANKIVELL, General, Girls' Gym Exhibition, Tabard Inn, Glee Club, Senior Girls' Special Chorus, Christmas Program, Carol Singers. LOUISE HELEN NAVARRA, Academic. Gym Exhibition, May Day Exercises, Le Cercle En Avant, Sorosis. NICHOLAS LOUIS NAVARRA, Academic. Tabard Inn, Class Basketball, Gym Exhibition, Le Cercle En Avant, Reserve Orchestra C31. DOROTHY FLORENCE NEWITT, General. Sorosis, Gym Exhibition C11 C21 , Senior Play Committee, Social Com- mittee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Masquers, Senior Re- serve Basketball, Sorosis Initiation Committee, Usher, Sorosis Tea. Ill 1 i511 I Kr! VN The BREIDLIN I E . id! LOUISE HILDA NICHOLS, Academic. Sorosis, Usher, Sorosis Tea, Social Committee, Reception, Tabard Inn, Gym Exhibition, Christmas Carol Singing. EDWIN T. NUNEMACHER, JR., General. ANNA MARY OCHMAN, Commercial. Sorosis, Gym Ex- hibition, Kirby Day Program. MARY ESTHER O'DONNELL, Academic. Art Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Clog Dancing Class, Pageant, Ad- vanced Gym Class, Journal Reporter CID, Sorosis, Tabard Inn, Usher, Sorosis Tea, Track C3D, Le Cercle En Avant, Gym Exhibition. JOHN MICHAEL O'DONNELL, Academic. President, Science Club, Secretary, Science Club, President, Le Cercle En Avant, Journal Staff, Glee Club, Minstrels CSD C4D, Journal Reporter, Clio, Journal Reporter, Cruisers, Class Reporter, Operetta, Intramural Basket- ball. ROGER JOHN O'DONNELL, Academic. Clio, Tabard Inn, Class Cashier CID C4D, Science Club, Masquers, Cruis- ers, Le Cercle En Avant, Vice-President, Le Cercle En Avant, Secretary, Science Club, Junior Play, Clio Re- organization Committee, Minstrels C3D C4D, President, Masquers, President, Science Club, Pin and Ring Com- mittee, Class Day Committee, Senior Play Committee. MATILDA LAVINA O'HARA, Academic. Sorosis, Tabard Inn, Gym Exhibition, Usher, Sorosis Tea, Usher, Clio- Sorosis Reception. MARGARET LOUISE OLIVER, General. Sorosis, Gym Exhibition, Journal Reporter CSD, Senior Reserve Basketball, Glee Club C4D, Usher, Sorosis Tea, Carol Singers, Soloist Class, Masquers. LEONARD OLAF OLSON, Academic. Clio, Cruisers, Mas- quers, Glee Club, Stage Manager, Christmas Play, Le Cercle En Avant, Science Club, Chapel Solo, Minstrels, Christmas Chorus: Treasurer, Le Cercle En Avant, Leader, Boys' Glee Club, Operetta. MARGARET RITA O'MALIA, Academic. Clio-Sorosis Re- ception Committee, G. A. A., Junior Accompanist Class, Art Club, Le Cercle En Avant, Track Team, Gym Ex- hibition, Sorosis, Masquers, Clog Dancing Class, Kirby Day Pageant, Field Day, Tabard Inn, Senior Play, Minstrels, Operetta. HELEN MARY O'MELIA, General. Sorosis, Tabard Inn, - Class Basketball, Gym Exhibition CID CZD, Kirby Day Program, Refreshment Committee, Clio-Sorosis Recep- tion. EMILY DENNIS OSMOLSKY, Latin Scientific. G. A. A.: Basketball CID CZD CSD C4D, Gym Exhibition CID CZD, Tabard Inn, Field Day Program, Kirby Day Pageant, Tabard Inn Committee. ' ws i521 IN 61. The BREIDLIN ARLINE RITA O'TOOLE, Commercial. Sorosis: Tabard Inn: Gym Exhibition: Kirby Day: Usher, Sorosis Tea: Social Committee. Reception: Christmas Chorus: Senior Play Committee. MILDRED JANE PACE, Academic. Gym Exhibition: Chairman, Sorosis Initiation Committee: Christmas Chorus: Vice-President, German Club: Usher, Clio-Sor0- sis Reception: Secretary, Sorosis: G. A. A. JAMES LOUIS PAGANELLI, Commercial. Clio: Tabard Inn. GERTRUDE EVELYN PARKER, General. Special Type- writing Class. ROBERT TRESCOTT PATTERSON, Academic. Editor-in Chief, Journal: Editor-in-Chief, Breidlin: Editor, Cough- lin News: President, Cruisers: President, Journal Rc- porters' Association: Dramatic Examiner, Masquers' junior Declamation: Masquers: Science Club: Clio: Class Cashier C21 C31: Debating Team, Clio: Constitu- tion Oration. v VVEBSTER COXE PATTERSON, Commercial. Senior Play: Masquers3 President, Cruisers: Clio: Boxing C313 Journal Staff: Breidlin Staff: Cashiers' Association: Tale of Two Cities : Christmas Play: Operetta Com- mittee: Pin and Ring Committee: Commercial Banquet Committee. SYDNEY TALBERT PEARLMAN, General. Clio: Consti- tution Committee, Clio: Journal Reporter: Minstrels C31 3 Tabard Inn: Gym Exhibition C11 C213 Class Basketball. MICHAEL LOUIS PIEPON, Technical. Reserve Orchestra C21 C312 Christmas Carols: Varsity Football C21 C31 C413 Basketball C31: Lettermen's Club: Secretary, Let- termen's Club: Intramural Basketball C31 C413 Band C21 C31: Secretary, Band C41: Orchestra C41: Brass Sex- tette C412 German Club: Gym Exhibition: Track C31 C412 Manager, Basketball C41: Minstrels. LEWIS BYRON PLATSKY, Academic. Clio: Coughlin Masquers: Art Club: Glee Club: Journal Reporter: Minstrels: Senior Play: Operetta: Dancing Team: Gym Exhibition. SAMUEL JACOB PLATSKY, Technical. Varsity Football C31 C41: Letter1nen's Club: Clio: Class Cashier: Gym Exhibition: Intramural Basketball: Class Football. ISABEL ATHEY POKORNY, Academic. Sorosis: Usher, Reception: Ideal Committee, Sorosis: Usher, Sorosis In- itiation: Secretary, Clio-Sorosis Reception Committee: Glee Club: Gym Exhibition: Tabard Inn: Special Girls' Chorus: Usher, Sorosis Tea. JOHN POTICHKO, JR., Academic. i531 V05 Nl The BREIDLIN MAE POWELL, Commercial. Gym Exhibition: Senior Girls' Glee Club: Sorosis: Field Day: May Day Fes- tival. JAMES HYDE PRAGNELL, Technical. Science Club: Tabard Inn: Gym Exhibition. VERONICA RADASZEWSKI, Commercial. Gym Exhibi- tion 413 423. FRANKLIN EVERATT RAUCH, Technical. Clio: Usher, Clio-Sorosis Receptiong Band C25 Q31 MD: Gym Exhi- bition: Reserve Orchestra: Track C31 141: Deutsche Verein: Intramural Basketball: Glee Club: Hi-Y: Science Club: Lettermen's Club: Vice President, Clio: Operetta. MAGDALINE RUTH RAUSCHER, Girls' Industrial. Cruis- ers: Sorosis: Household Arts Club: Tabard Inn: Gym Exhibition QU CZJ. WINIFRED FRANCES REDINGTON, Academic. Journal Reporter: Budget Editor, Sorosis: Chairman, Sorosis Pin Committee: Masquers: Social Committee, Reception: Secretary-Treasurer, Deutscher Verein: Junior Play: So- rosis Tea Committee: Gym Exhibition. JOHN LABAGH REED, Academic. President, Masquers: President, Cruisers: Journal Reporter, Cruisers: Journal Staff: Christmas Play: journal Reporter, French Club: Science Club: Junior Play: Tabard Inn: Class Cashier: Clio: Freshman Orchestra: Junior Boys' Glee Club: Gym Exhibition: Senior Play: Tale of Two Cities g Student Director, Masquers. RUTH REEL, Latin Scientific. Sorosis: Tabard Inn. HELEN MILDRED REGAN, Academic. Sorosis: Basket- ball: Gym Exhibition: Kirby Day Pageant: Deutscher Verein: Cruisers: Usher, Faculty Tea. JEAN ELIZABETH REINECKER, General. Secretary, Glee Club: Senior Girls' Special Chorus: Sorosis: Junior Girls' Glee Club: Tabard Inn: Kirby Day Pageant: Gym Exhibition. MAGDALEN MARY REKUS, Academic. Basketball CID 123 C31 C4Jg Sorosis: Basketball Coach: Cruisers: Girls' Athletic Association: Deutscher Verein: Clog Dancing. KATHERINE IDA RIDLER, Academic. Cruisers: Sorosis: Le Cercle En Avant: Gym Exhibition: Field Day: In- tramural Basketball: junior Girls' Glee Club: Sorosis Tea Committee. i541 IG' VII The BREIDLIN RUTH ELSIE RIEHL, Commercial. Sorosisg Junior Girls Glee Clubg Gym Exhibition. SHIRLEY THELMA RIFKIN, Commercial. Sorosisg Scenic Clubg Christmas Chorusg Tabard Inn. STANLEY RIKOSKI, Technical. Basketball C31 C41g Let- termen's Clubg Class Basketballg Gym Exhibition. FRANCES ADELINE RINEHIMER, Academic. Cruisersg Le Cercle En Avantg Junior Usherg Gym Exhibitiong Sorosisg Tabard lnng Journal Reporter. LOUISE PERSON RITTERSBAUCH, Academic. Sorosisg Treasurer, Sorosisg Gym Exhibitiong Le Cercle En Av- antg Cruisersg Christmas Chorusg Glee Clubg Librarian, Glee Club. MARY FRANCES RITZA, Latin Scientific. Intramural Basketball C11 C211 Gym Exhibitiong Field Day Pro- gramg Christmas Chorus. MALCOLM ROSS RIVENBERGH, Technical. Tabard Inng Reserve Orchestrag Bandg Science Club. ELMER JOHN ROCKWELL, Technical. Class Cashierg Class Reporter: Intramural Basketball C31 C41 Q Gym Ex- hibitiong Scenic Clubg Science Clubg Baseballg Tabard Inng Lettermen's Club. MAX JEROME ROSENTHAL, General. Cliog Tabard Inn: Coughlin Masquersg Cruisersg Lettermen's Club: .Iournal Reporterg Minstrelsg Assistant Budget Editor, Clio: Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception. MARY ANNE ROSZKOWSKI, General. Sorosisg Scenic Club. JOHN WILLIAM RUDDY, Technical. Freshman Orchestra: Junior Usherg Deutscher Vereing Science Club. ARNOLD LUTHER RUSTAY, Technical. Hi-Yp Junior Usherg Junior Boys' Glee Clubg Basketball Scrubsg In- tramural Basketballg Cliog Science Club. E551 IM VN The BREIDLIN l l 1 AMT-- EM IL ANTHONY RYNKIEVVICZ, Commercial. MARGARET SAPSER. Commercial. ANNA MARGARET SCHAPPERT, Latin Scientific. Soro- sis3 Gym Exhibition: Field Day Program. MILDRED SCHIOVVITZ, Commercial. Sorosis. LILLIAN DERITH SCHLESINGER, General. Sorosis: Gym Exhibition: Kirby Day: Sorosis Reorganization Committee: Tabard Inn: Scenic Club: Journal Staff: Breidlin Staff. GEORGE HENRY SCHLINGMAN, Technical. Clio: Let- termen's Club: Track C35 C453 Gym Exhibition: Min- strels: Baseball: Science Club: Intramural Basketball, Penn Relay Team. EDMUND CHARLES SCHWALLENBURG, General. Min- strels C25 C35 C453 Orchestra C25 C35 C453 Clio: Mas- quers: Lettermenls Club: Leader, Freshman Orchestra: journal Reporter C15 C253 Secretary Orchestra: Clio- Sorosis Reception Committee: Head Cheer Leader: Glee Club: Tabard Inn: Christmas Chorus. SADIE SCHWARTZ, Academic. Sorosis: Secretary, Cruis- ers: Le Cercle En Avant: Accompanist Class C35 C45: Gym Exhibition: Tabard Inn: Scrap Book Committee. HELEN SEELING, Commercial. Gym Exhibition. LILLIAN SEGAL, General. Deutscher Verein. MARY LOUISE SEIBERT, Latin Scientific. Sorosis: Gym Exhibition C15 C253 Tabard Inn Committee: journal Reporter C253 Bank Cashiers' Association: Senior Reserve Basketball: Junior Girls' Glee Club: So- cial Committee, Sorosis Reception3 Usher, Sorosis Tea, Field Day Exercises. MARGARET MARY SHEEHAN, Commercial. Sorosisg So-- rosis Tea Committee: Basketball: Journal Reporter C25 C453 Gym Exhibition C15 C25. l56l GERTRUDE ELIZABETH SHELIIAMER, Commercial. Gym Exhibition: Tabard Inn. MARION JANE SI-IOOK, Commercial. Class Cashier: Tab- ard Inn: Sorosis: Usher, Faculty Tea. JOSEPH J. SHUKIS, General. DIMITRY GREGORY SHUTAK, General. NATHANIEL LEWIS SILVERMAN, General. Band C15 C25 C35 C45: Publicity Manager, Band: President, Cruisers: Journal Staff: Breidlin Staff: Fight Song : Track: Senior Boys' Glee Club: Clio: Masquers: Min- strels: Hi-Y: 'tTale of Two Cities : Reserve Orchestra: Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception: Operetta: Freshman Or- chestra. GERTRUDE ISOBEL SIMONS, Academic. Sorosis: Usher, Sorosis Tea: Scenic Club: Le Cercle En Avant: Cruis- ers: Gym Exhibition: Varsity Basketball Team: Tabard Inn. ,IOHN JOSEPH SIROCKY, General. Clio. STANLEY JOSEPH SITEK, Technical. Clio: Lettermen's Club: German Club: Football: Basketball C35 C45: Class Basketball C35 C453 Basketball Custodian: Minstrels: Gym Exhibition: Tabard Inn: Science Club. MARIE TERESA SLAMON, Academic. Cruisers: Le Cer- cle En Avant: Gym Exhibition: Sorosis. FREIJA FRANCES SLOMOVITZ, General. Sorosisg Scenic Club: German Club: Class Cashier: Tabard Inn: Gym Exhibition C15 C25: Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception. HARRY LEE SMITH, General. Minstrels C25 C35: Journal Reporter C25 C35 C45: Tabard Inn: Operetta Building Committee: Clio: Clio Decorating Committee. HILDA GERTRUDE SMITH, Commercial. Gym Exhibition. IO! I rm The BREIDLIN VM ... .. 1- 59,1 JESSIE EVELYN SMITH, Commercial. Gym Exhibition. MAGDALENA ELIZABETH SMITH, Latin Scientific. Gym Exhibition, Field Day, Senior Girls' Glee Club. HENRY SOSNOSKI, General. Cashiers' Associationg Cliog Tabard Inn. MADELINE GOLDA SOWERS, General. Entered from Central High School, Harrisburg, Pa., September 13, 1926. LEWIS HENRY SPANGLER, Academic. Cruisersg Treas- urer, Cruisers, Clio, Le Cercle En Avant, Tabard Inng Minstrels. ' SARA ELIZABETH SPANGLER, Academic. Sorosisg Cruisers, Le Cercle En Avantg Gym Exhibition. ELEANOR GERTRUDE SPEAR, Academic. Junior Usher: Junior Girls' Glee Clubg Tabard Inng Gym Exhibition: Sorosisg Cruisersg Le Cercle En Evantg Masquersg Junior Playg Senior Girls' Glee Club, Special Chorus: Journal Stalig Breidlin Statig Senior Playg journal Reporter, Pin and Ring Committee, Masquersg Examining Board. BETTY REBECCA SPEIZMAN, General. Sorosisg Mas- quersg Junior Play: Chapel Oration, journal Staff, Breidlin Staff, Senior Play. GERTRUDE GETAL SPITZ, General. Sorosisg Glee Clubg Sorosis Tea Committeeg President, Scenic Clubg Treas- urer, Scenic Clubg Christmas Chorus, Gym Exhibition CID QZDQ German Clubg Senior Play, May Festival. DOROTHY MABEL TABOR, Commercial. Gym Exhibition C15 C23- STEPHEN ANDREWS TELLER, JR., Academic. Cheer Leaderg Journal Staff, Manager, Track Team, Vice- President, Cruisersg Sergeant-at-Arms, Cruisersg Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Clio Pin Committee, Masquersg Class Cashier, Lettermen's Clubg Recording Secretary, Clio, Breidlin Staff, Trackg Tabard Inn, junior Boys' Chorus, Christmas Play. LUCRETIA HOPKINS THOMAS, General. Gym Exhibi- tion, Field Day Program, Sorosisg Girls' Glee Club, Carol Singers. NY' 1 in l53l Nl The BREIDLIN KL 1 KV MARGARET STIVER THOMAS, General. Sorosis. FRANCIS ANTHONY TRACEY, Commercial. Track. ARLINE RUTH TROSTER, Commercial. Gym Exhibition. LEON TROY, Academic. Intramural Basketball C11 C21 C313 Tabard Inng Cliog Crnisersg German Cluhg Gym Exhibitiong Minstrels. EARL AUGUSTAVE TUCKER, General. ADALGISA TUMULO, Girls' Industrial. Household Arts Clubg journal Reporterg Sorosisg Gym Exhibition. LEO THADDEUS TYBURSKI, Technical. Minstrelsg Band C21 C31 C413 Junior Boys' Chorusg Christmas Chorusg Brass Sextette: Reserve Orchestrag Journal Reporterg Science Clubg Tabard Inng Basehallg Hi-Y. 4 ANUPRAS ULINSKI, Commercial. Orchestra C11 C21 C31 C415 Band: Glee Clubg Intramural Basketballg Journal Reporterg Christmas Chornsg Instrumentalist, Minstrels. ANTHONY MICHAEL UNICE, Technical. Varsity Foot- ballg Cashiers' .Association C21 C415 Intramural Basket- hall C21 C31 C413 Trackg German Club: Gym Exhibi- tiong Lettermen's Clubg Tabard Inng Junior Life Saving Corps. JULE CONSTANCE VALAIKA, Commercial. RALPH HINDRICK VAN NORTWICK, General. Cliog Senior Boys' Glee Club. CHARLES OSWALD VOESTE, Technical. Glee Clubg Gym Exhibitiong Christmas Chorusg Operetta. E591 l l l Kd VN NB! The BREIDLIN l NORMAN SPENSER WAGNER, Academic. Senior Play, Minstrels, Cruisers, Masqners, Art Club, Art Editor, Journal, Art Editor, Breidlin, Junior Declamation, Tab- ard Inn, Vice-President, Cruisers, Drama Week Play, Clio Reorganization Committee. ELIZABETH STEVVART WALKER, Latin Scientific. Tab- ard Inn, Gym Exhibition CID C2J, Field Day CIJ CZJ, Sorosis. BESSIE PHYLLIS WARNER, Academic. Sorosis, Glee Club, Tabard Inn, Carol Singers, Cruisers, Usher, So- rosis Tea, Accompanist Class. CHARLOTTE MARIAN WASSERMAN, General. Sorosis, G. A. A., Basketball CID C23 CSJ, Junior Accompanist, Tabard Inn, Gym Exhibition, Scenic Club, Usher, So- rosis Tea, Field Day Exercises, Girls' Field Day, Cap- tain C2'J , Dancing Class. MARGARET JANE WEISS, Commercial. ALICE MAREA WELSH, General. Sorosis, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Soloist Class, Senior Girls' Basketball, Scenic Club, Art Club. HELEN MAE VVHEATON, Academic. Sorosis, Le Cercle En Avant, Tabard Inn, Gym Exhibition, Girl Reserves' Basketball Team, Usher, Sorosis Tea. MADELINE VIOLET WHITE, Academic. Sorosis, Gym Exhibition, Tabard Inn, Junior Accompanisi, Usher, Sorosis Tea, Social Committee, Reception. JOHN NESBITT WICHT, Technical. Glee Club, Christmas Chorus, Tabard Inn, Gym Exhibition Clj CZJ, German Club, Hi-Y, Junior Life Saving Corps, Operetta. THOMAS STOCKER WILCOX, General. Freshman Or- chestra, Gym Exhibition, Reserve Orchestra, Journal Reporter, Varsity Orchestra, Tabard Inn, Leader, Re- serve Orchestra, Junior Play, Clio, Minstrels C31 C453 Senior Play Committee. JOHN ROBERT WILLIAMS, Academic. President, Hi-Y, Financial Secretary, Clio, Lettermen's Club, Treasurer, Cruisers, Custodian, Baseball, Class Cashier, Tabard Inn. LAVERNE WILLIAMS, Latin Scientific. Sorosis, Tabard Inn Committee, Gym Exhibition, Field Day, Class Cash- iers' Association C27 CSD , Cashiers' Reception Committee. l60l The BREIDLIN vu - --- MADELINE CLAIRE WILLIAMS, General. May Day Fes- tival: Sorosis: Gym Exhibition: Field Day Pageant: Glee Club: Carol Singing: Christmas Chorus: Tabard Inn. RUTH LENORE VVILLIAMS, General. President, G. A. A.: Sorosis: Gym Exhibition: Tabard Inn Committee: Track Team L35 C41 : Clio-Sorosis Banquet Committee C32 : G. A. A.: Lettermen's Joint Meeting Committee: Basket- ball QZJ Q35 141: Initiation Committee, G. A. A. JOHN CHRISTIAN WOLFKEIL, Technical. Clio: Glee Club: Christmas Chorus: Construction Committee, Tab- ard Inn: Usher, Reception: Minstrels C33 C4J. FLORENCE MARIE WOOLBERT, General. Sorosis: Mas- quers. JOSEPH HENRY NVORTH, JR., General. Hi-Y: Masquers: Science Club: Clio: Tabard Inn: Intramural Basketball: Boys' Junior Chorus: Property Manager, Christmas Play: Tumbling Team: Property Manager, Senior Play: Jour- nal Reporter, Science Club. LOUIS WOZNIAK, Commercial. Track: Tabard Inn. NATHAN NVRUBLE, Technical. Illl.l'2i,llllII'H.l Basketball: Baseball: Gym Exhibition. MARJORIE ELNORA YEAKEL, Commercial. Sorosis: Gym Exhibition C13 125. NATALIE VVINIFRED YOUNGBLOOD. Girls' Industrial: Gym Exhibition: Tabard Inn: Sorosis: Kirby Day Ex- hibition: Household Arts Club. MOLLIE YUDKOVITZ, Commercial. Gym Exhibition CID C29-' JOSEPH JAMES ZAMPETTI, General. Minstrels: Junior Chorus: Lettermen's Club. Y KENNETH H. ZIMMERMAN, General. Minstrels: Let- termen's Club. ICI A' ' l61l -IT! lvl NIT-' The BREIDLIN Exhibitiong Sorosis. ball C21 C315 Intramural Basketball VD is Tfzotagraphr qf tfzefbllofwing Qftudentr not receifved in time fbr cPublz'mtion '93 LEONARD CONRAD ALLES, General. ANNA CATHERINE BURKE, General. JOSEPH THOMAS CURLEY, General. Basketball CZJ C31 C453 Football C31 C4Jg Lettermen's Clubg Cliog Intra- mural Basketballg Boxing. JOHN PATRICK GILLESPIE, General. Lettermen's Clubg Custodian, Football C4Dg Science Clubg Minstrels C31 C4Jg Class Basketball. NICHOLAS JULIUS KOZAK, General. GLENN A. ROWE, General. JOHN WILLIAM SMITH, General. Class Cashier. JOSEPH ANTHONY VAUL, General. FERDINAND JOHN VOELKER, Technical. Science Clubg Gym Exhibitiong Intramural Basketball. STANLEY ZAPOTOWSKI, Technical. 'LG21 VERONICA IRENE ZUBRES, Commercial Senior Girls Glee Club: Junior Girls' Glee Club Senior Special Chorusg Class Cashier CZJ C3J C41 Volley Ball Gym JOSEPH JOHN ZUBRIS, Commercial Cho Lettermen s Club 3' Tabard Inng Class Cashierg Gym Exhibition Foot Th BREIDLIN Autographs sas J W f . F viffzodfzl K, .Q fr - ffi UL L , 32 Z 1 X- 1 I I' ' ' X .V XC' ,xr ,A O 1 fl' Y ! K 1 L, ff . 1 if 2 Q ' les The BREIDLIN ICQ 24.1, National Honor Society s Vrs xixnli implies, the National Honor Society is composed of those students who have received grades worthy of honorable men- tion. This organization, having gained National distinction among the first class secondary schools, serves as an incentive for the ambitious scholar not only in scholastic attainments but also for the development of character and per- sonality. VVhile the society is primarily a Senior organization, it is also open to Juniors. However the proportion of Juniors at the present timie is comparatively small, New members are considered and elected at graduation time, by a faculty council, consisting of the principal and four teachers. Only those who, in the eyes of the faculty council, are c-on- sidered worthy, are eligible for entrance to the society. Consequently, membership is restricted to students of the highest calibre. Meetings of the society have been held at fre- quent intervals during the past year. Another session will be called in the near future at which time those students of this year's graduating class who have met the requirements, will be formally admitted. Although we are unable at the present time to mention those who have been so fortunate as to have gained membership this year, we feel sure that the percentage will com- pare most favorably with that of former years. The officers of the society are: l'resident-Ralph Steinhauer. Treasurer-Erdman lttig. Despite the fact that the society is yet in its infancy, it alreadly promises to become one of the outstanding and most valuable organizations of our school. Following are the memlbers of the class of '26, who last year were admitted to mem- bership: Clara Anstett Peter Babey Frances Basher Beatrice Berkowitz Ronald Birkenhead Stewart Brindley Elizabeth Buckingham Helen Buhler Harold Burke Nettie Cohen Helen Dawson Elizabeth Dietz Gert Eckenrode Carl Epstein Russell Eroh Jeannette Ellowitch Leonard Ellsworth Leonard Falcon Milton Friedman Florence Gonlden Margaret Haslam Homer Hendrickson Mary Howley Erdman Ittig Ruth Johnson Harold Jones Rney Kenworthy l.eonare Klein Charles Kropp Stanley Leipic Florence Olson Elizabeth Payne Edith Powell Stewart Ramsey Elsie Reinhart Ruth Roberts Gilbert Schappert Esther Smith Jeryce Snyder Ralph Steinhauer Ida Stoehr Harold Thoina Harriet Thomas Mildred Thomas Lndmila Vavreck Elsie VVcaver Frank Weis 1 :fi Q,-lf, :. A :' 'Q' . . ii-fl H 'f-aa 'ffl' . -'i' iiik tie- 1' ' ' - 11 i-esfzfww-f-1'- .A 'M - S? . - :ig--xanga.-.cf.-sf, ' A , - 5 , -In NT f I S1 ' 5 ' 1 , ,. 1545 .. 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If-:'5L'.':1'.5.-ii-i ::1- -'.-:Fi---535-5-:-Ir,'-1'!-'-I:gg :gig -,:2,-'-6.-3.-,-1 . . . . z-It -1'.:': -:..-1 L -55 .1 .'f:'-I 51 Z fp-1':'.1:-11'-i-11 f--'ff- :I-2:3-115:-917 zf'-.1 '. . :1 .1 .- .-wf-::.-A -.1 -:'.r'-1-----:-'.vf': I -. 1 :. I .. . .. , ., U H I . H , ,... -.2 nf:'f'-:'.a11.'5f:'::11,11. , -J . g,-.'..z!. .. .. . 1 .....s..a . .2 .. ....'. . . . .'..-..'.L-.!:4.5.:..r. 5f'NllR HAGNII' I1 The BREIDLIN l ,A f ls W4 W- 4 - Top Row4Ida Kolnik, Edith Hiller, Betty Kivler, Mildred Pace, XYinifred Redington, Louise Rittcrsbaugh, Kathryn Monahan, Loretta Lowery. Second Row-Mary Kinney, Eleanor Berkowitz, Gertrude jones, Rose liaiz, Mary Barrett, Margaret Benson, llottom l-low-Rosalie Huchinsky, Anna Florence McNulty, Emily Maier, Sorosvis UCIICTIICS, uw their career he lengthy or brief, cannot for one instant jeopardize the social supremacy of Sorosis. She rules with quiet dignity and a staid look of long-accustomed sovereignty, To belong to this society is an honor few girls deny themselves. Each year hosts of new mem- bers are admitted. .Xs the majority of these are Sophomores, the initiation is usually their introf duction to the social life of the school. .Xnd such a ceremony, as it should be, is a very solemn occasion. The proceedings, with their grave rituals become nearly medieval in their intensity. Tapers and flowing white robes are much in evie dence. T'he oath is weighted with solemnity. lt is not a scene that may quickly be forgotten, After initiation the fields of activity which Sorosis comprises are open to the new members, They are quick to take advantage of this, and the succeeding weekly programs are full of their efforts. These programs are for the most part ll can Mann. jXutiero, Kathleen Joyce, Marian Henry, Lillian Ellsworth. Society musical and literary, and follow immediately after the business of the meeting, Every member is given the chance to participate, and individual talent, whether it be in oratory, singing, mimicry or music, has an opportunity for expression. It is safe to say that any girl who graduated from lligh School afterwards to become famous, re- ceived her first recognition and encouragement at these gatherings. Each year Sorosis entertains. Most of these affairs are in conjunction with the Cliosophic Society and include the numerous joint meetings and the Clio-Sznrosis Reception, the outstanding social event of the year. llut for her very own she keeps the teas. This year the only one given was in honor of the faculty and was carried off with such delightful aplomb as to win the ap- proval of everyone. Many of the faculty ad- mitted that the beautiful young hostesses seemed to take to the social graces with much more as- surances than to language or science. 1924 Ol 1661 r 1 , I he BRL.IlJl.IN QQLSW ,W Y, , Y, W ics , c -Y in ,W Y -ins .rim .., , IGN First IQUXV--l:l'IlIllillll Rauch, David Davis, Karl Kaiser, Miles Hufford, john Mftttcrn, lidward Johnson. Second lxow'-Quarles Lollun, lhomas llravagc, l'aul Klein. Stephen Teller, -lohn R. XYilliains. llcrhert Frey, lioltom lxow---Leroy l.andau, Franklin Hailey, 'lil1U1ll2lS XVilcox Cliosolblzwie Society Ii Til If IH WS, for the hoys and hy the hoys: that is Cho. Founded manv years affo hy . . 5 . Dr. lf. l.. Nleyers. it has increased its meinher- ship and range of activities so much that now it would he scarcely recognized hy its first mem.- hers. Xlwlien it was first hegun it had a member- ship of 45, hut at the present time its total reaches the two hundred mark. The financial standing' of the past year has prohahly been the hest since the organization of the society. Klany of the present faculty were numhered ainoug' the mem- bers of the cluh during' their high school days. Let us strive for the best, is its motto, and well has it lived up to it during the past year. When it was founded, its sole purpose and pro'- grainr was of a literary type, hut in later years it has widened its aim, so that now its three-fold purpose includes the social, musical and literary sides of' lligh School life. Clio offers the opportunity to ohtain that in- fs9Y that is not found in school- hooks, yet is ahsolutely necessary to him who would succeed in later life. definable something' lt offers a many-sided contact with fellow stu- dents and it furnishes an outlet for any hidden talent in the dehates and arguments and in the musical programs of the meetings. Its good qualities do not stop here for it extends many op- portunities to acquire social grace. The inajor undertakings of Clio during the year are the reception, the banquet and the joint meetings with Sorosis. lt is at these events that the influence of Clio is evident. .Xt these gatlierings, alumni of many years ago are seen and as the Seniors listen to the tales of the Clio of their day they hegin to realize the hne times they have had and that they too will come hack to the receptions and the hanquets in years to come and once again take part in these fine times that they have unwittingly enjoyed, I6 'A W' g ' ' Wh 7 l The BREIDLIN val ON l President . . Vice-President . Treasurer . . , Rvrordiug Secrctazji. . Journal Reporter . . . i Second Semester First V Semester ANN HARRISON JEAN MANN KATHERINE lh'ICANDREXN'S LOUISE KINTZEL ARVILLA WILLIAMS RUTH WILLIAMS FLORENCE DYDO JOSEPHINE REISS . CARROL MOYER ALICE MORAN Qtrts' Atlttettc Assofcttttton HE LETTERMENJS CLUI: does not stand alone in its particular Held, for running in opposi- tion With it is the Girls' Athletic Association. This organization was founded for the purpose of promoting andl aiding the various girls' ath- letic teams of the school. During the past year the membership of the club has greatly increased. Although it was one of the finest and strongest Organizations of the school and it seemed im.- possible further to improve it, nevertheless, under its fine corps of officers it has risen far above any previous expectations. Arlmittance to the club is granted to the members of the varsity, reserve and class teams of both basket- ball and volley ball. One of the finest activities of the club is its encouragement of the competi- tioII between the class teams. It is due to this inter-class basketball and volley ball that Cough- lin High has been able to furnish such Hne teams. Early in the freshman year the most promising material is chosen after many tryouts. As the members of the teams rise from year to year of course their playing ability is greatly improved. But by no means is a player certain of making the team the following year merely because she has played on a team the year before. The class teams this year have enlarged' their schedule so that they now play corresponding class teams from G. A. R. There is still another requirement that must be filled before membership can be obtained. Each girl must have a good scholastic standing, those who have fallen below passing in any of their subjects even though they possess fme ath- letic ability, cannot be admitted to the club. Much of the credit of the Hne standing of the organization is due to Miss Van Loon andy Miss Smith, faculty advisers. Nl gg. I csj The BREIDLIN IN President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Journal Reporter First Semester JOSEPH MIIIQGAN THoMAs MORKZAN CHARLES Cor.1.1N1 SAMUEL AI.l'Eli HAlif3l.lJ Fox Lettermenls Club Second Semester THOMAS NTORGA' Josef-H McTAr:u MICIIAEL Pau-or ROBERT FAHEY GEORGE Scm.INu oRMiip FUR THE triple purpose of raising the standards of high School athletics, of uphold- ing the school grades of its members and of do- ing away with a crude form of class rivalry at the close of the year, the Lettermen's Club has well upheld its ideals, Organized five years ago, it has continued steadfastly upward until now it ranks among the foremost clubs of the school. It is one of the few societies whose membership is restricted. For only those who have worked hard enough to ob- tain a W are admitted to the club. Although there are over a hundred associate-lettermen, that is, those who have won scrub letters, there are but thirty or 'more who are allowed to vote and hold office. These men have won their letters. The club is engaged in many activities, but the most prominent of all is the Senior-junior field day, which comes at the close of the school term. The best athletes of these two classes in the vari- ous track and field events are chosen, and when the day arrives, compete against eac might and main. In this way the cl hazing, that the honor of the class trodden beneath the feet of the oth Thus by substituting the Field' Day a Y l-. MAN other with b eliminates may not be er classmen. l of that old crude form of class rivalry is set aide and the mob spirit is eliminated. Let us now turn to the second part of its three- fold purpose-to uphold the school grades of its members. This is accomplished through the ef- forts of the Delinquency Committee, end of each month, obtain the grades of the teams. If any are found belov who, at the of members 1, either one of the committee or a fellow-letterman is ap- pointed to lend assistance. And i decided improvement is noticeable. And now the first-to raise the high school athletics. Indeed, if the cl ing but this, it would well fulfill its nowhere else in the valley can clean letes be found than at Coughlin. nvariably a standard of ib did noth- urpose, for r, finer ath- Ni -1 no 1 l 69 The BREIDLIN It K IGN V0 , Front Row Cleft to rightb-Gwilym Davies, Director of Music: Leo Tyburski, Jack Reins, Louis Shafer, Maurice Landau, Norman . Otto Behrens, Michael Piepon, Jesse Comstock, Nat Silverman, Tlioinas llonlm, Leader. Snyder, .Xlfred Jcnico, Jonathan Xalentme. Second Row-Robert Kleiner, Russell Jeffries, Wilson Mowery, Edward Smith, Tom Henry, Anupras Ulinski, Clement Kerpct, Frank son, Gerald Taylor, Arthur Cole, J. Jeffries, Leroy Landau. Back Row-Leon Klinges, Norman Schneider, Phillip Parsons, Sterling Casterline, Herbert Frey, VVallace Gibbons, Melvin Houtz. Downing. XVhittield XN'armouth, Ted John- tln the Band but Unable to Appear in the PictureJ Lawrence Frey, Miles Hufford, Morris VVelsh, James McAndrew, Richard Edwards. Bill Neifert, Franklin Bailey. Coughlan High .School Band c.xRc1cl.Y Foul: Ylc.xl:s ago, a mnnber of en- thusiastic, and musically inclined students banded themselves into a little group, prim- arily for their mutual enjoyment, yet anxious that they might be of some service to their Alma Mater. VYhile this group was entirely void of organization, still due to its own initiative it has persevered, climbed out of common and rests officially sanctioned as one of the schools most representative organizations. NVe refer to our ljand. That progressive andi ever alert body that is always on the job. Dur- ing football season the hands stands supreme. Due to its sentiments of responsibility and true school spirit the band is present at practically every football game. Regardless of the unfavor- able conditions and inclement weather which the members many times had to endure, their school spirit was remarkable. Never once did they at- tempt to shirk the responsibility which they had undertaken, The appearance of the band at the football games is an immediate signal for a sudden rejuvenation of enthusiasm. llowever the accomplishments of the band are by no means entirely limited to the football sea- son, for the annual Kirby Day pageant, which takes place early in June, always finds the band fully prepared to do its bit. During the past year the band' has also had the distinction of enter- taining the delegates of the State l'hysical Directors' Association, at their convention held in Vililkes-llarre., :Xs usual, their performance gave evidence of the careful training that they received. M l 70 IOS l rv I he BEEIDLIN VD! .Y 7. . Y . Y.. WY, Y, W 77, ,, , . iv Y YY YY,,, vs - Y.. .. lkhi W .V::?w.?3i: M.. , Front Row tleft to rightl--4Norman Snyder, Wallace Gibbon, .Xnupras Ulinski, assistan student leadtr, lfdward Schwaleuberg, secretary, Clement Kerpet, student leader, Herbert Frey, president: 'l'hon1as Wilcox, john Shoemaker. Second Rowwfliester .'X. Parry, Robert Kleiner, Thomas -lohnsun, George .-Xusti Hutter. Franklin Bailey, Alfred hlenico, Thoinas Mctlartan. Back Row-Michael Picpon, Philip Parsons, Melvin Houtz, Delphin lirajewski, Leroy Landau. Varsity Urefzlestrcz 'I' ll.XS 1:1131-:N often quoted. 'IX prophet is never appreciated in his own land. l low true is this with our orchestra. There is perhaps no other organization in the entire school that requires as much time and worlt of its membership, as the Varsity Urchestra. Nevertheless, we 'oft times fail to regard this organization with the respect that it really merits. We fail to sense the im- portance of its acccmmplishment, and the ultimate result, not only to its associates but to the school in general. llow many of us really stop to con- sider and appreciate the benefits that we as in- dividuals derive from our Yarsity Orchestra? Organized approximately seventeen years ago, the orchestra while then consisting of but twelve nienlbers, early won the highest esteem of the entire school. ln fact it was not long before the students as well as the faculty, fully realizing the value of the orchestra. undertook definite steps to establish it as a permanent organization. 'Ol lly lQll the orchestra was fully pre first assertive venture toward publi llns came in the lorm ot a concert fully did the student body respond. t was easily pronounced a decided su succeeding year since, has found ei of the orchestra faithful in the exe obligation. .Xnd likewise. each year l an organization far in advance of li' sor. lnne and much effort have bringing to perfection the Yarsity VN l th annual concert more successful thai to-day, lhis past year fount history of the school. livery morning the orchestra wit music, sends tis to our classes feelin we walked on air. Indeed the Ya tra, by virtue of its constant work l in lightening' student-hearts and in musically talented. C l l pared for its recognition. and as faith- ilill the atfait' ccess. lfach rery inemlber cuti ' ' ias produced its predeces- ou ot his succeeded in tlrchestra of eir sixteenth 1 any in the h its snappy as though rsity t lrches- 'ts succeeded tructing' the .u l 71 l -na Fill The BREIDLIN 009 I l President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Journal Reporter . . Cougltlfzin ARLY lN SEPTEMBER, the nominating commit- tee of the Masquers held tryouts for new m-embers. The best from the participants were selected and the club was set in progress. There was a weird and fantastic initiation given by the reorganization committee, with the assistance of the Mfuses of Drama, Tragedy and Comfedy, in which the constitution of the Club was colorfully portrayed and its laws impressed upon the minds of the new members. Due to the experience of the junior memebers from the preceding year, and along with the patient assistance of Mrs. Kent and Miss Renfer, the club made great progress. The activities of the club have received the at- tention of the entire school. Several weeks passed before the atmosphere of the Christmas Play which vividly showed the fine artistic temper- ment of the Masquers, disappearedl from the minds of the student body. The meetings of the club are devoted entirely to the encouragement First Second Semester Semester ROGER O,DONNELL JOHN REED WEBSTER PATTERSON DAVID DAVIS MARION KOONS LILLIAN ELLSWORTH ELEANOR SPEAR IRENE Moss . MARION FOXALL JOHN OCCASIONE Masquers of those dramatically inclined. At every meet- ing, a one act play or the biography of a noted dramatist is presented by one of the groups. Masquers has seen a most successful year, and considerable praise is due to the kind suggestions offered the club by the advisers. The club prides itself on having a cabinet of officers which ranks with the best of the High School societies. The officers have made Masquers a success, which the members recognize and appreciate. A snr- vey of the yearis achievemlents alone proves Masquers obtained that success for which they set out. Gur best wishes are for the Junior members. who have been selected to serve as members of the reorganization committee. A most strenuous effort must be exerted by them to keep up the high prestige which the cldb has already attained. Those graduating and now retiring into inactive membership extend their best wishes to future Masquers 'U sm l I 72 VII - The l First Semester I'rr.ridvut . . ROBERT PATTERSON l'in'-l'rr'sidvnl XXRCHIE IWETZGAR Secretary . . ELEANOR SPEAR Treasurer . . LEWIS SPANGLER Jotormil 1r'vpo1'tcr . JOHN REED Cruisers Hoist the topmast sail For we will cuter awry por! And tvcaflzer every gale. ills Ql'1Vl'.X'I'lUN, incidentally a part of the Cruiser song, explains briefly the aim of Cruisers, a literary club organized in the fall of '25. This year the 'land lubbers accepted in the fall were initiated after the fashion of all true sailors by the usual nautical ceremony of cross- ing the line. At this initiation, none other than Neptune himself and' Davy Jones presided. Then the good ship Cruisers set sail and explored many delightful isles in far off seas, which yielded- their treasures of beauty and of truth. Often as she lay at anchor there came aboard other voyagers, older, wiser and more experienced, who pointed out new horizons to view, and new seas to explore. Shore leave has always been a favorite phase of the '27 voyage. This year's shore leave has NO fulfilled all expectations and result Second Semester WEBSTER PATTI-:Rst I,u.i.IAN EI.I.SWORl SARA SPANGU-:R JOHN OccAss1oNE JOHN O'DKlNNlCI.I. nual luncheon mieetingg the hike spring vacationg and several trips special interest. is that as a club Cruisers has a sounc The organization of a club is difhcu IN 'll ed in the an- during the to places of found itiou t, 'I he mam The success of this second vo age has proved L 1 ' . l ' ' - i tenance of Cruisers is due in part to selection of officers, but deeper and mental than that lies the spirit of t tion revealed througli the loyalty an its members that has made it what it the thought of departure from Crui the minds of the older members there is a weight of responsibility realization that the juniors form nucleus for next year's club. This gather about it another body of jo who will sail on with prow towari ers over the high school sea of '28 OUT. he judicious more funda- he organiza- d interest of is. .fXlthoug'h sers saddens nevertheless lifted in the a splendid nucleus will llly seafarers, 'l the break- and 'zo and I 7 31 V Ili The BREIDLIN VB! - Y -Y IGN Top Row-Jerome Barney, Frank Downing, Thomas Dravage, james Pragnell, John Ruddy, Roger O'Donncll Cllr:-s.l, Richard Kearney, Sterling Caster- line, Edward Poggi. Second Row-Archie Franklin, Newton Davenport, Howard Kennedy, Phillip Bohan, jonathan Valentine, Luther Herman, Granville Leonard, Leonard Olson. T Bottom Row-joseph VVorth, Leo Tyburski, Lorman Schneider, John O'Donnell Pres.Jg Eugene Mintkeski, Elmer Rockwell, Willard Good. Natural Htstogy CIICNCE Mosr develop the worldf' That is the motto of the Natural llistory and Science Club It is a serious minded group of students who meet in the Physics lecture room every Tuesday afternoon at 2 145. Roger O'Donnell was elected president for the Hrst semester of this year, John U'Donnell was elected for the second semester, A great many students have been under the impression that these two young men are brothers, but they are not. The only relation between the two lies in their mutual scientific interests. The object of the meetings of the club is to study modern science and its application in the workshops of the world. The programs consist of talks on science, usually given by the students. The aim of the society is to further the stu- dents' knowledge of scientific matters. This and Science Cltdi aim has been lived up to by the club's visits to various places where they were able to observe the use of science in modern machinery. There has been a decrease in the enrollment of the club, which is due to the time of meeting having been changed from Tuesday evening to Tuesday afternoon. And since many of the mem- bers worked after school hours, the attendance was somewhat smaller. .-X banquet was given for the society at the close of the term. At this festivity the members put aside all serious thoughts and did justice to the science of eating. Mr, Super and Mr. Lewis, the faculty advisers of the Science Club, have done a great deal for the students by sponsoring this organization. They seem to realize that knowledge received' in a pleasant, sociable manner, and not compulsory, remains much longer with the student than knowledge which is forced upon him.. 186 NM i741 The R431 Y Y --, ,Y ...,---.. ,.g.A ,AAIGYF liirst Row tleft to right!-Dorothy Gooclc. listhcr O'l7onnell, Clara Shcnoskc, Xl lioxall, lilizabeth tiuylcr, Mary llarrett, Lillian lillsworth, Rosalie llncliinsky. Seconcl Row-.Xnnette Yauch, Lavern 'l'honias, ftlargarct Yuohow, lfleanor .-Xinos, lioncl, Margaret Scliroetler, lietty Heplcr, Ruth llassclcr, Kose llaiz. lhircl Rowf-Spenser XYagner, Mrs. X. G. Stahl, .Xlargaret llenson. .Xrlinc rllllltlllllii, Margaret I O'3lalia, l.ewis llatsky. 11113 1'os'1'1iRs which have clrawn your interest, some of the seenery in the plays ancl op- erettas which have been approved, ancl the illus- t1'atioi1s in the school periodicals which you have achnirecl, have all been niacle in the .Xrt Club, or by members of it.. This club, which consists of a group of clever young' people actively engaged i11 tincling out more about the subject in which they are the most interestecl has, more and mtore, since its fotiiizliiiig in IQIKZ, provetl of invaluable aicl in every major movement of the school because of its willingness to help where its artistic talent was neetletl. lf this organization shoulcl sunl- clenly be tlisbantletl our loss would be immeasur- able. livery 'llhursclay the artists meet in a place usually clesignatecl as the 1Xrt Room which simply teems with atmosphere. .Xlthough clevoicl of any likeness to a cinema Ill'tlSl.S stuclio, yet, to the casual layman, it tlaunts a nrost interesting in its simplicity. The meetings are spent in pain ing, or sketching, in working' throu mentary stages of the art to a mo grasp of it, lt is because of this w portunity of getting' to know what pa means to them that many clecicle tot t a life work, upon their graduation roll in the various art institutions o On the other hancl if, through the ation Ili,-tty' lloheinianisini ting, decorat- 4 4 1 gli the rutli- re acl-vancecl .mtlerful op- inting really ake it up as here anml en- f SZ they linrl that their talents clo not lie i tion they may still remain thank ful to tion which has taught them a tulle ol one of the liner elements of this The Art Club has now functioned years. During this time it has sen 1. t ancl again, girls and boys with th founclations for the success they ha VC . , , . . acquirecl. thus, from any viewpoint the club may cleeitletlly be called-a the country. .ine meclium, n tl1is clirec- an organiza- appreciation life. for fourteen forth, again 6 very best afterwartls one wishes, success. l MI - Ki-1 751 The BREIDLIN WI qw Chairman . . . . . . FRANK JACOBS Associate . PAUL KLEIN Associate . Gammon HUTTER The Digest Crew HE Diortsl' CREW this year was composed of three husky Tech. Seniors, This is record- breaking when one considers the fact that other years at least five or six Seniors have been needed to manage. But the explanation is simple, '27 crew devised a trick system of pulling up a thou- sand Digests at one time from first to fourth Hoof by means of a pulley. When the pulley worked, the idea was great, but if it didn't-there was a small avalanche, Nevertheless Digests were de- livered promptly and efficiently and in plenty of time for class room use. Some people have the rather mistaken idea that Digest work is easy. Responsibility is never easy, and that is exactly what being a memlber of the crew, means. True, they self awarded themi- selves by omitting several periods from their regular school curriculum but their only change 'from hard work in class was harder work out- side. The alm-ost universal desire for berths on the crew is clearly shown by the number of applica- tions received, some people even applying as early as a year and a half before Senior year. Therefore tho-se who made Digest Crew may be justly proud of their positiong they may feel that they deserve any honor which they may receive. In other years the members of the Digest crew had a rather thankless job. They had plenty of work but little recognition and appreciation from the student body. The crew is really an organization of the school and deserves credit as such. The crew of '27 has justly earned this place in the records of the year. T-his important and responsible task could not have been accomplished without the co-operation of the entire crew. Jacobs, with his dominant sense of leadership made a splendid chairman, and Hutter and Klein 1T13.dC excellent co-Workers. And too, the Digests they carted around had an uplifting influence upon their lives. M in i761 The WI President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . Journal Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . NEWTON DAVENPORT THOMAS CLOCKER . WEBSTER PATTERSON . DAVID DAVIS . ROGER O'DONNELL . FREDRICK BELL Cashiers' Association s OUR FLAG the Stars-and-Stripes, stands out as an emblem of justice and freedom, cer- tainly the banking record this year is just as symbolic as the personification of thrift. A mar- velous leader, a capable and ambitious staff of Ofhcers, coupled with a co-operative group of class cashiers and a loyal student body is the formula for the making of such an enviable record, a record consisting of a consecutive run of many one hundred per cent bank days. This record has never before been equaled in the annals of our high school and will continue just as long as the student body wills it. Much credit is due Mr, Davenport for the capable mlanner in which he has handled the banking this year. Also for the stick-to-it-iveness which he has shown in geting what he set out tO accomplish, that is getting the school to bank one hundred per cent regularly. Mr. Davenport is endowed with a winning personality and a genial disposition to which the success of tion mlay be directly attributed. Mr. Davenport with his two as worked- faithfully and conscientiousl bring the Thrift Habitn up to its 1 The high school has been very the organiza- sistants have y in Order to ,resent status. fortunate in that each year there has been a representative student at the helm of thrift. How not be otherwise for the selecting ol is done very carefully. In spite of ers and efficient co-workers, the ei in striving to reach the hundred had been in vain, until this year. reason for the final success ?-Suc to the loyalty and co-operation displ student of the school., The students have been loyal t Mater-they have made one O dreams come true. May future yea clessful, if not more so, than the one ever it could head cashier plendid lead- rt put forth r cent goal that was the ess was due lyed by every f their Alma Her finer s be as suc- Of '27, I. ill r gy, l l 77 The BREIDLIN 4 ..- Y, ,-,Y7 GN VM ...W WW, l Top Row-Russel jones, Carl Goodwin, john O'Donnell, Eugene Mintkeski, Leonard Olson, Roger O'Donnc-ll. Second Row-Betty May, Clara .-Xranoff, Fannie Ganaposki, Louise Navarra, Louise Rittersbaugh. Sadie Coplan, Ida Kolnik, Dorothy Hyman, Irene Moss. Third Row-Sara Spangler, l.illian Jackier, Eleanor Spear, Miss Toohey tkdviscrll Frances Rinchimer, Marie Slamon, Anna Auhero, Mary Melan. .!Le Cerele l.'l'lllJl't2ll otvrrii s1nall when organized, the French Club has steadily grown in mem- bership and inlluence. lts very motto 'tlln Avant when translated into the English lllCZl1lS Forward and well has the club followed that course, It was a year ago that a group of the more progressive French students, feeling an i11- terest in the customs and language of the people about which they were studying, other than that obtained in the class room, banded themselves to- gether, elected officers. made a constitution and proceeded on their way as a club of high school. lt was under the line guidance and supervision of Miss Toohey that the club received its start. and tl1e members will always feel a sense of gratitude in their hearts when they recall the time that she so willingly devoted to them. It is only through interesting programs and activities that a club ca11 retain its members, and lvl En Atueznt it is this point, above all, that is stressed by the French Club. Two principles have always been kept in mind when topics for the programs are chosen: to promote a Huency of speech, and to study French manners and customs. XYhen cross- word puzzles were the fad of the day, the club i11 order to diverge from the set type of program, worked out several of them in French. This diversion brought much pleasure for it was unique. - ln its wide range of activities the club delves, though lightly, into French llistory, from which many interesting topics for discussion are chosen. French stories and poems are read at the meet- ings and when a phonograph was obtained, French song records were played and were thoroughly enjoyed Zlllfl understood by all. The club also enjoyed a very delightful Christmas party. NGA l73l vew if ---H ------ - - The PRIQIDLIN Div First Row Cleft to rigbtj--l'aul Klein, lfreda Slomovitz, lfdwarcl Galowitz, Mildred l'aee, Herbert lfrey, Pres.: XYinifred Redington, .Xnthony Unice. Second Row-Michael Peipon, l.illian Segal, Mildred lidwards, Gertrude Spitz, Gertrude jones, Klagdalen liekus, Helen Kegan, Charles Hess. Third Row tstandingl-Samuel Alper, .lohn Ruddy, john XYicht, Louis Maisel, joseph Maier, .Nlfred lloerner. Fourth Row tstandingj---tiranville Leonard, lirank Jacobs, X'Villiard Good, ,Xllred Tlynien, john hll'fiL'0l11lll, Howard Kelly. Deutscher Vereviu on sl5x'1f3R.x1. x'if3.xles, since so many clubs have been established, there has been a desire to organize a German Club, but no progress was made until the students this year- took the lead under the capable direction of Mr. Warinkessel, whose previous experience in organizing elubs, greatly aided in forming a tirm foundation for the Deutscher Yerein. lloweyer, a late start did not prevent the lleutscher Yereiu from completing a most suc- cessful year. The tirst meeting' started with every member eager and anxious to do his part. The club was organized by the German section of the academic course. .Xfter the constitution was formed and the club was ready to begin its work, then every German student in the school was welcome to participate in the activities. The meetings were most interesting to those who desired to learn more about German than can be obtained in the class room, The customs and manners of the Germans were prese cusserl by the club. The program w with a German reading' or a few sr' the enjoyment of the entire club. Success is partly due to the care of ofticers of whom the members boast. The persistent efforts of the his assistants to stimulate the desire about a foreign country, its lilllgl people. kept the members alive and with club spirit. These officers can years to come, and feel proud to thii successful in starting a new elub. VVe feel sure the members of tl year will be spurred on to keep the tion of the elub unblemtished, by the of the high standards maintained b members. There is no doubt that the lection of the club will cling long' to t of its departing members. 1 as completed ings mtueb to ful selection can proudly 'resident and o learn more 121510 and its overflowing' look back in ik they were IC club next Q-ood reputa- r recollection y its charter 2 fond recol- he memories '00 t t79l F- -'muah ited and dis- The BREIDLIN VN KV President . ROBERT T. PATTERSON Secretary . . SAMUEL ALPER Vice-President . JOHN OCCASIONE Treasurer . EMILY MAIER ournozl Reporters' Alssooiloitioit VERYONE KNOWS that from each class a stu- dent is elected at the beginning of the year to serve as journal Reporter for his class. This position is one of responsibility and it is neces- sary that all reporters be instructed in the proper manner of handling the Work so that their re- spective classes will have full share of publicity and recognition in the Journal and Breidlin. In order that these class reporters mfight be able to do more efficient work they have banded themselves together in a society, calling it the Journal Reporters' Association. The meetings of this organization are held at different times dur- ing the school year. These meetings provide in- struction and recreation for the reporters. They are taught the proper methods of preparing their work, and their quickness of comprehension and execution of orders show that the students in every division demonstrated remarkable taste in their selection of class reporters. The Editor-in-Chief of the journal and Year- book is the President of the society. Other offi- cers are elected by the members. Members of this club have the unusual privilege of receiving instruction in the writing of short stories, essays and news articles. Many of the members felt that they were learning more through their social life than they were in school. The reporters are a hard working lot of fun loving students-even the Freshmen are included in this statement. They are a great help to the journal Staff. The ability to punctuate and write correctly which they are developing has already saved many hours of tedious labor for the al- ready overworked Stati. The reporters go to much trouble and extra work to supply the jour- nal with the class notes and news article that are so necessary. It serves its purpose simply by combining sociability with progressive work, and best of all it stimulates genuine school spirit. Nh Ml l30l The BREIDLIN ' -- 1 on Head Cheer Leader . . . EDMUND Sc11wA1.1.ENBU1zG Asrociate Cheer Leaders FLORENCE Dyno ALFRED HYMEN ELEANOR AMOS STEPHEN TELLER Cheer Leaders IIERE IS AN old saying common among stu- dents, that empty heads make the 1nOSt noise. The best proof that this proverb is not always true can be seen by knowing and associat- ing with our cheer leaders. It is true that they make a lot of noise but their heads are not empty -no indeed! Perhaps it is a coincidence that the training of our cheer leaders for membership in the yell club can be traced to their babyhood. One of the outstanding incidents of Eddie Schwallenburgs childhood was the ti-me he was made to go with- out his slipper as punishment for his persistency in blowing the shoe horn. Again we may point with pride to the marvelously trained voice of Al Hymen due to his many years of calling out seats as usher at the Savoy. Miss Dydo and Miss Amos are both vocalists of merit while Steve Teller got his healthy lungs from trying to speak advisedly at Clio meetings, ue l We little realize the work whi leaders have in order to get that fin essential to a good cheering section. cheering is the only kind that cou be said that as your cheering is concentration, not volume, so is your What a gorgeous sight it is to se clear November day, a solid mas colors-the mass, the students and the colors of their Alma Mater. our cheer- precision so Concentrated nts. It might measured in team. , on a crisp, of swaying their colors, To see your team out there fighting! But what is it that makes the sean of human beings -it is the cheerleaders. What a when they lead us in our Alma Ma not feel that funny little feeling r' h-is spine as it is sung? They hav best and the school is proud of them leaders V' living one? hrill we get er 5 who can nning down given their Our Cheer- 81 l IB The BREIDLIN f f IW 'ADI .. Top Row Cleft to rightj-lfckenstein, McNulty, Koons, Burke, Kisuer, Keller, Harris, Smith, XVclsh jackier Foxall Gross. Second Rowliubresl Spear,iPowell, Williams, Gibbons, Thomas, Heddeu, Coplan, Spitz. Third Row-Oliver, La Mas, Bloomberg, Rittcrsbagh, Hiller, Burnaford, Rcineckcr, Gilles- pie, Nankivell. Senior iris, glee Club 1R1.s' GLEE cLL'iss may be modern but to as- sociate sweet music with charming maidens is as old as the classic One poet sings of the venly maid was young, another invokes: lore of Greece and Rome. days XVhen music, hea- deseendvd maid, Uillfzzsic J sphere Friend of pleaxzzre, zuixdozzi- .r arid. These quotations may be oldl but we realize anew after hearing '27 Clce Club sing how easy it is to associate sweet music with charming maidens. Although the sweet music was not forthcoming as early this year as usual due to a late organization nevertheless the club im- mediately settled down to hard work and the results certainly were commendable. On February 22I1Cl' the club made its first ap- pearance in chapel. The students were held spell- bound by the rendering of Brahms Lullaby and the delightful and airy Fairy Songf, The Senior Girls' Glee Club has also appeared before Senior Mozart Club and the VVom'en's Church Society, for the fame of the club is not confined entirely to Coughlin High. Due to the fact that no regular Glee Clubs had at that time been organized a large chorus of the best singers of the school were chosen from which the Glee Clubs were later picked. Thus the Girls' Glee Club extends its best wishes to the club of '28 and hope that it will be as happy in its work as were the members of '27, In place of the usual operetta a May Festival was held on May 20th in which the two Senior Glee Clubs to-ok part. The masterful way in which the numbers were presented and expecially the short part from the comlic operetta, Pina- fore did credit indeed to Miss Hoffman's train- ing. It has been an established custom for the Glee Clubs to visit the hospital and the jail at Christ- mas time. The vote of thanks to the chorus showed that the carols were deeply appreciated. NA M , I 82 l r l P t The B1d:1m.1N vu .el , W K ,V Z ,f,, -- ft V--H-V ,Wrox Top Row tleft to rightj-Croft, Cobleigh, Frey, Gibbons, lilecknoe, U'lJonnell, Cole, Henry Third Row Qleft to rightl--Yoeste, Hutter, lidgidio, XYolfkeil, -I. jones, Maier Silverman, Platsky. Second Row tleft to rightl---Kaiser, Yan Nortwick, Kennedy, Rauch, Davis, Ilaraden, Xvikflll, Klcliuire, Schwallenberg. Sitting tleft to rigbtl-Alohnson, Aston, Olson, McTague, Ulinslvi, bl. S. jones, Dravage. Senior Boys' Qltete Climb HIS k'I.l'll IS lllC Ill0St CXll'Z1UI'CllllZll'X' Zllltl SUI'- prising composition in the entire school. mainly because it otters so many contradictions. For instance, boys whom we have hailed on the football Held or in other rough and tumlble sports and who have watched warily, most of their lives, to evade anything not related to their nearly cave man character, are seen singing with an angelic expression and the sweetness of Gabriel, while others, who have never raised their voices, at all, emit a huge deep, bass, sometimes out ot all proportions to their size. lt is no wonder that the school awaited their first appearance with many comments, Or that there were many ejaculations of ls he in the tilt-e Club? and A'XYho would imagine ln' could sing! as one by one the members tiled onto the stage lt was only after they had proved their remarkable ability that their competency in such a delicate art was acknowledged. iXnd by way of acknowlec asked to sing Christmas caro and prisons. .Xnd as further they were given important part tival. So because they have bee voices and the opportunity to have learned to appreciate at things not dominated by mtasc ln addition to their line ch duals have also received tnucl attempts on every occasion wh before us. Perhaps because t to entertain others, it has show: the start, of interest to the Sei tamed for their desire to pleas has given the opportunity t youthful Romeo to sing benea dow on the plea that he was Operetta. l I l l L t l t , E t i l t lgmen ls in proof sint n gift trait leas I ulinit. orus en th he ai 1 itse iior I o mt th hi pract 1 pra t I I e. AX n t they were the hospitals of approval he Klay lies' ed with good 1 them, they one of the y. work indivi- ,ise for their ky have sung n of this is ttot be. from boys who are t any rate it re than one L lady's win' sing for the M -ff---- -- -fe '--- fe- - V- e sw l 83 l The BREIDLIN IGN V90 .. I Top RowA.'Xnsabclla Mosley. Loreutia Hochberg, Florence lileugal, Ruth Husted, lieryl livans. Margery llrodhun, Mrs. Gilbert. - Second Row-lflora XVrigley, Annette Owens, Marjorie Briggs, lfthel -loncs, Josephine Swartman. livelyn Howell, Grace Diggory, Susan Chuya, Nancy Haynes, Ruth Hart, Vi' ' k' fl D D rroth Third Row-Ruth Slivinski, Martha Heisel, lcnkins. Margaret Gibbon, Marguerite Nictoria lxazmers i, Jain rcur, 1 y Heidler, l.ucille Haas. Laverne Thomas. Fourtli Row-Margaret Brent, Hattie iVoeste, Dorothy Reh, Marceliue Arnihacg Librarian, Florence Dydog Secretary, Marjorie Ashelmang President, listher llcluneg Vice- President, Sara Pfahlerq Journal Reporter, Regina Wfilliams. The junior girls' Qltee Cluh n.Low1Nc: A well established custom, a num- ber of carefully selected junior girls were chosen to become one of the distinct units of the choral organizations of the school. :Xt their first meeting, last October. they would have imipressed the casual onloolter as young people who seem overpowering diffidence to voices float forth in public desire never to sing in be possessed of an let the music of their and a prepossessing unison. good for that same person It would have been to have seen the junior Girls' Glee Club when. after arduous training under the capable direc- tion of Mrs. Gilbert, they appeared in their first public performance. They stood quite still, look-- ing much alike in their dark little dresses and frivolous lacy collars. Then with assured con- fidence they sent their voices, sweet and free, to submerge a breathless chapel in sublime musiu. These young people may just as well be called the product of an art as the statue molded by the sculptor from unhewn raw material, or the picture made from paints. canvas and ingenuity. The process through which they have gone to reach a semiblance of completion is much the same. Individually, and as a group, they have been chos- en, put together, and developed' by an expert hand to become the unified product which has performed before us. The tempering and moldiing through which they have gone has been hard for all con- cerned. ln the end, life-long sopranos have found themselves altos, and deep-voiced altos have changed to full-toned sopranos. Girls who never knew they could sing are heard warbling away at all hours of the day and night, and girls who thought they knew all about mrnsic are shame- lessly admitting their ignorance and studying dull scales each day. So it has only been after a period of indetermination and confusion that the club has been able to stand before us, an accepted musical unit of the school. ' MA Ml - E341 The VM .rv - C0 liirst Row fscated left to rightl-Carl Bednar, joseph Gcrstle, blames Llewellyn, joseph Ychonis, CScc.D, Donald VVintermute: fPres.5, Sterling Casterlineg tVice l'res.5, john Kenworthyg fLibrarianj, Roy Price. Second Row tleft to right?-Philip Lafay, Nicholas Kaiser, Douglas Smith, VVilson Mowery, Albert Aston, Stanley Keely, Edward johnson, Maurice XVelsh, VVilliam Czuliger, john Marso. 'liltird Row Cleft to rightj-Ziegfried Krute, Francis Yohe, Richard W'ard, l.uther Herman, Vvlllifllll Good, Arthur Mahoney, CPub. Managerj, Bill Reichtnan, jonathan Yalcn- tine, Frederick Merrill, Edward James. The junior Boys' Qltee Club lllf ,ll'Nio1: novs have been rewarded for excellent class attention and a general apti- tude for following singing instructions. The prize takes the shape of the Junior lloys' Glee Club. Membership in this, as in the other Glee Clubs of the school, is awarded only after strict individual tests on the basis of the applicant's ability to harmonize are given in addition to the natural merit which his voice may possess. To some of the juniors who were admitted this year these requirements merely meant getting some- for nothing. They had' good voices and knew it. Wlith entire lack of nervousness they sang their test songs and won their places. lt thing seemed one of the few times when no effort was required to compensate for the value received. llowever, on looking over the tests, the plainly tabulated results show that a majority of the members were admitted, not because they are in possession of distinctive or remar but rather as a result of their tai practice during the year. The club contains about thirty with fine voices considering the sta through which they are going. .-Xl did not come together until the sec they display wonderful co-ordinativ The great progress that they ha' the beauty with which they sing Wt mission to assist the Senior Glee C radio concert broadicasting in the l. kahle voices, ihful singing members, all te of change though they Jndt semester 3 power. Je made and Jn them per- luhs in their itter part of April. Considering the fact that only the best choral work in the school was inc program- it was indeed a complimen lt has been a source of mfuch r High School that these young people ized too late in the term to have ar to sing in chapel. lnded in the 1 to the club. egret in the were organ- opportunity no Q ov l l 85 The BREIDLIN Iii! VOL Top Row Cleft to rightj-Archie Franklin, Mary Gabel, Miriam Burke, Helene Dando, Viera Luky, Elizabeth Love, Mildred Edwards, Ruth Gallagher, Betty Hepler, Elmer Rockwell. Front Row-Wilbur Berkowitz, Freda Slomovitz, Gertrude Spitz, Mr. Shafer, Eunice Dugan, Amy Hess. Scenic Club LTIIOUGII STILL in its infancy, this club has already gained fame. It is the club of the unpronounceable name. To the best of our knowl- edge the controversy as to whether it is called scenic or senic has not yet been settled. Still, no matter what miay be the pronounciation of their name, they are accomplishing most interest- ing and novel things. Their aim is to miake a definite and comprehensive study of the outcrop- ping rocks of the valley, a purpose which sounds very learned and dignified, Yet they seem to have disregarded the austerity of their task and a group of young people may often be seen ani- matedly examining a newly found rock and call- ing it tongue-twisting names with glib non- chalance. Most of the work is accomplished on their frequent hikes which they take to all parts of the valley, These tramps, under the guidance of Mr. Shaffer, have become wee glimipses of nature in which the hikers may avidly parti- pate. For, in addition to the rocks, which take nip only a part of the time, many places of his- torical interest are visited. Scenes which oc- curred many years ago are vividly reconstructed verbally by some member. And a group of boys and girls, but a minute before carefree, are suf- fering and dying with their ancestors. Then the moment passes. Lunches are spread, tinware clattered, gay laughter and shouting return. The scenery comes in for its share of interest also. Members have solemnly assured outsiders that no matter what part of the world they have come from, no matter what superlative wonders of nature they may have seen, they have left nothing or seen nothing to equal the beauty and wonders of VVyoming Valley. During the meetings of the club, the last hike is the chief topic of discussion. Every minute detail is gone over. Scrap books are pro- duced, the latest snapshots are shown. Thus the meetings become a regular sequence to the out- door work and never loses in vitality or attrac- tion. ,,, - I 86 M l VN The LIN l927 Front Row Seated-Caroll Moyer, Dagmir Smith, Marjorie Rouse, joseph jackier, stu leadcrg Dorothy Litzenberger, Kathleen Menighan, Helen Motter. Second Row-Russel jefifries, Williaiii Mowery, jessie Combstock, Whitfield VVarmr Gerald Taylor, jolm jeffries, Leon Steiner, Francis Mulligan, Edward Smith, Al Kropp, jack Rems. Third Row-Lewis Shaffer, Albert Lloyd, jolm Lloyd, Andrew Morolla, VVarrcn The joseph Barrett, john Maloney, Paul B. Lewis, director. Resertue Ureltestra 1115 inxsl' senool. year has been productive of possibly the finest Reserve Orchestra in the history of our school. The unique plan of com- bining both the Freshman andl Sophomore or- chestras into one organization presented unusual opportunities for discarding much of the Udead- wood. Consequently our Reserve Orchestra represents much of the school's best musical talent. The training of the Reserve Orchestra is carried on in much the same manner as that of the higher orchestra, Weekly rehearsals are held under the supervision of a competent director, and thorough instruction in orchestra work is provided for every member. Wliile established primarily for the provision of a preliminary training in orchestra ethics, the Reserve Urchestra is on numerous occasions called upon to take the place of the higher or- chestra iu chapel. Such incidents certainly meet with the highest approval of the student body, which never fails to appreciate the organization. lfncouragement of thi to increase the ambition of the en ship. The Reserve Orchestra, whil most efficient organization, also for for the Varsity Orchestra, as it is a gone conclusion that many of its 1 eventually fill such vacancies as r the higher orchestra. On such occ petitive tests are held to determine tunate persons will be. This methot est possible as it affords every am ber an equal chance for promotion. The orchestra, this year has be direction of Nr. Lewis and whil his first venture in this tie just cause to feel proud, as has resulted in the type of organizat to raise the ideals of Coughlin est of heights. ld, lV his ct I ligh Llent uth, bert wma, work of this s type serves tire member- e in itself ll ms a nucleus lniost a fore- nemtbers will nay occur in tasions, com- who the for- l is the fair- bitious mem- n under the it has been r. Lewis has instant labor on that tends to the great- Ql , IM wi Th 6 BREIDLI N Vi! I6 Top Row-Madeline Rauscher, Betty Lawson, Esther Behme, Ludmilla Tuhy, Jessie Meginnis, Betty Benetto, Margaret Cramer, Mary Laity. Second Row-Anna Rudowsky, Jean Homnick, Annette Vauch, Arline Hildabrandt, Dorothy Eckenrode, Catherine Kraft, Aclalgisa Tumulo, Mary Magda. Third Row-Ida Krum, Betty Meneely, Ruth Klinges, Mary Helfrich, Mary Keller, Ruth Hassler, Nat Youngblood, Sophie Aclicki. Absent member: Hazel Higgs. Hofuseltolcil Mid pleasure.: and palaces tlmzzglz we may roam Be it over so Immblc, z'1zm'c's 110 place like fl01llC.U om 1Q'r1llNo 'rli1.1.s us that this song will take on a new popularity and a deeper meaning when Household Arts Club alumnae begin to put into practice some of the lessons they learned each XVednesday afternoon in the mysterious depths best known to the Gt I. girls-except per- haps when they served luncheons for the meet- ings of the l.ettermen's Club. The nature of the club's programs is in keep- ing with its title, consisting mainly of readings and lectures on interior decorating and' house- hold' arts interspersed with examples of literary and musical talent possessed by the members. livery year these girls not only manage success- ful bazaars but actually create the works of art which they sell. VVe feel sure that they are what their miotto implies, XVilling VV'orkers.,' Arts Club Other phases of this club worthy of mention are its philanthropic ideal, which found expres- sion in the Christmas baskets packed by the girls under the supervision of Miss Cotton, its mothers' meeting in May at which time an oppor- tunity was given to the mothers for getting bet- ter acquainted with both their daughters' work and friends. Its animal banquet was a great success. And above all is to be noted the high scholastic standard required for admission, since the average of the student of the G. I. course must be at least SO per cent to become a member, This requirement raises not only the average of the club but of the course as well, and thereby car- ries out most efficiently the policy of the school. Although we sometimes feel that this organi- zation has been born to blush unseen we need only to journey into the dining room which its members have been instrumental in redecoratingg or to note the jauntiness of the minstrel costumes to realize what an essential and invaluable part of Coughlin High School it has become. U' ou i381 I A'E'E'EE.E'?E 5 X I l I The BREIDLIN '00 IN Q - 2 Bottom Row Cleft to rightj--Ray Kline, Wayne Disque, Charles Collini, Ed. Hogrebe. Harold Fox, joe Morgan CCapt.D, Ed. Ganaposki, Fred Metzgar, Paul Basher, Joe Zubris. Second Row-Joe Debonis, Martin Flanagan, Sam Platsky, Lloyd Evans, Mike Piepon, Joe Curley, Robert Fahey, Joe McTague, William Ryan. Top Row-John Nagle, CAssistant Coachj 3 Forrest Jones, Anthony Unice, William Learch, CManagerj, John Bennish, Thomas Dravage, Thomas Morgan, Frank Pendergast, CCoach.j Football Team s WE LOOK back reminiscently, over the past football season, the virtues and the weak- nesses of our team and the opposing teams, the outstanding 'moments and the misplays of the games, flash before our minds. We play over again those moments, when Coughlin's superiority was unquestioned, those thrilling, puzzling plays, that carried the ball deep into the opponent's ter- ritory, the intercepted forward passes, the long, thrilling end runs, the crushing line plunges. Then, from some gloomy spot, comes the vision of Coughlin lighting desperately with its back to the wall, with the stars of the opposing team, tearing, slashingour broken line, finally to score the long sought touchdown. We see again the soaring kick-off, we hear the cheers pealing forth from the straining lungs of thousands. The opening game was played a week ahead of schedule, the team had not been rounded into shape and a varsity team had not as yet been definitely chosen. Nevertheless our boys ran rampant over their opponent and easily won the game. The following and first scheduled contest of the season, was with Scranton Central, at Scranton. Our boys were overwhelmed with a strong offence and were forced to bow in defeat. It was the story of an intercepted pass that tells the history of the following game. Ply- mouth and Coughlin had played an even game, but the down-river team got the breaks and emerged victorious. We again suffered defeat at the hands of Williamsport, a fast and tricky aggregation. Sport critics said that Coughlin's was the better team, nevertheless the Billporters went home victorious. Sihamokin was easily defeated, but Nanticoke, with the strongest team in the valley, won by five points. johnson City was swamped, and ours was the victory in the game with Kingston on Thanksgiving Day. M av- l I 90 The at i W Bottom Row-Fahey, Mower, Miller, Morgan fCaptainj 1 Murray, Rikowski, Schreiber. Second Row-Good CAssistant Managerl: Jones. Curley, Daugcrt, Collini, Hudocls, Klosowski, Martin, Disque, Iimanuel fCoach.j Third Row-VVilliams Cffustodianlg Caulter, Jacobs, Gillespi, Rider, Fairchild, l.cwir Rockwell, Zini. Baseball Team NIJIQR 'rui-3 VERY excellent coaching of Steven Emanuel, the baseball team of ,27 has well upheld Coughlin's reputation of produc- ing winning baseball teams. Last year was Steve's first year at coaching baseball, and what a wonderful team he turned out! This year he duplicated his feat of before and sent out on the diamond a team that was even finer, stronger than the former. Starting out the season in great form, it easily trounced its early opponents. Its first defeat came when Plymouth, after a tight game, emerged the victor, but ample revenge was inflicted upon Kingston, the next opponent, when Coughlin easily won with an advantage of twelve points. .Xml so it continuedl throughout the season, with our boys ever in the lead. Coughlin High tackles a tough proposition each year when it runs two sports at tl1e same time, baseball and track. Many of the neighbor- ing schools have dropped either one or the other, no l v but since both of Coughlin's teams aggregations it has kept them on the of course, gives a much wider range ing athletes of the school, and soi few, have succeeded in engaging in Although professional baseball limelight and keeps the fans' attentiti itself throughout the season, to th detriment of High School and C4 nevertheless a fair sized crowd has a out to witness the games. This is spirit of sportsmanship and backi pulled many a team from a slu' spurred on to a top-notch' many a m The team this year was handicapt tirely green pitching staff. Hut its very strong and its infield, by no far behind. It was a fine, well-ct and well deserves its praise. 911 are winning field. This, to the aspir- ne, although both sports. occupies the tri focused' on e subsequent allege teams, lways turned the true-blue ng that has np and has ediocre team. ved by an en- outlield was means, very :ached team, hh The BREIDLIN VN HGV f l Bottom Row-'Bill Pearce, J. Schreiber, Charles Collinig Capt., VVayne Disque, Tommy Morgan. Back Row-Michael Piepon, Student Man., Harold Fox, Luther Miller, Stanley Riskowski, Edward Ganoposki, Stanley Sitekg Coach, Pendergast. Boys' Basketball IIANKSGIVING DAY came and went and with it passed football, Autumn's predominant sport. And as the old year gives way to the new or as one runner of a relay team passes the baton to the next, so did football pass the baton, pre- dominance, to its successordbasketball. Though football had made but an even break, basketball broke away like a whirlwind on its series of eighteen games. First it met Luzerne and twice defeated them in as many practice games. And sport critics who observed the team at the start pr-edicted that if Coughlin didl not finish first, at least it would be very near the top. Then in its final practice game it met and defeated a very fine alumni team. At last the real race was be- gung the first league game was played and Coughlin got away to a head Start when it easily trounced Forty F-ort. Now came the first set-back at the hands of the powerful Nanticoke team, last year's state champions. llut Coughlin con- tinued undaunted and in the next contest ran Kingston off its feet. Inspired by victory the team journeyed sixty miles to Bethlehem, where, travel-tired they were defeated by four points. Then came two victories in a row and suddenly two surprising setbacks in which they were dropped to second place. Then full of spirit of revenge they staged a comeback, in which Nanti- coke was defeated on its own floor for the first time in five years. The winning streak continued until seven successive games were won and a win in the next and last contest meant a tie for first place. Unfortunately, the next opponent was Newport, the dark horse of the league. And true to form they upset all predictions and won by five points in a heart-breaking game. Thus vic- tory near at hand was clutched from us suddenly at the last moment, and the championship was denied us for another year. Nl OM l93l The REIDLIN 'anne Y W iw . IDI Top Row-Sara Pfahler, Eleanor Jones, Celia Mills, Miss Smith, Coach: Ruth Slivinski, Josephine Reiss. Sitting Carol Xloyer. .Xnne Harrison: Vapt., lflorence llydo, iris' Basketball ICRlf'I'tPlftJRIf the Girls' llasketball Team has played but two games during the course of the season, lint when the G. A, R. High School building was completed and a teamt was organ- ized there, then two more games were added to the schedule, so that instead of meeting but one opponent. XYyoming Seminary, during' the course of the season as had been the custom for many years, the range of opposition was widened so that the schedule contained a four game series with the two schools. I,ast year was the first time in many years, probably the first time in the history of the schools that we had been able to defeat Semi- nary on both our floor and theirs! Hut this year we were unable to repeat our performance and were forced to bow in defeat to Seminary on its own floor. This year both home games were won but we lost the two contests that were played on In but one scant point and Seminary' foreign floors, although tl, .X, R. t by a very close margin. 'l'he victt chance wins as the team practiced diligently. .Xlthough they devoted lt, they received a great deal of r l l l i i l t i l l I r l i i L -feated us by s victory was x f ries were no aithfully and uuch time to ecreation and the team well deserve all the praise that has been 5, pleasure in return. The members of It is athletics of this type that sportsmanship and ability to accept IIS ll1tllCll Q'l'2lL'C as a victory. Years a go the cling- ing vine type of girl was preva would receive little recognition an letie girls of to-day. tlirls' basketba unheard of thing. liut at the pres are yery few high schools not lar support a team that does not list thi its extra-eurricular activities. RSI 7 -' l C V i Ven to them. develop true a defeat with lent, but she long the ath- l was then an nt time there ee enough to K. w l sport among AA 'A ' lei: l93l l l l The BREIDLIN VOL.. 7, 1 ,-Y vi - ISV -E Number of men from each class who faithfully served on team: Seniors, 10, Juniors, 83 Sophomores, 85 Freshmen, l. Truck Team RACK is THE youngest of all sports at Cough- lin High. It was but two short years ago that it first made its appearance, yet that year saw a fine team. Even though Mr. Pendergast was forced to build his aggregation from a mass of green material, nevertheless the first attempt was entirely successful. Last year a great num- ber of candidates reported, and among them were all the undergraduate members of the team of the preceding year. Hence the work of organ- izing and training the boys was not so difficult as before. Under Red's careful guidance and coaching a fine track and field team was devel- oped. Many medals were won, and the team emerged from every meet among the topnotchers. Our dash and distance runners were exceptional and our weight and field men followed' suit, but best of all and shining like a vivid star in a bril- liant constellation was our relay team. It was at we l the Penn Relays held in Philadelphia, that they first showed their exceptional speed, and if it had not been for an untimely accident to one of the team, our boys would have undoubtedly car- ried away the honors. Track, unlike other sports, contains little of the element of team-work, Of course in all types of athletics, the ability of the team depends very much upon individual prowess, that is if it is molded together into one unit or team. Bfut track emphasized individual ability above alll, and each man must depend' largely upon himself, for, ex- cept in the case of the relay teams, he has no asso- ciates to aid or hinder himi. Each man must train off the field as well as on it. It requires very little foresight to predict that Coughlin High will produce splendid' teams for years to come, if the spirit now shown is still prevalent. 94 ow l VM The LIN Top Row-Mc.-Xndrew, K. Dalcy, P. Daley, Ncifcrt, Mcnsch, Hahn, Young, Boerncr, Brown. Bottom Row-L. Learch, LaFay, Smith, W. Learch, Casey, Zalcsky. Tumbling Team N 'rum ifvic of our departure from Coughlin High it seems only natural that we should look back and consider the work that has been accomplished by the various organizations throughout the school. As an athletic combina- tion, we can safely say that, none have worked more faithfully and none rank higher in the field of service than our gym team. This year's team, which is a direct combination of both the tumb- ling and bar teams, has made unusually rapid progress, As early as seven o'clock in the morn- ing, while most of the other students are still sound asleep, the ambitious tumlblers and bar- men, could be seen industriously rehearsing their many difficult stunts. Although organized primarily to develop the individlual prowess of its memlbers, the team, as a unit, also performs on numerous occasions dur- ing the school year. Their exhibitions, however, are by no means restricted to the school, for several public appearances are also made. In the past year, the boys performed most successfully before the Delegates of the St Directors' Conventions. The ex given in the auditorium of the G. School. The annual Kirby Day Pao the gym team in a remarkable d Their frequent appearances in cha always the signal for sincere anc applause. The fellows on the gym team subjected to many hard knocks. are taken in the proper spirit, and a boys are soon ready to resumte the This type of athletics is to be mended for not only does it result i gym team, but it also fits one for gre consequently developing excellent the various other sports. Red and his able assistant, lol deserve the hearty congratulations school for their excellent accomplis the gym team. ate Physical hibition was A. R. High ant also saw monstration. pel also are l well-earned re constantly owever these fter them the ir work. highly com- n an efficient at endurance, material for mny' Nagle, of the entire shments with Ml I0 I 95 l IN The BREIDLIN wal 00: Standing-Young, Renshow, Stubhlebine, Burnaford, Zalc-sky. Sitting-Lalfay, Smith, Finney, Hazlett, VV. Lerch, Hogrebe, Drum. Bar Team olu:I1LiN HIGH scnoor. has for the last few years been noted for the excellent bar and tumbling teams that it has produced. Although we do not hear or see much of either team, never- theless, occasionally rumors of their excellence drift to our ears. Several months ago an exhibi- tion was staged at the G. A. R. Memorial High School by the teams. Their work was hne and they were highly praised by the many gym di- rectors who witnessed the performance. The boys of the teams practice faithfully every morning in the gymnasium in the old building. Few see themi practice, but these boys are not of the grandstand type, who require a crowd of bystanders before they will exert themselves to their fullest. llut surely there is some attrac- tion. Much pleasure is derivedi by the boys, who are here given an opportunity to expend some of their surplus energy. The strength of the arm and shoulder muscles developed by the boys is extraordinary. It has been said that if any one of the boys who had been a member of the bar team for several years was placed among a group of the same age, he would be easily distinguished' by the large muscles of his shoulders. Each year they have staged an exhibition in chapel. This is perhaps the only time that an opportunity is given us to witness their ability. Although they have demonstrated their prowess in some of the surrounding schools, this is the crowning performance, and each boy strives to his utmost, not for individual glory, but for the glory of the team. One would imagine that little team work is required, but in several of the dif- ficult 'lstuntsu and figures that are staged, a slip or a false move on the part of one may mean a broken arm or a bruised or twisted shoulder for another. 108 ua -- l96l The REIDLIN V95-W - s fn- -s--Af-- --- - Y Y 7 Y vw.-- AW ,,.,.,, ., W WY--. ...M . ,lm Top Row Cleft to righti-Martha Arner, .Nrvilla VVi'liams, limma Owens, Cecelia Saba, Grace Gallagher. llottom Row tleft to riglitp--,Mme Jones, Marion Graver. jean Mann, Mary Redington, lfrances Klisehel. girls' Valley Ball Team ixei-3 wi-3 oi- MLN beeome so engrossed with the masenline side of athleties it is not surpris- that we awake with a start to find the girls making rapid strides in that great field, lint erly and quiet way in which the girls of school go about their various branches of ing Illil' the ord the athl leyball, speaks well for their training, eties, accomplishing much, especially in vol- The long winter months were brightened by well planned and well organized programs. The arrangement of indoor sports based upon the intramural program brought about keen but friendly rivalry. The Girls' Volleyball team was organized in November, training every Thurs- day afternoon for the purpose of deciding the championship. lfach year of lligh School was represented by a team. The Freshman class won the ehampionship by winning every game played except one, in which they bowed in defeat to the Sophomores in a hard fought and close game, as one may judge from the score 30-28. The 1116111- bers of the Freshman team, however, had one advantage over their opponents. They were still fresh from the strenuous praetiee i' The Sophoinnores, juniors, and Se second, third, and fourth, respe memibers of this Freshman champ were: .Mine jones, Capitaing lfrar lfmma Owens, Stella Crossley, Grace Klcfleever, 'llahetha Thoma Saba. The only outside game play G. QX. R. The Freshman team agai its reputation by winning from G. Sophomores were defeated in lwotl not until they had put up a splendi juniors equalized the matter by lo winning one. lt is pleasing to note ing to reports from the coaches t teams have considerably improved, example of improvement being the year Ci. A. R. lost three games to year they won every game from us prevalent feeling that this year's ath has been highly successful and the extends its best wishes for the st future teams of Coughlin lligh. F8 'W 1 the grades. niors ranked ctively. The ionship team ees lylisehel. Ruth Davis, s, and Celia 'ed was with n lived up to A. li. The 1 games, but rl light. The Qing one and that accord- he volleyball one concrete faet that this us and last . There is a letie program Class of '37 ieeess of the A' A 108 l97l The BREIDLIN rl UV l ' ' W' A 'R CHAMPIONSHIP INTRAMURAL TEAM Top f5l21IlCllIlgj-Ul1lCC, johnson. Bottom Qsittingj-S. Platsky, Learcli, Picpon CCapt.D, Fairchild, Rustay. i l ...Y--5. ... DAN CING TEAM Bottom Row fleft to rightj-Salsburg, McAndrews, E. Roberts. Middle Rowfff. Hillman, Celvndcr, G. Hillman, Rosenthal, Platsky, S. Roberts. Top Row-Boerncr, Valentine, Pendergast, Pearlman, Breakstone. R99 Nl' R i981 1927 swllivf 6155 Th e BREIDLIN W' iw School Soctetiles: Their Value N THE intellectual aggression or retrogression of his son or daughter the average parent is keenly interested. T oo often, however, he frowns on correlative branches of their education because his assumption of what they consist of is incor- rect. People do not seem to realize that the present day school system undertakes not only to give the student lore of Greece and Rome and Science meddling with the names of things but also aims to train him physically and morally so that he may go into the world fully prepared for the higher education it has to offer. This it undertakes to do by a combination of three methods. First, a well-balanced series of subjects which deal with languages, history mathematics and science. In addition to numer- ous apparent reasons these studies are taught to influence the mind to think quickly and accur- ately. Next, well-organized athletics. This phase of education has done unparalled good in accom- plishing physical well-being among its partici- pants and has become a strong factor in teaching obedience, a sense of honor, and numerous other well-recognized virtues. Lastly there are the so-called Hsocial activities which are being directed more and more towards the moral well-being of the student while con- stituting the only division of school education which directly prepares for a like division in the educaton of life by allowing the student to ex- periment with an exact counterpart of it. Through its workings boys and girls, for the first time, are allowed to express their indivi- duality and powers of leadership. They are able to apply their training in quick thinking by decisive action in unexpected situations, and in physical strength by equability during trying pub- lic occasions. Moreover it is their introduction to some of the sternest facts in real life. There are no such devices as make upl' tests in school societies to change failure into success. Then, again, since the United States is ostentatiously a democracy, what better method is there to instill the very essence of it into her future citizens than by training her young people to acquire that democracy in their own little organizations. This is easily accomplished in secondary schools where students seem to be of an age that is an- tagonistic towards wealth, and avidly responsive to true worth, personality, or constructive ability. In any school election, however important, wealth has never been counted as an asset in determin- ing the successful candidate. But social activities are encouraged for an- other reason harder to indicate. It is a reason that is at the back of every educator's mind as one of the present prime requisites and that has been vaguely expressed in numerous documents pertaining to education. Lowell in his commemo- ration poem at Harvard called it the Hdeeper teachings of her mystic tome, expressing that thought more beautifully than it has been done before or since. To find a means of instilling those deeper teachings has always presented a problem. In this high school it has been solved by the for- mation of numerous clubs and societies under the leadership of members of the faculty well fitted to work in so worthy a cause. In these pages the material accomplishments of each organization for the past year is listed. The ideals which have been raised, the sense of truth and justice which has been strengthened, lofty creeds which have been encouraged, and the desire for halfi virtues which has been abolished are not mentioned directly. Vtfhat need is there to do so when these higher accomplishments are still part of the best students we have sent forth, to colleges, to busi- ness, and into the public life of our community? VH M 1 l1001 The YN - .-A - - - I Y . .- T. .. We... The Mfnstrels ur: 1-ivlixlxo olf March Ilth, marked the event of a long anticipated affair, when the annual minstrels were presented before one of the largest and most appreciative audiences that ever witnessed a performance in the school audi- torium. Unique artistry and rare originality predom- inated throughout the entire show. The elab- orate setting of the first act aboard the pirate ship of Captain Kidd coupled with the colorful costuming, formed a most inspiring atinosphere and imimediately captured the audience. Occupy- ing the circle were the ballad singers, with Mr. Gibbon, Captain Kidd and lnaster of ceremonies, Seated in the center of the stage. The offerings of the endmen and ballad singers were received with such thunderous applause that each per- former was forced to offer at least one encore. lffspecially conspicuous was the excellent dancing of Red's Rollicking Rovers, which merited en- core after encore. XVith the conclusion of the first act, the ship's Nl band, under the direction of pirate dered several snappy selections, w ceived with unusual enthusiasm. The theme of the second act, al what similar to that of last year? tit kept the audience in a constant Prominent school societies and tcac personated bv the minstrel boys X. cleverness. 'Ihe excellent portrayal XV Donlin and the hiigh school band, v mention, as did the impromptu li staged by two of K-stew lima bruisersf' Then came the biggest s evening as for the first time in the school, the fair-sex were permittec lierpet, ren- hich were re- though somee- , nevertheless of laughter. hers were im- ith surprising of Tommy von particular oxing match, nuel's chin- urprise of the history of the , to take part in a minstrel production. The Sweet Co-lid Cloggersu particularly delighted tl' ence with their,splendid dancing. .X formance went on to a happy con. after the singing of a song respectf to Mr. Breidinger, the audience I luctant way homeward fully satisl had spent a most enjoyable evening ie large audi' nd so the per- flusion. .Xnd ,llly dedicated reked its re- ied that they H011 IGI: ISV Th ff BREIDLIN Qfiblt. YYY YY YYY, YY YYY Y 11619 Top Row-Ida Kolnik, Spenser VVagner, VVebster Patterson, Herbert Frey, XYilhur Berkowitz, Betty Speizman. Second Row-Margaret O'Malia, john Recd, Gertrude jones, Clement lsfcrpet, Marion Foxall, Miriam Friedman. llottom Row4Gt-rtrucle Spitz, Eleanor Spear, Lillian Ellsworth. Senior Play and live with them. Finally realizing that he has .XIII-ILY, llf livlilz, has a Senior Play met with caused untold confusion. by breaking up the more success and as much acclaim and en- thusiasm as this year's dramatization of Edna Ferher's popular story, Klinick , which was presented in the Coughlin .Xuditoriunr Friday evening, .Xpril zo. .X clever play, overflowing with hmnor and oH'e:'ing no end of enjoyment. Xlinick made a decided hit with the apprecia- tive audience that filled our large auditorium to its capacity. The theme of the play was woven about a de- lightful old fellow called Nlinick, who comes to spend his remaining years at the home of his son Fred, and daughterein-law Nettie. Following his arrival, Xlinick meets with many highly humorous and embarrassing incidents, and de- spite the constant help of Fred and Nettie he is unable to adjust himself to the conditions of his new home, ln the meantime Klinick gains the acquaintance of two cronies from the Old Klen's llome, who attempt to persuade him to come weekly meetings of Nettie-'s club, and disrupting many of Fred's business affairs, Hinick decides to make a change. Rather than waste his time teaching pinochle, as he is urged to do, Minick packs up and moves to the home. portraying the title role of Klinick with sur- prising' cleverness. Clement Kerpet scored heavily with the audience, as did Gertrude Jones and XVebster Patterson, who played the roles of Nettie and Fred respectively. pressive than the work of the leads, were the con- tributions of the supporting cast, all of whom exhibited unusual grace and technical ability. Scarcely less im- The brilliancy with which the entire production was presented reliects much credit on the entire castg also upon Mrs, Kent and Miss Renter who with the aid of the Play Committee succeeded in making this Years production the best ever. 'IEA for W - -A 11021 WI: The PREIDLIN W The Clio-Sorosis Banquet IIE emo-sokosls banquet was held on june Zfltl, at Hotel Redingtfnn. Everything to be desired for a complete evening's entertain- ment was provided by the committee in charge who well deserve to be congratulated upon the success which they achieved. Those who entertained doubts as to the suc- cess of the affair as compared to those of former years were soon convinced that this year's ban- quest was not only equal to former ones but even better. The would-be-doubters soon found them- selves carried along in the whirl of excitement stimulated by the beautifully decorated ballroom, the excellent food, the divine music rendered by a selected orchestra under the capable direc- tion of Prof. Pokornyg the speeches by represen- tative members of both societies, and last but most important the friendly carefree spirit which is always evident when Clio and So The toastmaster Stephen Teller confidence placed in him and hand tion in a most capable and enjoy llis skillful work contributed large cess and enjoyment of the evening. much merriment by reprimanding waiter who seemed bent on terrorizi cent persons by his lofty, and d After the waiter had been sentei drink and be merryi' peace returne cent ones, and the banquet continu things upon good things. The program was well balanced much pleasure and amusement. Florence McNulty, Miles Huffo Kaiser, presidents of both societies, ing toasts which were well receiv Sorosis Tea N JANUARY IQTH the members of the faculty were entertained at the annual Sorosis Tea given to the Senior members of that society. The Clio room was prettily decorated with ferns and with yellow and white flowers, the colors of Sorosis. Each teacher was escorted by an asf- signed student to the receiving line where he or she was welcomed by the President, Marion Henry, and her five other officers. Then the Sorosis ushers took charge, usheri to the provided seats. Mary Kin chairman of the serving committ Jones and Florence McNulty pon serving committee, which consisted girls, was highly commended for Altogether the entire affair was so c so gracefully managed that the c these delightful teas is assured. Coughlin Quill Club o Tliosli fans who tune in on the activities of Coughlin High School, station C. C., located in the class of 2. C. A, 2. wishes to tell the world that it is a small but thriving club or- ganized for the purpose of promoting good com- position and preventing the existence of any mute inglorious Milt0ns, in its midst. The gradual disappearance of static will indicate Miss Trimmer's hand on the dial. rosis meet. merited the led the situa- able manner. ly to the suc- He caused an itinerant ng poor inno- isdainful air. ced to eat, to the inno- d with good and afforded rion Henry, d, and Karl ave interest- g the guests ey acted' as eg Gertrude d tea. The of six Senior its efliciency. mpletely and ntinuance of Ml o in 11031 The BREIDLIN VN UN Varsity Urchestra Concert HE SIXTEENTH annual concert of the Varsity ,Orchestra, given on the evening of April 16th, was one of the outstanding, attractive and cultural evening affairs of the whole school year. The performance of the young men both in musicianship and in stage dleportment Would have refiected credit on a similar group of pro- fessional concert musicians. The annual con- certs of the Varsity Orchestra have been so conspicuous and noteworthy for so many years that they have become a vital part of the school. In fact the concerts have become so important to the student body as to be comparable to, and classed with the major functions -of high school life. As the concert proceeded the surprise of the audience grew into enthusiastic demonstrations over the clever and remarkably mature perform- ances of the young musicians. The program contained several difficult classics as well as a few delightful light novelties. The orchestra in- terpreted them all in the most charming and ap- proved fashion. The most notable of the orches- tra's offerings were The Raymond Overturef, Orchestra ONDAY EVENING, May twenty-third the spacious ballroom of the Hotel Redington appointed in exquisite and elegant taste, rollick- ing music Cfurnished by a red hot bandj fill- ing every nook of the elaborate room with lilting melodiesg the girl, what more could one want? Indeed, it was the red-letter night of the entire school year-the evening of the Varsity Orches- tra's Annual Banquet. And take it from us, it was an affair fit for any king. A person must have been deaf, dumb, and what have you, not to have enjoyed himself. However, everyone present seemed in perfect health, and intently bent on taking advantage of that propitious fact. Accordingly a marvelous time was had by allf' Herbert Frey, president of the orchestra, filled the position of toastmaster in a most capable manner. by Ambrose T homasg The Blue Danube Waltz , by Johann Strauss, the 'fPoet and Peasant Gver- turen, by Suppe and the Woodland Chimes , by Smith. The ensemble of the orchestra was good, the phrasing clear and the expression ex- cellent. This year the orchestra was assisted in the concert by the Senior Girls' and- the Senior Boys, Glee Clubs. This addition made the program even more attractive and proved to the audience what excellent progress can be made in our music classes. The glee clubs made a line appear- ance, sang delightfully andl interpreted their selections in a scholarly manner. Miss Edith Marie Hoffman, conductor of the glee clubs deserves great credit for these excellent per- formances. Mrs, Annette Gilbert efficiently ac- companied the vocal numbers. Coughflin High School is proud of its glee clubs and its orchestra and -pays its compliments to all these musicians, as well as to their direc- tors. As in former years, the orchestra concert was under the very able direction of Mr. Gwilym Davies, supervisor of music, Banquet And talk about food! It came in bushels - one course after another until finally a cheer went up for toothpicks. Then came the toasts. Not that anyone minded, indeed the speeches were far too interesting for that. Every member of the orchestra, in turn, gave his Mbit. Some spoke of the jolly times they had had together, some of the orchestra work. Finally Mr. Davies concluded the speech-making by reviewing the excellent work accomplished by the orchestra boys in the past year. Following this, the signal for unrestrained merriment was given, and then the fun began. An unusual orchestra, attractive- ly situated in a corner of the ball room, made the air shiver with truly good syncopation. And the crowd made the floor shiver even more, for everyone was dancing and all het up on hav- ing a good time-regardless of anything. Nl IM l1041 The PREIDLIN 'M an Faculty Advisers '1' WAS A cUs'roM in classical tragedies to bring on a god to solve superhuman difficulties. Such is the relationship Miss Sturdevant bears to the formidable task of achieving a Breidlin that will be worthy of Coughlin High-except that in this year 1927 S. F. S. fmeaning Supremacy of Fair Sexj we find it necessary to rewrite the time worn Phrase with a feminine ending, and call her, Dea Ex Machinaf' Her inhnite pa- tience in the training of staffs entitles her to a place in heaven, and her sympathetic understand- ing and consideration of a situation make all who come in contact with her admire and respect her. A Thing of Beauty is a joy Foreverf, It is due in no small part to Mrs. Stahl, super- visor of the Art Department, that our B-reidlin fits so concisely the above quotation. Did you ever stop to think what the Breidlin would be without its cuts, cartoons, illustrations, and special lettering? We sometimes fail to take into the various businesses that arise with the publishing of a Jour-nal. speakers were listened to and vs parted with about a week's allowan a sublime confidence we entrusted consideration in connection The campaign 'e reluctantly e, which with into the keep- ing of the teacher. But where d'd it go from there? Mr. Line, supervisor of th partment can efiiciently answer tha 'business de- questio-n. It is from him each year that we await the verdict whether the prices of the journal and Breidlin will fluctuate. It is his duty to train the corps of students who assist him. But is student body to judge the splendid achieved. Credit is due to the efforts of M rector of athletics, that we can l' our journals and Breidlins and r i is up to the results he has r. Walter, di- ck back into ad clear and concise accounts of the year's work. Clio-Sorosis Reception NE or oUR most pleasant me1n.ories after we have left school will be of the Clio-Sorosis reception. Previous receptions have been excel- lent, but so far none have quite come up to the one given this year. The guests Cmembers of both societiesj upon presentation of their cards were ushered into the Girls' gym. It was the duty of the ushers to see that every one was in- troduced to the ofiicers of Clio and Sorosis. Teachers and well known students acted as ice- breakers, giving special attention to the younger, more bashful mem-bers. In a short time every one felt as comfortable as they would at home. In a short time it became rumored about that refreshments were being dispensed in the hall. Th-is information caused a general stampede. No one was injured. While every one was drowning his sorrows in jest and youthful jollity, Ci. e. consumption of ice cream and lady fingersj speeches were given by the oliicers. Valentines were presented to the more notorious guests. After the empty dishes had been carried away there was a mad rushing of males-they sprinted back and forth in search of their la the first dance was on. The dance st glided, sprinted, dashed, tripped, w and cavorted across the floor. The crowded, couples jostled each other confusion relieved the emubarrassn young sophomores who were steppi first time. Occasionally a teacher could be in and out among the students, st ies fair, and rted, couples bled, jerked, floor became 5 the general nt of many g out for the een weaving pping on or removing his foot from under a pefal extremity of his victim. The students were before had they seen teachers act azed, never o much like human beings. It was unusual, absolutely im- moralg teachers have no right to enjoy them- selves, their business is to plague the students. One dance followed another until about seven o'clock, then the orchestra began Alas! the reception was over. to pack usp. 0' ws l1051 The BREIDLIN YW 1 Lettermenfs Banquet I:.xNQUE'r FIT for a king, and-a letterman. This term aptly describes the food, the service and all the little frills that go with such a feed , as the Lettermen are wont to say. But when it comes to a description of the Hgood times had by all,', well, here is where the English language, or any other, for that matter falls short. Was a good time had by all? Why even the bashful bachelors were seen tearing about the dancing floor in the arms of somie fair maiden, conclusive proof, this! But let us turn back to the eats, for of course this important part of the program, hrst in order and of course, first in importance should consequently be first discussed. But what discussion is needed here? It is description that counts, that is if one's vocabulary is large enough to reach the needed heights. From the first to the last course it was indeed one of the best banquets ever served. Since the first part of the affair was so excel- lent, surely the second part of the program must be fine also. And fine it was, almost equaling, though some said it even surpassed it. Well, per- haps it did, for it was excellent. The speeches, the impromptu talks, all were great. It was here that hidden qualities, that oratorical ability on the part of some, was unexpectedly brought forth. Perhaps it was the excitement of the eve- ning, or again it might have been natural ability that had no chance to shine forth on any previ- ous occasion. Then, last but not least, came the dancing. This, likewise, came up to the high standard set by the former part of the banquet. The strains of music, sent forth by an excellent orchestra were irresisti- ble and even the poorest dancer soon found him- self moving about to the strains of a dreamy waltz or kicking his heels to the syncopating blares of a jazz tune. Commercial Banquet IIE BANQUET was held in the Sterling and as one of the Commercial students said afterward, Aint it lucky Miss Walsh didnlt buy the place instead of renting it? She would have had a wreck on her hands all right. At the appointed time the young business men and women began strolling in. Within a half hour everyone of note was present and the noise began. Soup splashed and ran, pursued by the ardent go-getters of 4CI-2-3-4. Knives and forks clat- tered and crunched against drum sticks. One guest, once a Hrm atheist now believes in rein- carnation. The story of his conversion is as fol- lows: a grinning ebony waiter calmly served our hero with half a spring chicken. Alas! how little he suspected the tragedy that was about to take place. Our hero helped himself to his neighbor's knives and forks and proceeded to bisect the fowl as he had been taught to do in geometry class. At the first thrust of the knife it flew into the air and calmly settled into the lap of its ownei who to avoid embarrassment picked the mforsel up in his fingers and set an example that relieved every one of a great deal of worry. The victim of this spring chicken still believes that the fowl was animated. After everyone had filled the wants of the in- ner man and woman, the program commenced. The toastmaster introduced the speaker of the evening, who was a well known man in the busi- ness world. He gave a short and interesting talk to the students giving them excellent advice that will assist them in their struggle for success. After the speaker came a short novelty stunt that greatly amused everyone present. Then came the dance and the ease and grace of the students proved that a full head and stomach must be balanced by light feet. In a short time the air was full of confetti and balloons. Grotesque novelties and favors were being worn by the dancers. Noise makers that had been passed around competed with the orchestra and strange to say the gayest of all this miniature Mardi Gras were members of the faculty. Everyone who was there offered a vote or thanks to the faculty, alumni and members of the committee who were responsible for the Banquet. Qu IIB H061 WL The QREIDLIN IN Cashiers' me LABOR or the Class Cashiers in piling up loo per cent bank days for the school was rewarded by an excellent reception in which mer- riment and pleasure took the place of finance and bank books in the minds of the cashiers. Each cashier had brought a guest. A committee had been appointed to see that guests were well taken care of. The games that were played' served tO make every one better acquainted. The program was made up of speeches by Mr. Davenport and other members of the club. A humorous novelty in the form of a skit was presented by members of the club Dancing followed the program. An excellent orchestra had been hired for the evening. Even the dignified president surrendered to the rhythm of a dreamy waltz and' was seen gliding about the fioor with a pretty blonde head on his manly shoulder. Every division, every class of the school, was represented. The cashiers after a year of work broke the bonds of seriousness necessary to their positions as dignified class officers, and had a jolly good time. There were no serious accidents M usie N wvif:nNEsn.xv, May 18th, the Senior Class presented a Music Festival which took the place of the annual operetta. Music was pre- sented in five phases: in pictures, dance, drama, song, and instruments, The first of the living pictures was that of Ileethoven, which transported one to Germany. Beethoven, impersonated by Alfred Lloerner, was shown composing on his piano-forte, the famous Minuet in G. The second picture was the Song of the Lark. Mildred Gregory impersonated the peasant girl entranced with the beauty of a bird's song. The third picture was the famous Angelus. Mary Helfrich and Lewis Platsky impersonated the peasant man and woman. Reception bruised feet. other than a few spotted vests and These results show that cashiers oan act quite normally when they are so inclined. 1 new record but in the ll. None of ption. The ni until their own name is forotten. They realize now how fortunate they are to have belonged sive and successful a society. The Cashiers' Association has set for the school, n-ot only in bankin school's record of good times as w the cashiers will ever forget the re memory of it will remain with ther to so exclu- refreshment The decorations, program, and committees deserve acknowledgement for a great deal of time and labor which they s' ing preparations for the reception. Jent in mak- liefore going to the reception th writer ex- pected' to see a dignified group of s idents, tired and exhausted from a year of toil a l labor. He expected to see gray heads and wri games carried on in funereal voices kled brows, . and have a see a jolly dead time. Imagine his surprise to group of frivolous, carefree lads and' lassies cele- brating their freedom. Festival Music in the dance was artistic by the girls in a graceful Grecian D. ly executed nce, and by the boys in a spirited Russian Dance. scenes from n. The de- d choruses ining of the sight, how- For music dramiatized, two short the comic opera Pinafore were giv lightful way in which the solos were rendered speaks well for the tr two Glee Cluibs. The most wonderf ever, was the splendid Senior Ch rus of four hundred, which completely filled- the stage. The first number of the chorus was Praise Ye the Father, and the second, The Star Spangled Banner, a striking finale especially when flags were unfurled from the balcony and stage. ill 1' 0 RA I 107 1 The BREIDLIN Yil -- 1 ,.. IO! Value of GREAT DEAL HAS been written lately about the value of athletics in colleges and schools, Many people connected with education- al institutions and many not connected with them have discussed with varied viewpoint the benefits or losses they bring to the school and the stu- dents, to those participating and to those who merely act as rooters, That there are abuses in our system: of ath- letics cannot be denied. Far too much weight is occasionally given to them, in some cases far too much money is spent on them, the skilled partici- pant is given advertisement and in some cases money or money value far beyond the amount that seems due him. These abuses in most cases arise from the attention that has been attracted to our school sports amsong the public, those who do not have any direct connection with the schools themselves. Probably 30,000 spectators saw scholastic football games in this immediate vicinity last Thanksgiving, and this is typical of the rest of the country. With so many people discussing the games and events of the players it is perhaps not strange that a lad still in his teens comes to appreciate himself more than seems proper. While the eyes of .a whole town or city are turned on a contest, it would be peculiar if some money was not bet on the results by those who style themselves sports And as these are usually not good sports they sometimes try to make things safe for themselves and their money by attempting to interfere in various ways with the playing and the personnel of the teams. These are some of the disadvantages of athletics and must be resisted and combated where found. On the other hand there are many advantages which seem to offset these weaknesses. Many men say' that nothing they gained in college did them as much good in after life as their partici- pating in some athletic sport. There is in the first place the ph-ysical development which the successful athlete must have to begin with and which is increased and developed by the training received on the various teamls. This training usually gives the athlete an advantage in health and physical vigor beyond his fellow student. .bp Athletics If properly trained, he has been growing towards ideals that are perhaps still more impor- tant and which should help to make him a better citizen and leader. He has learned to keep his head cool and clear when everything seems to be going wrong. He knows how to fight on with an unyielding, unbending spirit which will usually be crowned with success, but which, if failure comes, will cause him to stand alert and manly among the ruins of his efforts. He has learned to hold his temper in restraint, to respect a noble antagonist and his skill. He 'knows how to sacri- fice his own individual glory that his team may be successful, to bring himself out of sight at the bottom of a heap that another player may be un- interrupted as he flashes along for a gain and glory, to pass a ball to a teammate and see him get the credit for the score. He can restrain those 'tastes and habits, the indulgence of which prevents his body from reaching its maximum of strength and vigor. Eligibility rules have forced him to reach and hold a certain standard in his studies at a time when his tendency is to think of nothing but his sport. He is certainly a better man because of his athletic training. These qualities, your fine athlete will have. If a man who has represented his school in athletic teams does not have them, he is but a strong ani- mal to whom chance coordination of the parts of the body has given a skill beyond the average and wh-o deserves no greater commendation be- cause he is a person who has not made the full use of his talents. . But the athletes are only a small part of the school. What good is to come to the many non- participants? The answer is that there should be almost no non-participants. Back of the big athletic teams, the big-muscle sport as it is some- times called, there must be a system,of physical training reaching everyone in the school. There must be a series of intra-mural contests allow- ing everyone who so desires to compete. Intra- mural contests can be held in football, basketball, cross country, track, tennis, wrestling, boxing and other sports. J. H. SUPER, JR. ZIUV RDI l1081 D ADI The QREIDLIN wks- --Wim 3 - - an Jlfr. Juper, fr. Mr. Super, Assistant Principal of Coughlin High, has had zz large part in keeping the school at top-notch level. llfmth :ls an instructor and as an executive of the school, he is appreciated by the student hocly who take this opportunity to show their high regard for him. - ' ICA l1091 The BREIDLIN VN KV girls' Intramural Basketball Lriiocmi THE v.xRs1'rv girls played two games outside of the school in the G. A. R. High School and Wyoming Seminary, a major- ity of the games were intramural. The purpose of intramural basketball is to give every girl in school with any ability whatsoever the chance to partake in the sport. This year the Seniors did not hold up previous records, but were easily out- matched by the up and coming juniors. The line of campaign was mapped out by the gym teach- ers, and closely followed. Nine teams, two Junior teams, live S-ophomlore teams and two Freshman teams participated in the contest. To distinguish the Sophomore and Freshman teams, names which caused much amusement in chapel were given to them. One division of 2 C. A. was called the Live Wires, the other was called the Vinco Vi. The one division of I C. A. was dubbed Rufus, and the other Blue Streaks. There were nine games to the course and the Live Wires L2 C. A.j became chamrpions by winning eight out of the nine games. The captain of the winning team was Ida Pugh. The coach of these games was a junior, Sara Pfahler. To become coaches, incidentally receiving a VV, a written examination on basketball rules must be passed. The girls who passed this year's examination are: Anne Harrison, Sara Pfahler, Eleanor jones, Eleanor Dalton and Carol Moyer. Coughlin High devotes its time to an intra- mural basketball program rather than an inter- scholastic one and the result of this plan gives an opportunity to the many instead of the few. The benefits resulting from this wise course may be easily seen when one considers the fact that nearly 175 girls belong to some team, or other. Again, another phase that enters into the intra- mural program and one which gives greater op- portunity to the majority and a chance for the individual to specialize, is the law permitting no girl to be a member of more than one team. gold Medal Contest HE ANNUAL GOLD Medal Contest in Short- hand and Typewriting was held in june in the Commercial Building. Two separate tests were given, one in Shorthand and Typewriting which is called the Accuracy Test, and for which a Gold Medal is presented to the successful win- ner, who writes a letter in Shorthand dictated at one hundred words a minute, and who transcribes the same letter on the Typewriter at the highest rate of speed, free from Shorthand and Type- writing errors. The other test is a test in Speed in Typewriting, for which a Gold Medal is given to the student who writes for ten consecutive minutes, at the highest net rate, from unpracticed and unfamiliar material. Honorable mention is given in both of these tests. The Medals for this Contest are provided by the School Board, and are presented to the winners on the night of Commencement by Mr. Breidinger. Special afternoon classes for Speed in Type- writing were held during the year in which all Senior Typewriting students were privileged to enter. Tests were given monthly, and for the splendid records made by many of our students, the Typewriter Companies, four in number, rep- resented in our Department, presented to the suc- cessful students such awards as they attained by the required results. The length of time for writing these tests was fifteen minutes, the pen- alty was ten words for each error, and the mcater- ial written was unpracticed material. The fol- lowing named students were successful in win- ning one or more awards up to the present time: Certificates of Proficiency: Gertrude Parker 3, Beatrice Adler 2, Louise Kinzel 2, Ruth Burna- ford 2, Ethel Aerenson 2, Cyril Hudock 2, Alfred Jenico 2, Anthony Halter 2, Dora Cutler 2, Mar- ion Hemingway, Florence Hayden, Veronica Radaszewski, Madeline Sowers, Mary Kostrab, Hilda Smith, Minnie Joseph, Eleanor Berkowitz, Charlotte Wasserman, Anupras Ulinski, Harold Groff, Irving Frank, Thomas Clocker. Bronze Pins to the following: Gertrude Park- er 2, Ruth Burnaford, Anupras Ulinski. Silver Pins to the following: Madeline Sowers 2, Beatrice Adler, Rebecca Holtzman, Gertrude Parker, Rosa Kramer. IDA M. BRENNER. M! 005 I1101 The REIDLIN ... - -1 P .. Interclass games En v1f:NnERn.xsT, ever since his coming to Coughlin High School has kept one aim constantly in view, and that has been to get the underclassmen out for the various athletic teamsg to train and coach the Freshmen and Sopho- mores so that when they reach their junior and Senior years they will be well equipped with knowledge and ability along the athletic lines that they have chosen. Red has succeeded. He has formed fresh- man and sophomore football teams. He has- or- ganized track and field meets between classes. Our reserve basketball team was composed al- most entirely of sophomores and juniors and freshmen were used whenever possible. llut his biggest stunt has been the Intra-mural League, which he started four years ago. That firs-t year, all the games were played at the Y. M. H. A. lt could scarcely be called a big success, but nevertheless it aroused considerable interest. The following year it was discontinued, but the next year saw it starting strongly and continu- ing so throughout the season. This year it be- gan even llIOI'C strongly than before, and the gym in the old building could scarcely accommo- date the crowds that came. As the basketball season drew to race for first place tightened and earnest. As much compettion was 1 tween the top ranking teams as is the big league base ball teams when a close the egan in real anifested be- hown among the race for o the pennant begins. Slowly it narr wed dow11, until finally but two aggregations were left in the race, that of 4C.T. and 3G.C. The battles royal had come. a three-gam be played' between the two teams championship. The first game was Q. high school gymnasium and it mfay b closely fought it was as the score end of the contest and an extra five 1 had to be played. It was here that its superiority and emerged victori time for the series was to o decide the judged how s tied it the unute period .'I . showed s, 25 to 20. The next game was played in the gym of the old Jlayed in the if ' T ie building. 4C.T. again won, this tin The members of the championshi given invitations to the 'annual ba quet and will have their names ins loving cup, that is presented, tho menently to the leading team of ea Freshman H allowaen Party ' 1.1. 11.x11. THE spirit of Halloween! The most important social event of the year, for the under classmen, no doubt was in the form of a I-lallowe'en party for the Freshmen. Upon en- tering the gym the girls were conveyed into a modern fairyland. All girls were dressed in cos- tumes of the gayest colors which only added charm to the magnificent setting. The party was enlivened by a fine orchestra which was just as peppy as the students thems- selves. As the party progressed the girls lost their timidity in the spirit of the occasion and began to join freely in all the fung this sociability was the one main purpose of the annual Hal- lowe'en party, Had it not been for their gay- colored costumes and lightness of spirit, their dancing and bobbing about might h' one of a group of witches dancin cauldron. The step from Grammar school to is a big step, indeed a step so Iarg stances that it cannot be abridged. life is so different from the former, school days. In High School there freedom for the student-a freedom be enjoyed and not abused. In Hig friends disappear and one is surr maze of new ones. It is needless to say that the pa was even more brilliant than any kind held in previous years. 26 to 20. team were ketball ban- ribed on the gh not per- h year. ve reminded about their High school in some in- igh School the primary is a greater which should h School old ounded by a rty this year event of its R90 0 I3 51111 FBI The BREIDLIN N BREIDLIN STAFF Ml l1121 The BREIDLIN WI --A --Z U IN xl Breidlin Stay riff? Editor-in-Chief ROBERT T. PATTERSON Assistant Editor DAVID DAVIS Art Editor Athletic Editor SPENSER WAONER STEPHEN TELLER Business Manager KARL C. KAISER Advertising Manager Distribution Manager HAROLD GROFE HERlSER'F FREY General Assistant LILLIAN SCHLESINGER Associate Editors JOHN J, IXICGEEHAN ELWOOD DISQUE BETTY SPEIZMAN NAT SILVERMAN JOHN 0'DONNELL ELEANOR SPEAR VVEBSTER C. PATTERSON ETHEL AERENSON F acnl ty A dzfisers INIARIAN A. STURDEVANT Literary HAROLD A. LINE . Business ANNA G. STAHL . Art ARTHUR WALTER Athletics 13 11131 The BREHHJN wl 'lil Farewell to Seniors oUR srcoNnARY SCHOOL life is now ended. and you are ready to enter upon the next period of your school life. We are hoping that many of our Seniors will be able to continue their training for life work for at least four years more. I believe that most of us realize the importance of this opportunity for the fur- ther development so essential in the successful pursuit of our selected life work. Your future welfare will always be of concern to your. teachers. Reflecting upon your interest with us during the last four years forms one of the most in- teresting and engaging subjects of thought for your Principal, and in fact for all of your teachers who have your best interests at heart. For thinking of these things in this light causes us to observe with pride the progressive ad- vancement from year to year in value to you in the formation of a rounded character and a pleasing personality. These are the things in need for our procedure in affairs that make life's battles. We have reason to congratulate ourselves upon the many successful accomplishments of the past years in our high honor and you may feel assured that we in a loyal sense appreciate your cooperation. It is only by learning to Work together that we gain that which is so influential in all of our futures. Feel sure that your best interests will always be in our hearts and that nothing that we may be able to do for you will be left undone when- ever your needs of any kind may become known to us. J. P. BREIDINGER. Farewell to Oar Alma Mater 0 Us OUR Alma Mater has not been but a handsome building of gray stone and fine architectureg nor has it been just a place where we became acquainted with a group of excellent instructors, who, in spite of their well maintained professional attitude, have inspired us with an affection for them. It has been more to us than these: it has been a meeting place of friends, a trysting place of those who knew and un-der- stood, with whom we laughed and worked, played, experimented with this new thing-life, worried, adventured, sought consolation4-. And for this reason we cannot lightly say an Au revoir. VVe must sound the heavier accents of Farewell, For as a breeze first moves with a little shuddering the full bloomed fiower, then a wind scatters the ripened seeds, so we are scat- tered. Have we not felt the first breeze? A breeze-! We have spoken of Nature! And Nature means life and growth. Alma Mater, we have lived and grown with you. VVe like to think that you have grown just a little with us. Hut we have been too close to you to judge that.. Ours is a great confidence in you. just what we will be, how we will turn out, can only be told by Time. Although our mind may only guess, our heart predict great things Cand per- haps our heart is prejudicedj, still we believe that you have given us a wonderful beginning- a beginning which we cannot appreciate. Perhaps' we are not yet able really to appreciate you, but are not our reluctance in saying farewell to you, and our sadness in leaving these friends that you have made for us, a sign of devotion to you? Alma Mater, we have worked for you and played for you. We have worked and played fairly. We have upheld your honor and We are proud. W'e feel that the maintenance of that honor has enobled us, and that it has taught us a greater sense of responsibility. If you need us, we are proud' to serve. Ours is a lasting devo- tion. And so, although graduation is an honor for us, it is with heavy steps that we leave your rostrum as Alumni. Ml 1 Li' MA l1141 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISER THE advertisers have made possible a much smaller price for the BREIDLIN than other- wise could have been charged. Each subscriber has directly profited from the advertise- ments. These advertisements have been paid for by business people of Wilkes-Barre who are interested in Coughlin High. Therefore it behooves us to consider them now and always as most deserving of our patronage. Index ra Afdwriifemfnrx on Page 133 The BREIDLIIN Cfhanki for qw Pahonage ji 75Zs'1fZ9rfe1'JZf Hours ClYu1H, Ufigffes fifdffd 722 H161 The BREIDLIN SHAW 625 COUGHLIN AGENCY HALE S. COUGI-ILIN General Agent 38 North Franklin Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. -, - Inquire About Our Educational Plan of Insurance 'OJ D Guaranfee Your College EIZIIICIUIIOH Life, Accident and Health Insurance H171 The BREIDLIN f4LqIIF THESUVTFORGRADUNNON if Ac The Blue Cliefviot Ysqa lilne, heeziuse lllue is Kinclest to most men :incl correct Q X for most occasions. X5 Cheviot, hecause it is soft and adaptable, tailors well jk :intl keeps its fit. Single or clonhle hrenstecl coats. . 'agile I X 7 Z .S 25. 00 -7' N White Flannel Trousers 555.95 I .X very low price for such excellent flzmnels. W ' ui2inm+w.1emrm?JLQNs Woodlawn Milk Service Is Taking All the Honors fl'lze1'e'.r Ifeafllz in Every Drop FARM DAIRY COM PANY V lf EN EX EX I' i ll WH - Q 2 V IF 4 8l8leeFor Milk in Northeastern Pennsylvaniae-8181 11181 The BREIDLIN Official James M. Coughlin igh Sch00l cwclry Ring ana' 731.71 gftfze Class gf 1927 lxl N ly. 1, , .1 1 K,V, V .ig OW isp .1311 wslfQ?iEefff22, In Um ' f Public Square VViml0w .wb Cgjfcial Jed! . . vi. Q . W 'Y , Dexzrable Gws to Graduates QQQLTU Q6 New Seal Rings in Sterling 31.25 to 32.25. Gold 35.50 t0 38.50 CllZll'I11S :md Frieuclsliip Loclcets 32.00 and Upward Seal :md Guard Pin 32.25 i Q 0 or 15 kv' '32 W 0' sc-Vx 43' qv 4, Af., li T 'T' . A 47 6' A f H - 6 A :g.!wr, V JR EKIliI,lCA1AllL 0F 'lllllf JAMES M. COUGHLIN llIGlI Scnom, DESIGNED AND MAIJPI HY AX BARTIKOWSKY felmefer-1mp0r1fer gf infammfi- 2 EAST MARKET STREET AT PUBLIC SQUARE XVILKES-BARRE, PENNA. l:1191 The BREIDLIN We Appreciate the business given us by the students of the Wilkes-Barre Schools. In urging the habit of saving, we feel that we are building a happy future for you-for the community-dand for I ourselves. The encouragement and protection of this institution are yours. Miners Bank of Wilkes-Barre Capital . . . EE2,000,000.00 Surplus .... s4,0o0,o0o.0o Commercial Department Savings Department School Department Trust Department Foreign Department Travel Department l1201 Th 6 BREIDLI N Graduation Portraits by ' ar rar 95 ll 11 Treasured reminders of school day frienclsliips Must appreciaterl gifts, because of their sentiment, beauty and value in the years to come Zdarhrarh Ph 0109 raphs of Dislinclion XVI LKES-B.'XRRif Pl'Ill,.:XUIfT.PHl.-X STICRLING HOTEL 1715 CHESTNUT STRIEFYI' DECKER-MCLEAN HARDWARE CO. Sweat 5'1i?Tfi89C H211 The BREIDLIN KZSZZSPKSKXEKQKYKZYEQKQVGSKXEQKYKQKQQES Congratulations to the Class of 1927 w HAPPY school days spent at Coughlin High are drawing to a close. Soon you must leave these scenes of many pleasant memories to take your place among the World's Workers. We feel sure that the excellent training received at Coughlin High School will be the foun- dation for many successful careers. To the members of the faculty and the graduates We extend our best Wishes Z The PENN lPRllN'll lERY lm Twenty North State KZKKZZZXZQKYKZWXBKBKBKX I1221 The BREIDLIN JOHN NOBEL Hardware S5 Sporfzhg Goody 197 BARNEY STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA. WILKES-BARRF DEPOSIT and SAVINGS BANK The Savings Bank on the Square Double Your Savings It Can llc Done We Pay Three Per Cent. on Savings Money is the Reward of Labor Total Resources S6,6oo,ooo.oo ll231 The BREIDLIN Hotel Redington EVERYTHING THE BEST GERALD P. O'NEIL, Manager STEARNS STUDIO General Photography SERVICE TO STUDENTS At Special Prices The Majo1'ity of Pictures in this Book are Reproduced from Our Photographs S T U D I O SI PUBLIC SQUARE l124j The BREIDLIN v v v -WH IT E- HARDWARE Q. Just a step from Public Square Compliments of PALACE LA UNDRY Q1 l5 No. lVashington St.. Wilkes-llarre, Pa. C11As. PACE, Prop. Phone 1529 W . Pauling 65 Co. l'RlfSCRll l'lON w 1'HMUIfXC1ST5 Specially Designed Footwear Truss Specialists .Xbclominal llelts and Elastic llosiery CAMERAS AND F1LMs 74 Public Square Phone 709 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. for Graduation and Class Day lLouis Rosenthal l'f'7 S0llfh Jflain Sffedf ursnuu WlLKE5'lARlE I1251 l.:1 rge The BREIDLIN Beautiful and Useful Qrmlurzfiofz Qzffy at Burke? -Best Perfumes Q'--Eastman Kodaki' iffilzest S'lafi0m'ry Stocks - - Complete Assortments BURKE'S A Good Drug Sforc 9-EAST MARKET STRliETg9 VViLkics-IBARRIQ, PA. 333799 W I, ' .I YI 'X Q glare! 6572010 OSCAR S. 'lllSCl'lLlfR, Mgr, 70 l'uhlie Square 'l'lCl.Iil'llON1'1 Say It With F lowers CUT FLOVVERS .XND l'l,.XNTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS GI'0Cll1lU1l.Yt'S at Forty Fort Colder i W Keeps M4565 Your Q- than il. F00d flloutfz W alter 1 small r lee Colder CQQQUST 'ro S1216 a plate of this won- y V drous Cream with its rich lay- Never BCUCI' ers makes you Want to seize Zl spoon and begin! And every spoonful will Melts e- V,...-.A , Lfmgel' make you want more! I 1 pr no Serve e n i V i i It made its way by the way it's made ELECTRIC ii REFRIGERATION The housewife whose home is equipped with Frigidaire takes real pride in showing' it to her friends and telling' them how it keeps all foods fresh and delicious for surprising lengths of time, Dczfvzlf Eleviriml Co. 26-28 No. Main St.. XVilkes-llarre, l'a. Phone VV-B. 2417 f1261 The BREIDLIN ENGEL'S Diamonds - lVatches - Jewelry uy now for the june Brides and Graduates! and save l-4 to 1-2 off the regular prices. Trustworthy Service for Twenty-Five Years '23 . W. ENGEL IVhoIcsalc and Relail Jeweler I4 South Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Whefz Starting A Bane .f4c'coum' Consider this bank with adequate Capital and Surplus, and governed by local men whose pleasure it is to serve and assist you to the safety limit. We'd like your business, you'll like our service RESOURCES g,5,36O,9sJ,.io DIME BANK, TITLE and TRUST CO. WILKES-BARRE, PA. BENESCH Si-SONS The Student gf To-day is zfze Homemaker gf Tomorrow -for we're all only girls and boys grown up and there is noth- in the life of an American that exerts so much influence toward good citizenship as a comfortable, Well furnished- home and no store that has con- tributed more toward good homes than The Great Home of BENESCH 399 SONS PUBLIC SQUARE gm Ola' Do You Feel at Toe Endg' Ware Day? -.Xnd a few years of this tiring toil will make vou actually as old in appearance as one day's work 110W makes you feel. The very thought of such an outcome should make you safeguard your future by cutting such work completely off your regular rou- tine. Use Hessler Rough Dry Service XVc charge only l0c--and this is what you get: Everything is thoroughly washed. Wear- ing apparel is dried, starched, ready for you to iron. All Hat pieces are nicely ironed hy us. The HesslerLaundry Co. f1271 The BREIDLIN Emmy, The Fl0fllff I4 North Main Street XV11.1iEs-ISARRE, PENNA. H Good Drug Store Harry S. Hufford EF Druggzkt Flowers for All Occasions Fi lm S Candy Largest and most complete flower shop in XVyoming Valley I5 VV. Ross Street Wilkes-Barre . THE . Boston CHWQIQX Lmcolfz Deposzi 85 Qsymppe Sawkzgf Bfznlig T ruff Wilkes-Barrcis Cavndy Shop Company Corner Barney and' Horton Sts., Wilkes-Barre, Penn'a Solicifs Your Bank and Trust Business Equipped to Serve You '23 FOR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM HOT LUNCHES AND FRENCH PASTRIES '23 49 Public Square Wilkes-Barre l128j Th e BREIDLIN EVANGELINE TEA ROOM and ICE CREAM PARLOR 2 South Main Street L S P. LANFRANCI-ll'S Qsfaurant SPECIAL 45c DINNER SPECIAL SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER 60 CENTS VV e also Specialize in Italian Spaghetti 49 North Main Street Thatis All WILKES-BARRE, PA. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Girls' and Fellows' EVERYTHING FOR YOUR OFFICE CQLLEGIATE F O O T W E A R Safes . Files . Desks . Chairs Commercial and Social Stationery 55.00 Up to 514.50 Deemerk Company Louis Ellowltch , 7 East Market Street 6 West Market Street WllkeS'Barre See our wind0ws for all the latest styles Your Class Colors In Striped Neckwear acobs' Shirt Shops 45 Public Square 2256 South Main Street The First Real Big Day of 0ne's Life is Graa'uatz'on Day The Gift Should be a Permanent One. A WATCH or piece of Fine Jewelry remains a constant companion for many years JOHN W. MILES .lefweler Call Bell Phone 4615-J The Pen nbaron Orchestra AL. JENICO, Conductor Phone 6169-R HTHE RED and BLUE SWEET sHoP H. B. RISHEL, Prop. Delicious Ice Cream Light Lunches Candy, Soda, Confections 69 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA. 37 Public Square f opposite Coughlin High H291 The BREIDLIN The Sweetest Spot in Town SHUD Square, llifkes-Barre. Pa Y Candy, Ice Cream 579 Light Lunches ffefay it witfz ffowersi' little qlower QW? M. F. MOONEY ft? 2I No. Franklin St., VVilkes-Barre Penn'a Cleaning Pressing Clothes Called For and Delivered General Cletzmhg Co. 29 Gates St. Phone W-B. IO7I-Rl VVork Guaranteed A Trial PW!! Comfince You CLARKE if PIERCE Dyeing Repairing I N1EN'S AND BOYS' SHOES 15 East Market St. See Cur Young Men's Graduation Oxfords so, sy and ss Murzin's Art Store Beautify with Pictures Pictures Artists' Materials Picture Frames 155 So. Main St, VVilkes-Barre George Russell Real Ertale ana' Insurance Bennett Building XVILKIQS-BARRIQ, PA. A' f1301 ll BRICID 'ommerc aylrwphofo EIQPHV IIB EJ W I INCOR PORATED PHONE 255 ENTIRE 531' FLOOR ANTHRACITE BLDG. 54-58 WEST MARKET STQ WILKES - BARRE,PA 11311 The BREIDLIN 3 ,,,,.,:. ,Wy . . ' ,, tg4,ewl,MAw.Lm 1 i STAGE IN AUDITORIUM I 9 Basket Ball Indoor Tennis 5 Dancing 3 Amateur Theatricals Q Singing Health Education Upiiff Talks 5 ln addition to our various Business Courses, and 6 Commercial 'llCZ1Cllt'l' Training Course, make this - institution n leader of its kind. llnrollmc-nts are now being arranged. lfvr irzfnrilzfzfimi, firlrlrvxx the jvrilicijvalx Vmrou l.lcli lJonsoN Tiiomfxs IIAL1-1 Kraisrtk 5 VV llkes-Barre Buslness College QWouacaaeozfawae0w:0::0w:01:0w0x0:f0:f0:f0:f010:f0w0f20110we0:0:f0-4f0:L0::. I1321 The BREIDLIN 'M IN Index to Advertisements Tiachrach . . Bartikowsky, Max . Renesch Sz Sons . . Blue Bird Candy Shop . Boston Candy Shoppe . Rurke's Drug Store . . Commercial Art Sz Photo Eng. . Davis Electrical Co. . . Decker-McLean . . Deemer Sz Company . . Dime Bank, Title Sz Trust Co Ellowitch, Louis, Shoe Store Engel, W. . . . Evangeline Tea Room Evans, The Florist . General Cleaning Co. . Hessler Laundry Co., The Hoffman, Ace . Hotel Redington . Hufford, Harry S. Jacobs' Shirt Shops Lanfranchi's P. . Levene's Shoe Store . C5949 I2I 119 127 130 128 126 131 126 121 129 127 129 127 129 128 130 127 116 124 128 129 129 130 Lincoln Deposit Sz Savings Rank Sz Trust Company, The Little Flower Shop Made Good Ice Cream Miles, john W. . Miners Bank of Wilkes-Rarre Murzinis Art Store . . New York Floral Shop . Nobel, John . . . Palace Laundry . . Pauling, VV. J., Sz Co .... Pennharon Orchestra, The . Penn Printery . . . Red Sz Blue Sweet Shop, The Rosenthal, Louis i . . Russell, George . Shaw Sz Coughlin . Stearn's Studio . Weitzenkorns' . . . White Hardware Co .... VVilkes-Barre Business College Wilkes-Barre Deposit Sz Savin NVo0dlawn Farm Dairy . gs Bank 128 130 126 129 120 130 I26 123 125 125 IZQ 122 129 125 130 117 124 118 125 132 I23 118 Nt 1 ws f1331 'F EP' ., ,E Y. if 14 rf . 1 2-Z .5 S - K6 ww M--' '7 1. 1 am, rg, ','i',.... 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