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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1928 volume:

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Nlsfzfpfiaa Ii ! pi: I i : 1 ii isis 1 E g I I II Il 1 E E E l au: fm 4 M1'. Brvzlclfllgef' Qeclicaiffozz J Appreciatioll is an intangilnle quality tlmat can lme expressed only tllrouglm some outward tolxen. We, tlae class of as a concrete symlaol of our appreciation for tl1e patience, guidance and earnest encleavors to malse our sojourn at Couglalin Higll a Pleasant ancl memoralnle one, do respectfully ancl lovingly cleclicate tlais luools to Mr. P. Brelclinger. I 1 I I W P I I QL ik XSQ I Xp wif! XX IS S X X X SX ,.g.,1.1: 555 1251-'E We Suas ' S z,,.:: ,: X NE? N 1:9 5351 E 5 I ww w I X55 I I x X XX fd Eiffffi ' I EE? ,,,, N' Yguiwi-Q3 --I,-Hwrmxakxwxvxwi sfzgfffznmxsxm mxwww mmm 11? X ww..:mw. Ufdev' of Monks X X xwxxwww ..x SS INTRODUCTORY BooK 1 Xllililisss VIEWS BooK 2 NS, SENIORS' BooK 3 JUNIORS BooK 4 SOPHOMORES BooK 5 FRESHMEN BooK 6 ATHLETICS BooK 7 N ORGANIZATIONS Bo0K 8 SOCIAL Boolc 9 I N N N S X EX W XX X XX S X llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lfpimlswbiaio i N OUR desire to emulate the examples of our predecessors, we have striven to embody within this book the spirit of inspiring friendships that have been formed within the walls of our school 5 the ideals of culture that have been inculcated by our teachers, and the never to be forgotten Wonderful days of school which the atmos- phere of buildings, classmates, athletics, and social life at Coughlin have combined to create. ,,J.f.:...., F.-.1 get N.WW..,,,,,es K,a.W.,.wxWN,.W,,,,.M.+wW MW NWN-WMWe.,W,, X .Xx.X , W Q X X S ,,,ttt,l QE BRE'DL T! XX,X ,,X ,, I NXXXXNXXX : 11:1::::::::::2::::::i3::1:::1::1:1Qigg1:::i:11::t:::::::1:::::::::::::::: xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx W s XXNNQXN.xxxxxxxxxxx.x,xkxXNKK,X.xXNN,,Xk,NNNNXX,KkN,Nx.,xk,x..,xxxNk,xxxx....,,xXNN,xN.k,xQ.QXxK..NxXk.,xxk.x X Alma Mater X Tune: Annie Lislev Hail our City's honored High School, When life's noontime joy has vanished, Stepping stone to fame, Lost in reverie, For the student and the athlete, Lilfe the glory of the sunset With his zeal aflame. , School-day dreams we se Pleasant memories cluster 'round it, Winning in lhgggxgsgnd forum? Uf Us presuge proud' Keep the goal in view, While the Pr0mi5e Ol the future Shout in chorus for our banner, Beams through every cloud. Wave the Red and Blue. Class Song for 1928 Tune-'The Sweetheart of Sigma Chf' VERSE Now our school life ends, with a parting sigh We will all sing one last farewell, We can ne'er forget those days gone by Nor the school that we love so well. And though at last we most leave behind Thy sheltering portals wide, Thy memory still we will cherish Whatever may betide. FIRST CHORUS Farewell to thee, dear twenty-eight, The parting hour is nighg With loving thoughts we will croon to thee, As now we say good-bye. And though old age o'ertalfe us, As long years pass in flight, We shall ne,er forget thee, Coughlin High, Nor the dear old Purple and White. S1-:COND CHORUS Oh! Alma Mater! .Now good-bye, Our high school days are past, Those memories of the Red and Blue We'll cherish to the lastg And as through the ,world we take our way, May our lives thy ideals tell, And our love for you be our last memory- Allna Mater, we say farewell. A -Written by Leroy Landau. xxxmxmx 1 W WWW WN NWN Y EIGHT NW xxxx ,NMxWxW,X,N,N xx,. ..+wwXNN XMWXMM...w,,,MN x,.. N A .xxx A Q NxXXXxxNxxxxxN.xxXx Xxxxxxx X X Nxxxxxxxx NNNX OUR SCHOOL 4 N? Jw Qfhemmy I FLORENCE MAE DYDO CLASS OF 1928 I Coughlin High School V LX ,, A. ,' 1 wgvf C9hf Qshe was good as she was fair, f7Vone-none on earth above her! I As pure in thought as angels are, T50 know her was to love her. 2' CQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ El 0 QQQQQQQQQ QQQQ Q QQQQ QQQQ Q QQQ QQ E10 9 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 5 0 VE EWS M Zes rs Offlce C feterafo t Board ffduc tion n T g B M D e. Fx Clio Ro Cafete EJ 9 0 0 0 0 9 QQQQQQQQ QQ QQQ SQ QQQ QQ 0 0 0 2 rjilsosusssob 0 AA . Ma. uni mmm Shop Qld uilding. echo rwing 'mm A L L L ' L QS 9 ,jk , V r .xtxx.xx. w.,,MxxX,,XN -xxx MSWNWWNXWX ' ' Y x N w , llrr MR. ZEISERSS OFFICE THE BOARD OF EDUCATION First Row: Louis Frank, Richard Gill, Dr. E. L. Meyers, Stanley Witkowski, Eugene Giering. Second Row: John Nobel, Morgan Jones, John Gallagher, George Brown, Walter Williams. Third Row' Floyd Siegfried, Secretary NNNWWN Nxxxir. , iiir , W Xrrxxxrriirrrrrr X ,rrr r W.NW,N rr,irr., X irr,,rrr,,,Xr., MW.,,N.NNWr,N,WWWNWNW r,,r ,X ,rrr r M ,..rrr r Nwiwwwx ,,r,,,,,.r r Ww,,.M .rXXa.rrr.,rrr.r,, aw ,irr , ,,rr,,, r ,X,rrr,r,r,,r r M,,.WN., X,rrr..,r, NNW Xri, r., Xrrrrr Xxxx, . Nxxxxx,NNX Xxxxkxx S X RRR P' ,N., VVHERE OUR FUTURE CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY RECEIVE THEIR EARLY TRAINING A JOINT MEETING TH IRTH EN ,..x.XXX, jjj K JUST BEFORE TH E COUCHLIN SWEEPSTAKES MR. HUTTER,S DOMAIN W ww Wx WX Q NW I .x.N N.XX WM ,.... IWWIIIIIIIIS KN, ,.xxx Q---N WVHERE OUR YOUNG ENGINEERS RICCEIVIC INSTRUCTION CAFETERIA -INIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII xXx..XxI IIIIIIIIIIII NXIIIN, IIIIIII xxxx I IIIIIIII XIIN I XINNXXI I Nxxx I N,XIIINNxxINx I III XIIINNXXXI I Nxxx I IIIIIIIII I IIII I IIII IIIIIIIIIII. I IIIII I IIII I .IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIII III IIIII I X, ,x.. Xxxxx.xx,xxx. X XNRXXXXX XXX,.xxx.x Xxxxx X xxxxx. Xxx.xXX...xXxxx. X XXX..XXx..xx,xXXX,xXXx kxxxx X'QxX' X XXX x'X f QIIIIIQL xxx....XXXx,,.x X Xxxx N XXXXXX X .XX,.XXXX..X.XXXXXXXX,XXX, X XXXXXX XX,.XXXX, X XXXXXXXXXX XXXXX XX XXXX,, XXX.XXXX,XXXXXXXXXX S tx sxxxsxxxxy hxxxx, N ,.XXX,.X N X 5 X XXXXXXXXX .... Whos Who and How T h T 12 d d 2 lqxx '11re ae 1' Z 111' Gym hpf rx inlr aww . i I SEN EQEEJ V' W......Q-XtXXWXMM..NNXNNNX x tttt NMA xN.,.t.. Senior History HLike the glory of the sunset, School day dreams we see. N the minds of all the class of twenty-eight long after we have completed our so- journ at Coughlin and have come face to face with the problems that confront everyone there will be the glorious hued dreams which may be likened to those of the fading sun and like the sun's rays they will never die but merely fade to return again in our memories, ever colorful, ever youthful, ever joyful. In our minds' eye will be pictured the happy remembrance of the day four years ago, when we entered High School as timid freshmen and how grateful we were that our school day began with the adjournment of class for the upper classmeng we had no sophomores to make life eternally miserable for us by sending us to the gymnasium on the fifth floor or something else similarly ridiculous. We started our sophomore year by bidding farewell to half of our number who were transferred to the new G. A. R. Memorial, High School, but they had not left our presence for any length of time before they threw down the gauntlet and the school rivalry war was declared. To tell of the new era we had entered in our promotion to the sophomore class would be a story in itself, suffice to say that we entered the various clubs, became members of the athletic teams and took part in all of the social events of the year d d h -Of -l k - h ' r. and so en e our appy go uc ysop omore yea In our Junior year we gained prominence through our interest in athletics and club life. Several of our members became officers of the various clubs, the member- ship of the band and orchestra increased when the Junior class took them in hand and the Sophomore and Senior classes merely had to stand by and look envious and make futile attempts to equal the pace we had set. We returned in the fall last year fully convinced that the Senior class of twenty- eight was the best class that ever entered high school and to show the world that we knew it, we set ourselves to the task of proving it. We took all the clubs in high school under our supervision, the Cliosophic and Sorosis Literary societies entered upon a most successful year, the various orchestras and the band reached a height of perfection never before attained, and the smaller organizations also received a larger membership through the splendid work of their fli . o cers In inter-school athletics we received some slight set-back that can be attributed in part to the longer session of school. Our men did not have the advantage of the long practices to which they had been accustomed in former years and as a result we did not have the usual number of victories attached to the athletic summaries that Coughlin has come to take for granted. In the Senior Play the dramatic ability of our class was the equal of any preced- ing class and that riot of humor, the Coughlin Minstrels, of which the principals were all Seniors, far surpasses any minstrel to which the student body and outside public had ever attended within the walls of our high school. T k' h' ' t nt our re ime has been a successful one and now a 1ng everyt ing 1n o accou g with our high school life almost finished and with the conferring of the Mantle of the Senior Class upon the class of twenty-nine we confer all the traditions of which we are proud to have been able to carry upon another class whom we feel sure will carry on all of the established precedents to which former classes have pledged their loyalty and to whom we have proven ourselves true. isWWswassstwamwNsN.NWwwNNWsxwwawtmNw .Wm PWNNN'WNNNW -NW.-was t...sMQxX .xxxxxx N NNWWWWNN X ttctttttt v t GERALD HERSCHENFELD, President To properly assume the duties that fall to the president of a class a person must be possessed of an infinite capacity for work, a thor- ough understanding of the nature of the duties to which he falls heir and a personality to inspire confidence in the persons who have hon- ored him with their choice. The Senior Class has been exceptionally fortunate this year in their choice of a leader, as he has been promi- nent in every activity of the class, especially in club life and drama- tics, and his success in them has merited our choice. CAROL MOYER, Secretary Winsome, gay, loving and lovable are a few adjectives which we believe are suitable to describe our charming young secretary of the Senior Class. Her duties consist of the not easy work f d' th eedin s of the o recor ing e proc g class meetings and to keep in communi- cation with the chairmen of the various committees and to record their reports. Her capable management of the Girls' Athletic Association makes her particu- larly suited for this position and we are perfectly sure that with the start in life she has attained in Coughlin and with her ability to gain friends her fu- ture life is sure to be crowded with hap- piness and success. We wax .tttsett.ttsXtttt.Xtt,,stXXttstst.tttttt,ttt,tttxt,tsttt,ttt BILL KRAFT, Treasurer '- A Thoroughly to appreciate the duties of the treasurer of the class, one must try to realize the time and labor which must be spent in collecting and record- ing the accounts of the dues of three hundred and twenty-eight members of the class and the time spent in taking care of the expenses incurred by the class. In our selection of a treasurer this year we have been particularly for- tunate because we have selected a per- son who realizes his responsibility and has shown his ability by his successful fulfillment of the oflice of secretary of Clio. Bill's wonderful personality has ' df h' h t ff'endsandwe game or im a os o fl know that it will carry him to success. t.tttttt,ttttt,,tcct,ctcttttt,ttcscttttttc,ttccc,ttttctttttccc,,ct NINETEEN CLARA ELIZABETH ALLES, Commercial, Class Cashier, '26, Soro- sis, '28, Tabard Inn, '25, Kirby Day Pageant, '26, Gym Exhibition, '25. ROBERT S. ANDERSON, General. Parsons, Memorial Literary So- ciety, '26, '27, Science Society, '25, '26, '27, Athletic Associ- ation, '25, '26, Junior Play, '27, Junior Play Committee, '27, Field Day Committee Chapel Oration, '25, '26, '27, Usher Senior Play, '27, Coughlin, Science Club, '28, Scenic Club. '28, Senior Accompanist, '28. CATHERINE PATRICIA ANSTETT, General. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Basketball, '25, '26, Volley Ball, '25, Hockey, '25, Track, '25, Varsity Basketball, '25, Scenic Club, '28, Girls' Orches- tra,, '28, Freshman Orchestra, '25, Social Committee Clio- Sorosis Reception, '28, Gym Exhibition, '26, Field Day, '26, Tabard Inn, '25, Journal Reporter, '25. MARTHA ELEANOR ARNER, Commercial. Secretary G. A. A., Soro- sis, Girls' Athletic Association, Cashiers' Association, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Basketball, '25, '27, Volley Ball, '26, '27, '28, Varsity Volley Ball, '27, Track, '27, Fencing, Hockey, Gym Exhibition, '26, Xmas Chorus, Kirby Day Pageant, '26, Orchestra Concert, '28, MARCELINE IDA ARNII-IAC, General. Junior Usher, '27, President Le Cercle En Avant, '28, Recording Secretary Sorosis, '28, Librarian Junior Girls' Glee Club, '27, Fencing, '28, Clio- Sorosis Reception Social Committee, Varsity Hockey, '28, G. A. A., '28, Le Cercle En Avant, '28, Art Club, '28, Class Cashier, '27, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Invitation Committee, Baseball. MAR.TORlE IRENE Asi-IELMAN, College Academic. President Junior Girls' Glee Club, Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Junior Art Club, Clio- Sorosis Social Committee, Publicity Manager Senior Girls' Glee Club, Secretary Junior Art Club, Constitutional Com- mittee Sorosis, '28, ALBERT HOWARD ASTON, College Technical. Treasurer Clio, '28, Clio, Track, '26, '28, Secretary Science Club, '28, President Hi-Y Club, '28, Journal Staff, '28, Breidlin Staff, '28, Usher Clio-Sorosis Reception, '28, Junior Boys' Glee Club, '27, Minstrels, '28, Musical Committee Clio, '28, Chairman Program Committee Science Club, Constitutional Commit- tee Science Club, Gym Exhibition, '25, Clio-Sorosis Banquet Committee, '28. MARVIN FREDERICK AYERS, College Technical. Boxing Team, '27, '28, Sophomore Football, '26, Tumbling Team, '26, Bar Team, '26, Natural History and Science Club, '28, Member- ship Committee Science Club, '28, Lighting Manager Senior Play, '28, Boxing Exhibition, '28, German Chorus, '27, Gym Exhibition, '25, Kirby Day Program, '25, Tabard lnn, '25, Field Day, '25, Track Custodian, '28, JOHN BABEY, College Technical. Masquers, '28, Science Club, '28, Membership Committee Science Club, '28, Stage Man- ager Senior Play, '28, Tabard Inn, '25. FRANKLIN CAPWELL BAILEY, College Academic. Varsity Orches- tra, '26, '27, '28, Natural History and Science Club, '26, '27, '28, Senior Boys' Glee Club, '26, '27, '28, Audubon Society, '25, Corresponding Secretary Clio, '27, Treasurer Band, Journal Reporter, '27, '28, Reception Committee, '27, '28, Reorganization Committee, '28, Chairman Pin and Ring Committee Clio, '28, Operetta Orchestra, '27, ROSE PAULINE BAIZ, College Academic. Sergeant-at-Arms Soro- sis, '26, Secretary-Treasurer Deutscher Verein, '28, Vice President Scenic Club, '27, President Audubon Society, '25, Secretary Junior Class, '27, Art Director Masquers, '23, Girls' Athletic Association, '26, '27, '28, Course Basketball. '25, '26, Fencing, '28, Clio-Sorosis Reception, '28, Mistress or Wardrobe Senior Play, '28, Junior-Senior Outing 'Com- mittee, '27, Sorosis Tea Committee, '26, Vice President Sorosis, '28, Decoration Committee. CARL THEODORE BALLIET, General. Science Club, '27, '28, Scenic Club, '28, Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28, Reserve Orchestra, '27, Minstrels, '28, Assistant Leader Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28, TWV EN TY DELBERT BARNEY, JR., College Technical. Track, '26, '27, Science Club, '28, Masquers, '28, Construction Manager Senior Play, '28, Field Day, '25, '28, Minstrels, '28, Membership Com- mittee Science Club, '28, Program Committee Science Club, '28. RACHEL BARNEY, College Academic. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Course Basketball, '26, '27, Girls' Athletic Association, '26, '27, '28, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, Field Day, '26, Gym Exhibi- tion, '25. JAMES FRANCIS BARRY, College Academic. Recording Secretary Clio, '28, Clio, '26, '27, '28, Varsity Orchestra, '28, Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28, Band, '28, Minstrels, '27, '28, Senior Play Committee, '28, Clio Reorganization Committee, '28, Tabard Inn, '25. RUTH AGNES BATH, General. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Gym Exhibi- tion, '26, Field Day, '26, Tabard Inn, '25. CARL A. BEIJNER, College Academic. Junior Boys' Glee Club, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Deutscher Verein, Boxing, '27, '28, Track, '27, '28, Intramural Basketball, '28, Distribution Stall' Journal, Minstrels, '28, ESTHER ELIZABETH BEHME, Girls' Industrial. President Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, Vice President Junior Girls' Glee Club, '27, Journal Reporter, '27, Treasurer Journal Reporter Household Arts Club, '25, '26, Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, Senior Art' Club, '28, Household Arts Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Junior Girls' Glee Club, '27, Senior Play Committee, '28, Art Exhibit, '27, Tabard Inn, '25, Health Play, '28. ETHEL MARIE BEIIJLI-LR, College Academic. Art Club Secretary, Sorosis, Art Club, Special Art Class, Gym Exhibition, Field Day Pageant. BIARGUERITE RUTH Bl-IIDLER, College Academic. Secretary Cough- lin Masquers, '28, Announcer Junior Girls' Glee Club, '27, Junior Usher, '27, Sorosis, Coughlin Masquers, '27, '28, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Journal Staff, '28, Breidlin Staff, '28, Latin Play, '27, Tale of Two Cities, '27, Reorganiza- tion Committee Masquers, Journal Campaign, '27, '28, Breidlin Campaign, '27, '28, Girls' Gym Exhibition, Field Day Pageant. MARTHA B. BEISEL, General. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Gym Exhibition, Field Day Exhibition. EHLLYN BELLSEY, General. Madison High, Brooklyn, N. Y. Debating Club, '25, Basketball, '24, Coughlin, Masquers, '28, Senior Play, '28. EI.IzABE'I'H FLURENCE BENNETTO, Girls' Industrial. Sorosis, '28, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, Senior Art Club, '28, House- hold Art Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Art Exhibition, '27, Gym Exhibition, '25, Tabard Inn, '25, Bazaar, '26, '27, Kirby Day, '25. WII,LIA1I R. BENSON, College Academic. Freshman Orchestra, '25, Intramural Basketball, '26, '27, Basketball, '28, TWVENTY-ONE I I MILTON HERMAN BERK, College Academic. Treasurer Audubon Society, '25, Clio, '26, '27, '28, Science Club, '26, '27, Audubon Society, '25, Deutscher Verein, '28, Circulation Staff of Journal, Minstrels, '28, Decoration Committee. MARIIJN H. BEVAN, General. Sorosis, '28, Parsons High School, Athletic Association, '27, Better English Club, '25, '26, Literary Society, '25, Science Club, '25, Chapel Oration, '25, '27. FRANK S. BITTENBENDER, General. Beaumont High School, Ath letic Association, Basketball, '25, '26, Track, '26, Senior Play, '26, '27, Senior Play Committee, '27, President Athletic zgfslociation, '27, Coughlin, Natural History and Science u , '28. NIABEL RUTH BITTENBENDER, General. Sorosis, '28, Scenic Club, '28, Science Constitution Committee, Nescopeck High School, Secretary of Class, '25. ELIZABETH BODYCOMB, College Academic. Sorosis, '28, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, Cruisers, '27, Field Day, '25, Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, ARNOLD BORNSTEIN, College Academic. Clio, '28, Intramural Basketball, '27, Forty Fort High School, Chapel Oration, '25, Demosthosophic Literary Society, '26, Athletic Associ- ation, '25, '26, ANNA BOYLE, General. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Scenic Club, '28, Social Committee Clio-Sorosis Reception, '28, Gym Exhibi- tion, '26, Field Day, '25. MARY E. BRANNIGAN, General. Sorosis, French Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Parsons, Basketball, '25, '26, '27, .lunior Play, '27, Senior Dance, Senior Party, Senior Play, Minstrels, '25, Better English Club, '26, MARGARET ELEANORE BRENT, College Academic. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Course Basketball. '26, '27, '28, Fencing Class, '28, Girls' Athletic Association, '26, '27, '28, Masquers, '28, Junior Girls' Glee Club, '27, Masquers, '28, Field Day. MARJoRIE EIJNA BRIGGS, College Academic. Sorosis, Girls' Ath- letic Association, '26, '27, '28, Captain Course Basketball, '26, Junior Glee Club, '28, Senior Glee Club, '28, Minstrels, '27, Clio-Sorosis Refreshment Committee, '28, Accompanist .lunior Girls' Glee Club, '27, Accompanist for Gym Exhibi- tion, Fencing, '28, Gym Exhibition, '26, Field Day, '26, '27, Girls' Orchestra, Freshman-Sophomore Orchestras. HELEN LORETTA BRISLIN, Commercial. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Kirby Day Pageant, '26, Gym Exhibition, '25, Joint Meeting Com- mittee, '28. MARY AGNES BRISLIN, Commercial. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Initia- tion Committee Sorosis, Kirby Day Pageant, '25, Gym Ex- hibition, '25. TWENTY-TWO MOLLIE BRISLIN, Commercial. Bank Cashier, '28, Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Class Basketball, '27, Volley Ball, '26, '27, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, Bank Cashiers' Association, Clio-Sorosis Reception Serving Committee, Gym Exhibition, '26, Kirby Day Pageant, '26, Christmas Carol Singing, '27, Orchestra Concert, '28, Clio-Sorosis Joint Meeting Committee. MARGERY CHARLOTTE BRODHUN, College Academic. Sorosis, Masquers, '27, '28, Cruisers, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Tabard Inn, '25, Senior Play, '28, Xmas Play, '26, Latin Play, '27, Chapel Oration, '27, Group Leader Masquers, '28, Field Day Pageant, '27, Junior Usher, '27, Journal Reporter, Examining Board and Reorganiza- tion Committee Masquers, Gym Exhibition, Kirby Day Pageant. GRACE VIRGINIA BROOKS, General. Sorosis, '28, Douglas High, Baltimore, Maryland, Member of Students' Council, '25, '26, Member of English Club, '26. DOROTHY LOUISE BROWN, College Academic. Sorosis, Cruisers, '27, Girls' Athletic Association, Varsity Track Team, '26, '27, Junior Volley Ball, '27, Class Basketball, '25, Dancing Class, '27, Gym Exhibition, '26, Field Day Pageant, Joint Meeting Committee Clio-Sorosis, German Club. LEONARD PETER BROWN, Commercial. MARTIN BROWN, General. Journal Reporter Science Club, '28, Sophomore Football, '26, Intramural Basketball, '26, '27, Track Team, '27, '28, Lettermen's Club, '27, '28, Natural History and Science Club, '28, Manager Track Team, '28, Minstrels, '28, Gym Exhibition, '25, Tabard Inn, '25, Scenic Club, Pin and Ring Committee. MARY LOIISE BURKE, College Academic. Sorosis, Le Cercle En Avant, Cashiers' Association, '28, Entertainment Committee Le Cercle En Avant, Junior Usher, Gym Exhibition, '26, HELEN MARIE BURRITT, General. Scenic Club, '28, Cashiers' Association, '27, Gym Exhibition, '25, MARGARET L. BUTTS, General. Towanda High School, Dramatic Club, '27, Operetta, '27, Junior Prom Committee, '27, Junior Pow-Wow Committee, '27, Sophomore Hop Com- mittee, '26, Coughlin, Sorosis, '28, Scenic Club, '28. ANNE LOUISE CALLAHAN, College Academic. Secretary French Club, '28, Treasurer Sorosis, '28, Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, French Club, '28, Journal Staff, '28, Breidlin Staff, '28, G. A. A., '26, '27, '28, Course Basketball, '26, Fencing Team, '28, Sorosis Initiation Committee, '28, Gym Exhibition, '26, Dancing Class, '26, Field Day, '26, '27. CHARLES CANN, College Technical. Piano Accompanist Tumbling Team, Piano Accompanist Gym Team, Freshman, Reserve and Varsity Orchestras, Senior Play Orchestra, '28, Orches- tra Concert, '28, Chairman Ticket Committee for Concert, '28, Accompanist Minstrels, '28, Orchestra Banquet Com- mittee. ELIZABETH BROLLEY CANNON, General. Sorosis, Scenic Club, '28, Athletic Association, Cashiers' Association, Freshman Varsity, Captain Class Team, '27, Cashier, '26, '27, '28, Journal Reporter, '27, Advanced Dancing Class, '27, Field Day Exhibition, '26, Tabard Inn, '25, TWVENTY-THREE JOHN JAMES CANNON, Commercial. Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28, Baseball, '28, Class Basketball, '27, Minstrels, '28, Kirby Day Pageant, '25. EIJWARIJ J. CARR, College Academic. Vice President Cashiers' Association, '28, Clio. '27, '28, Cashiers' Association, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Usher Clio-Sorosis Reception, '28, Senior Play, '28, Business Committee Clio, '28, Tabard Inn, '25, Junior Usher: Masquers. '28, Senior Accompanist, '28, Assistant Head Cashier. WAI,TER STERLING CASTERLIN, College Academic. Vice President Junior Boys' Glee Club, '27, President Cashiers' Association, '28, Junior Usher, '27, Clio, '26, '27, '28, Science Club, '26, '27, '28, Cruisers, '27, Cashiers' Association, '25, '26, '27. '28, Varsity Orchestra, 28, Band, 25, '26, '27, '28, Min- strels, '27, '28, Usher Clio-Sorosis Reception, '28, Class Cashier, '25, '26, '27, Head Cashier, '28, Tabard Inn, '25, Outing Committee Tennis. GLORIA E. CHRIST, College Academic. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Scenic Club, '28, Sorosis Membership Committee, Volley Ball, '26, Field Day, '25, '26, Gym Exhibition. SUSAN JEAN CHUYA, Commercial, Junior Girls' Glee Club, '27, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28. GRACI: AMELIA CoBIIRN, Commercial. CARIJLINE ELIZABETH COLLETT, College Academic. Journal Re- porter Scenic Club. '28, Journal Reporter, '26, Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Girls' Athletic Association, '26, '27, '28, Hockey, '28, Basketball, '25, Le Cercle En Avant, '28, Cruisers, '27, Girls' Orchestra, '28, Junior Accompanist Class '27, Chair- man Membership Committee Sorosis, '28, Usher Clio-Sorosis Reception, '28, Fencing, '28, Flag Day, '27, Gym Exhibi- tion, '26, Field Day, '25, '26, Budget Reporter Sorosis, Chairman Pin and Ring Committee Sorosis, '28, Banquet Committee, '28. LoIJIsE COLLETT, College Academic. Financial Secretary Sorosis, '28, Vice President Deutscher Verein, '28, Vice President Scenic Club, '28, Junior-Senior Volley Ball Teams, '27, '28, Basketball, '25, Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, G. A. A., '27, '28, Scenic Club, '28, Deutscher Verein, '28, Senior Journal Committee, Usher Clio-Sorosis Reception, '28, Journal Re- porter, '27, '28, Gym Exhibition, Fencing, '28, Field Day, Dancing Class, '27, Decoration Committee. RUTH LOUISE CONLAN, Latin Scientific. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Le Cercle En Avant, '28, Joint Meeting Committee, '27, Serving Committee Faculty Tea, '27, Usher Clio-Sorosis Reception, '27, Social Committee Reception, '28, Kirby Day Exercises, '25, Gym Exhibition, '25, Tabard Inn, '25, Chairman of Faculty Tea Committee, '28, JAMES COULTER, College Technical. Clio, Science Club, Intra- mural Basketball, Freshman Football, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Minstrels, German Chorus, '27, Field Day, '25, '26, Tabard Inn, '25. PETER STANLEY CZUBEK, College Technical. Sophomore Football, Tumbling, '26, Boxing, '26, '27, '28, Intramural Basketball, '26, Captain Boxing Team, '28, Track, '25, '26, Minstrels, '28, German Chorus, '27, Boxing Exhibition, '28, Field Day, '25, '26, Gym Exhibition, '25, Tabard Inn, '25. VVILLIAIVI FREIJI-:RICK CZULEGER, General. Dallas: Treasurer Sopho- more Class, '26, Basketball, '26, Baseball, '26, Coughlin, Scenic Club, '28, Science Club, '28, Junior Boys' Glee Club '27, Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28, Minstrels, '28. TSVENTY-FOUR Anrnva Ezm DATTYFR. General. Clio: Science Club: German Chorus, Basketball, '26, '27, Track. '27, Tabard Inn, '25: Lettermen's Club. JOSEPH V. DEB0N's. College Academic. Journal Reporter Deut- scher Verein, '28, Treasurer Lettermen's Club, '28, Secretary Junior Boys' Glee Club, Cashiers' Association, '25, '27, '28, Junior and Senior Boys' Glee Clubs, Football, '27. '28, Box- ing. '27. '28, Track. '26. '27, Intramural Basketball. '26, '27, Latin Play, '27, Minstrels, '27, Tabard Inn, '25, Class Day Committee. IIIELYA KATHERINI-3 DECKER, Commercial. JANE DELAHITNTY. College Academic. Audubon Society Vice President. '25, Sorosis. '26, '27, '28, Chapel Oration. HELEN KATHALEEN DEVERS. General. Sorosis, '28, Tabard lnn. '25, Gym Exhibition, '26, GRACE CHARLOTTE Dlccorw, Latin Scientific. Basketball. '26, '27, Junior Girls' Glee Club. '27: Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, Kirby Day Exhibition, '25, '26, Tabard Inn, '25. CLAIRE RoMAYNE DILS, Commercial. Sorosis. '27. '28, Masquers. '28, Scenic Club, '28, Senior Play. '28, Gym Exhibition. '26, Journal Staff, '28, Breidlin Staff, '28, Tabard Inn. '25, Kirby Dav. '25, Commercial Banquet Committee, Faculty Tea, '28, Invitation Committee. MILDRI-:n LoI'1sE DIYGLE. College Academic. Sorosis. '28, Deut- scher Verein, '28: Scenic Club, '28, Senior Girls' Glee Club. '28, Junior Art Club, '28, Audubon Society, '25, Gym Ex- hibition. '25, Orchestra Concert, '28. WAYNE ALFRED DISQYFZ, General. President Lettermen's Club. '28, Lettermen's Club, '26, '27. '28, Football, '25, '26, '27, '28, Captain, Basketball, '26. '27. '28, Captain: Track, '26, '27, '28, Captain, Baseball, '27, '28, Intramural Basketball, '25, Lettermen's Banuuet Committee, '27, Freshman Foot- ball Captain, '25, Field Day Exhibition. JEAN Doaornv DREIER, Collerze Academic, Class Basketball. '27, '28, Varsity Basketball. '28 fCaptainl, Fencing. '28, Class Hockey, '28, Sorosis. '26, '27, '28, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, G. A. A., '27, '28, Minstrels, '27, May Festival, '27, Social Committee Sorosis. '28, Basketball Coach, '28, Accompanist Class. '27. FLUREXCI-1 IIIAE DYDO. College Academic. Secretary Junior Girls' Glee Club, '27, Vice President G. A. A., '27, Senior Girls' Glee Club Accompanist, Musical Chairman Sorosis. '28, Accompanist Class. '27. '28, ,Junior and Senior Girls' Glee Clubs, Girls' Varsity Orchestra, '28, Freshman Orchestra, '25, Varsity Basketball, '26, '27, '28, Class Basketball: Varsity Track, '26, '27, '28, Varsity Hockey. '28, Fencing. '28, Minstrel Accompanist, '27, Reception Clio-Sorosis, '28, Cheer Leader, '27, '28, Basketball Coach, '27, '28, Journal Staff, '28, Breidlin Staff, '28, NIARIUN LEONA EBERLY, General. Sorosis, '28, Basketball, '26, Scenic Club, '28, Junior-Senior Accompanist Class, '27, Gym Exhibition, '26, 'IWVENTY-FIVE RAY ELSTUN. General. Natural History and Science Club, '28, Scenic Club, '28. ELIZABETH M. ENIATAT, General. Harrisburg, Dramatic Club, '26, English Club, '26, Home Economics Club, '26, Basketball, '25, Volley Ball, '25, Tableau, '26, Class Critic, '25, Treas- urer Athletic Association, '26, Journal Reporter, '26, Student Council, '26, Coughlin: Sorosis, '28, Scenic Club, '28. MARION ESTELLI1 ENGEL. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Masquers, '28, Le Cercle En Avant, '28, Audubon Society, '25, Senior Play, '28, Tabard Inn, '25, Pin and Ring Committee. HARRY S. ENGLAND, College Technical. Science Club, '28, Intra- mural Basketball, '25, '27, '28, Minstrels, '28, Tabard Inn, '25, Gym Exhibition, '25. ELIZABETH ENTERLINE, College Academic. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Initiation Committee Sorosis, '28, Reception Usher, '28, Special Dancing Class, '26, Field Day, '25, '26, Tabard Inn, '25, Joint Meeting Committee Sorosis, '28, BERYL M. EVANS, College Academic. Journal Reporter Audubon Society, '25, Journal Reporter ,Sorosis, '27, Group Leader, Masquers, '28, Junior Usher, '27, Feature Editor Journal Staff, '28, Breidlin Staff, '28, Sorosis, Masquers, '27, '28, Junior Girls' Glee Club, '27, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, Le Cercle En Avant, '28, Senior Play, '28, Sorosis Initiation Committee, Tea Committee, Masquers Reorganization Com- mittee, Tabard Inn, '25, Junior Accompanist, Gym Exhi- bition, '25, Field Day Pageant, '26, Soloist Orchestra Con- cert, Class Day Committee. JACK EVANS, General. Secretary Boys' Glee Club, '28, Journal Reporter, '28, Cashier, '25, Junior Boys' Glee Club, '27, Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28, Minstrels, '28, Gym Exhibition, '25, Kirby Day, '25, Tabard Inn, '25. LYDIA EZBICKI, General. Miners Mills, Basketball, '25, Athletic Association, '25, Senior Play, '27, Coughlin: Sorosis, '28. HELEN E. FANTI, General. Sorosis, '28, Glee Club, '28, Parsons High School, Better English Club, '26, '27, Athletic Associa- tion, '27, Literary Society, '26, Science Club, '25, Basket- ball, '27. MARGARET RUTII FARR, General. Sorosis, '26, '27, Scenic Club, '27, Treasurer Sorosis, '27, Social Committee Reception, '28, Kirby Day Exhibition, '25, Gym Exhibition, '25, Faculty Tea Committee, '28, Breidlin Staff, '28, Tabard Inn, '25, Pin and Ring Committee. FRANK FELLA, General. Lettermen's Club, '26, '27, '28, Football, '25, '26, '27, '28, Basketball, '27, '28, Track, '26, '27, '28, Baseball, '28, Intramural Basketball, Boxing, '26, '27, Sopho- more Football, '25, Gymnastics, '26, '27. DOROTHY ELIZABETH FINNEY, Commercial. Sorosis, '27, '28, Ac- companist, '27, '28, Kirby Day Exercises, '25, Tabard Inn, '25, Gym Exhibition, '25. TWENTY-SIX IVIARK JosE1'II FLANAGAN, General. Clio, '27, '28, Lettermen's Club, '26, '27, '28, Football, '26, '27, '28, Boxing, '27, '28, Track, '27, '28, Intramural Basketball, '27, Minstrels, '28, Boxing Exhibition, '27, Chairman Initiation and Dance Com- mittee, Clio, '28, Usher Reception, '28, Tabard lnn, '25, Field Day Exhibition, '25. FLORENCE ANNE FI.l'EGEL, College Academic. Literary Chairman Sorosis, '28, Secretary Audubon Society, '25, Girls' Ath- letic Association, '27, '28, Fencing, '27, '28, Senior Hockey, '28, Le Cercle En Avant, '28, Scenic Club, '28, Junior Girls' Glee Club, '27, Audubon Society, '25, Usher Clio-Sorosis Reception, '28, Membership Committee Sorosis, '28, Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, Field Day, '26, Tabard Inn, '25, GARRETT FLYNN, General. Baseball, '26, '28, Basketball, '26, Play, '26. JAMES J. FLYNN, General. Parsons, Athletic Association, '26, '27, Junior Play Committee, '27, Coughlin, Track, '28. HAROLD B. Fox, College Technical. Junior President, '27, Jour- nal Reporter Lettermen's Club, '27, Treasurer Lettermen's Club, '28, Lettermen's Club, '26, '27, '28, Football, '26, '27, '28, Junior Usher, '27, Bank Cashiers' Association, '25, Junior Outing Committee, '27, Tabard Inn. '25, Track, '27, '28, DORUTHY HELEN FRANKLIN, College Academic. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Fencing Team, '27, Girls' Athletic Association. '27, '28, Audubon Society, '25, Assistant Literary Chairman Sorosis, '28, Social Committee Reception, '28, Membership Committee Sorosis, '28, Gym Exhibition, '26, May Fes- tival, '27, Tabard Inn, '25, SEYMOUR CICERO FREEIJMAN, College Academic. Financial Sec- retary Clio, Assistant Editor Journal, Assistant Editor ' Breidlin, Clio, Science Club, Scenic Club, Deutscher Verein, Intramural Basketball, Pin and Ring Committee. HELLEN C. FREEMAN, Latin Scientific. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Class Cashier, '25, Gym Exhibition, '25, Kirby Day Exer- cises, '25, Tabard Inn, '25, Chapel Oration, '28. ELIZABETH REESE FREY, General. Cashier, '28, Sorosis, '28, Cashiers' Association. '28, Le Cercle En Avant, Literary Society, '25, '26, '27, Minstrels, '26, '27, French Club Pro- gram Committee, '28, Plains High School, Dance Commit- tee, '27, Art Exhibition, '27, ALBERT RALPH GABRIEL, General. Gym Exhibition, Tabard Inn, '25, Intramural Basketball, '26, Mistrels, '28, Baseball, '28, Lettermen's Club, Field Day Exhibition, '25. GRACE RITA GALLAGHER, Commercial. Course Basketball, '25, Class Volley Ball, '26, '27, Varsity Volley Ball, '27, Girls' Athletic Association, '26, '27, Cashiers' Association, '25, '26, Tabard Inn, '25, Junior Usher, '27, Gym Exhibition, '25, Kirby Day Pageant, '26. ELIZABETH PARRY GANTER, General. Sorosis, Scenic Club, Audu- bon, Tabard Inn, '25, Field Day Exhibition. TWENTY- S EVEN i i 4 i i 1 I BJARION DORIS GATES, Commercial. Sorosis, '28, Gym Exhibition. '25, Kirby Day Exercises, '25, Christmas Chorus, '27, Tabard lnn, '25, Kirby Day Pageant, '26. JosEPII JotIN CERSTLE, Commercial. Junior Boys' Glee Club, '27, Junior Usher, '27, Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28, Distribution Manager of Journal, '28, Distribution Manager of Breidlin, '28. MARGARET WALLACE GIBBON, College Academic. Journal Re- porter, '26, Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, French Club, '28, Junior Girls' Glee Club, '27, Reception Committee Sorosis, '28, Faculty Tea, '27, lnitiation, '28, Usher Reception, '27, Xmas Play Chorus, '27, Field Day, '25, '26, Tabard Inn, '25. GRACE ELIZABETH GILBRIDE, College Academic. Basketball Mise- ricordia, '26, Sorosis, '28, Cercle En Avant. '28, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, Decorating Committee St. Agnes High School, '27, JoHN GEoRcE GOECKEL, General. Science Club, '25, '27, Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28, Orchestra Concert, '28, May Festival, '28, Field Exhibition, '25, SARAH ANNE GONCHAR, General. Journal Reporter, '28, Sorosis, '28, Scenic Club, '28, Wilkes-Barre Township Glee Club, '25, '26, Orchestra, '25. RALPH CHARLES GOODE, General. Journal Reporter, '25, Cashier '25, Clio, '26, '27, '28, Science Club, '28, Assistant Manager of Baseball, '27, Manager of Baseball, '28, Clio Orchestra, '28, Senior Play fmusicl, '28, Minstrels, '26, '27, '28, Min- strels Orchestra, '27, Senior Play Committee, '28, Tabard Inn, '25. - WILLARD LEWIS Goonr, College Technical. First Vice President Clio, '28, Treasurer Masquers, '28, Secretary Science Club, '28, Lettermen's Club, '28, Deutscher Verein, '27, '28, Junior and Senior Boys' Glee Club, Senior Play, '28, Junior Play, '27, Minstrels, '28, Cheer Leader, '28, Clio-Sorosis Reception Committee, '28, Tennis, '28, Class Day Com- mittee, Reorganization Committee German Club, '28, GENEVIEVE CONSTANCE GORSKI, General. Sorosis, '28, Parsons Better English Club, '25, '26, Girls' Athletic Association, '27, Science Club, '25, Literary Society, '25, Basketball, '27, Junior Play, '27, Chapel Oration, '27, Art Exhibi- tion, '27. - DORIS ELIZABETH GoIILo, Commercial. Sorosis, '28, Gym Ex- hibition, '25, Kirby Day Pageant, '26. JEAN ELIZABETH GoI7LsToNE, General. Edwardsville, Secretary of Class, '25, Parsons, Chapel Oration, '27, Girls' Athletic Association, '26, '27, Basketball, Coughlin Sorosis, '28, ANNE JANE GREGORY, General. Journal Reporter, '25, Sorosis, Class Basketball, '25, '26, '27, Sophomore Varsity Basket- ball, Track, '26, '27, '28, Girls' Athletic Association, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Minstrels, '27, Operetta, '27, Kirby Day Exhibition, Student Coach, '26, Clogging Class, '27, Senior Volley Ball, '28, Orchestra Concert, '28, May Festival, '28, Baseball '28, Field Day Exhibition '26. TYVENTY -EIG HT BIILDRED ANN GREGORY, Girls' Industrial. Bank Cashier, '25, '26, '27, '28, Sorosis, '28, Senior Art Club, '28, G. A. A., '26, '27, '28, Household Arts Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Basketball, '26 '27, '28, Volley Ball, '27, '28, Fencing, '28, Minstrels s '27, Music Festival, '27, Cashiers' Reception Committee, '27, Tabard Inn, '25, Kirby Day, '25, Field Day Pageant, '26' Clogging Class, '27, Bazaar, '26, Journal Cover, '28, A1-t'Exhihit, '26, '27, MILDRED MAY GROSS, General. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, Course Basketball, '25, '26, Kirby Day Exhibition, '25, Orchestra Concert, '28, May Festival. '28 SAUL GUTTER, General. Clio, '27, '28, Science Club, '27, '28, Glee Club, '27, '28, Minstrels, '28, Orchestra Concert, '28, May Festival. LUGILLE HAAS, Latin Scientific. President Junior Art Club, '28, Class Basketball, '25, '26, '27, Sorosis, '28, Masquers, '28: Junior Art Club, '28, Junior Girls' Glee Club, '27, Junior Accompanist, '27, Class Cashier, '26, Cashiers' Reception Committee, '26, Gym Exhibition, '25, Kirby Day Exercises. '26, Tabard Inn, '25. MARGARET ELIZABETH HALTER, Commercial. Sorosis, Constitua tion Committee Sorosis, '28, Gym Exhibition, '25, Journal Reporter, '28, Kirby Day Pageant, '25, '26, Junior Usher, '27, MARY HARPSTER, College Academic. Journal Reporter Le Cercle En Avant, '28, Sorosis, '28, Le Cercle En Avant, '28, Scenic Club, '28, Cruisers, '27, Gym Exhibition, '26, '27, Field Day. ELIZABETH A. HARRISKJN, Commercial. Cashier, '27, Girls' Varsity Orchestra, '28, Sorosis, '27, '28, Cashiers' Association, '27, Kirby Day Exhibition, '25, '26, Breidlin Staff, '28, Journal Reporter Sorosis, '28, Scenic Club, '28, Course Basketball, '25, '26, Gym Exhibition, '26, Tabard Inn, '25, Class Day Committee. RUTH A. HART, College Academic. Journal Reporter Le Cercle En Avant. '28, Financial Secretary Scenic Club, '28, Secre- tary Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, Sorosis, '28, Girls' Athletic Association, '27, Class Basketball, '25, '26, '27, Class Volley Ball, '28, Le Cercle En Avant, '28, Scenic Club, '28, Junior Girls' Glee Club, '27, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, Christ- mas Play Chorus, '27, Fencing, '28, Gym Exhibition, '25, Field Day, '25, '26. GERALD FRANK HARTMAN, Commercial. HELEN IVIARGARET HAUGRNEY, General. Secretary Sophomore. '26, Miners Mills High, English Club, '28, Glee Club, '26, '27, High School Play, '25, '26, Dance Committee, '27, Coughlin, Sorosis, '28, Scenic Club, '28, EDMUND HAVIRA, General. FORREST S. HAYDEN, General. Librarian Senior Boys' Glee Club, Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28, Baseball, Newark High School, '26, Baseball, '28, TYVENTY-NINE F P L , HELIEN CLEMENT HAYES, Commercial. Sorosis, '27, '28, Gym Exhibition, '26, Field Day, '25. NANCY RUTH HAYNES, College Academic. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, French Club, '28, Scenic Club, '28, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Serving Committee Reception, Vice President Senior Girls' Glee Club, Vice President French Club, Tabard Inn, '25, Gym Exhibition, '25, Field Day, '25, '26, Sorosis Constitution Committee. JAMES EDWARD I'IAZLE'1'T, College Technical. Lettermen's Club, '26, '27, '28, Football, '27, Varsity Football, '28, Basketball, '26, '27, Intramural Basketball, '26, '27, Freshman and Sophomore Football, '25, '26, Boxing, '27, Gym Teams, '26, '27, '28, Track, '26, '27, '28, Tabard Inn, '25, Lettermen's Banquet Committee, '28, Kirby Day, '25, '26, Gym Exhibi- tion, '26, '27, '28, LVTHER HAROLD HERMANN, College Technical. Editor-in-Chief Breidlin, '28, Editor-in-Chief Journal, '28, Vice Presidenf Natural History and Science Club, '27, Clio, '26, '27, '28, Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28, Junior Boys' Glee Club, '27, Junior Play, '27, Minstrels, '26, '27, '28, Cheer Leader, '28, Membership Committee Science Club, '28, Business Commit- tee Clio, Program Committee Clio, Reorganization Commit- tee Clio, Reorganization Committee Science Club, Journal Reporter, '26, Tabard Inn, '25. GERALD!! HERSCHENFELD, College Academic. Vice President of Masquers, Assistant Editor Journal, Breidlin Staff, Clio, Masquers, Junior Play, Senior Play, Minstrels, '26, '28, Chairman Clio-Sorosis Joint Meeting, Usher Clio-Sorosis Re- ception, Chapel Oration, Lincoln the Lawyer , Tabard Inn Journal Reporter, '26, Clio-Sorosis Banquet Committee: Senior Class President. HANNAH HERSKOWITZ, Commercial. Journal Reporter, '26, Soro- sis, G. A. A., Junior Usher, '27, Junior Accompanist. '27, Varsity Hockey Team, '28, Intramural Basketball, '26, '27, '28, Fencing, '28, Minstrels, '27, Musical Festival, '27, Natural Dancing Class, Clog Dancing Class, Kirby Day Festival, '26, Fencing Exhibition, '28, Gym Exhibition, '26, Breidlin, '28, Chapel Oration, '28, Constitutional Com- mittee Sorosis, '28, Commercial Banquet Committee, Decora- tion Committee. HARRIET MILDRED Hicks, College Academic. Sorosis, '27, '28, Le Cercle En Avant, '28, Lafiin High School, Girls' Orches- tra, Chapel Oration, Literary Society. ARLINE MAE HILDEBRAND, Girls' Industrial. Household Arts Club, '26, '27, '28, Senior Art Club, '28, Junior Usher, '27, Journal Cover, '28, Breidlin Cover, '27, Kirby Day, '25, Art Exhibition, '26, '27, Bazaar, '26, '27, Tabard Inn, '25. MARY ELIZABETH H1cHsM1TH, General. Sorosis, '28, Special Art Class, '27, '28, Field Day Exhibition, '26, HELEN HILCERT, General. Journal Reporter, Sorosis, Scenic Club, '28, Tabard Inn, '25, Field Day Exhibition, '25. ARLO EDSON HINKLE, General. Journal Reporter, '26, Tabard Inn, '25. LAURENTIA CATHERINE HOCHBERG, College Academic. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Junior Girls' Glee Club, '27, Scenic Club, '28, Junior Art Club, '28, French Club, '28, Kirby Day Ex- hibition, '26, Gym Exhibition, '25, Tabard Inn, '25. TH IRTY EDWARD MIIQHAEL HOGREBE, General. Secretary Lettermen's Club, '27, Vice President Lettermen'S Club, '28, Lettermen's Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Captain Bar Team, '28, Bar Team, '25, '26, '27, '28, Sophomore Football Team, '26, Varsity Football Team, '26, '27, '28, Captain Class Team, '26, Basketball. '26, '27, '28, Baseball, '26, '27, '28, Track, '26, '27, '28, Boxing Team, '25, '27, '28, Tumbling Team, '25, '26, '27, ,'28. EMILY FRANTZ HONEYWELL, General. Dallas High, Basketball. '26. ADA MAE HOUCK, Latin Scientific. Le Cercle En Avant, '28, Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, Kirby Day Exercises, '25. CHARLES MELVIN Hourz, Second Vice President Clio, President Band, '28, Secretary Orchestra, '28, Clio, Manager Baseball, '28, Intramural Basketball, '26, '27, Lettermen's Club, '28, Science Club, Varsity Orchestra, '27, '28, Reserve Orchestra, '26, Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28, Band, '26, '27, 28, Hi-Y, Minstrels, '26, '27, '28, Interlocutor, Minstrels, '28, Senior Play Committee, '28, Reorganization Committee Clio, '27, Outing Committee, '27, Constitution Committee Clio, '27, Chairman Joint Meeting Committee Clio, '28, Chairman Musi- cal Committee Clio, '28, Usher Clio-Sorosis Reception, '27. '28, Class Reporter, Kirby Day Pageant, '26, '27, Tabard Inn, '25, RUTH MYRTLE HUSTED. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, French Club, '28: Cruisers, '27, Junior Girls' Glee Club, '27: Journal Staff, '28, Breidlin Staff, '28, Tabard Inn, '25, Gym Exhibition, '25, Class Day Committee. ARTHUR HYMAN, College Academic. Vice President Science Club, '28, Chairman Program Committee, '27, Science Club, Clio, Clio-Sorosis Reception Committee, '28, Clio Business Com- mittee, '27, '28, Clio Pin Committee, '28, Clio Open House Committee, '28, Tabard Inn, '25. ELIZABETH OLGA ISKRA. General. EDWARD JAMES, College Academic. Cashier, '25, '26, '27, '28, Cashiers' Association, '25, '26, '27, '28, Junior Boys' Glee Club, Senior Boys' Gleen Club, Natural History and Science Club, '28, Intramural Basketball, '26, Minstrels, '28, Latin Play, '27, Junior Usher, '27, Tabard Inn, '25. DOROTHY IVIAE JENKINS, Commercial. Journal Reporter, '26, Sorosis, '27, '28, Junior Girls' Glee Club, '27, Field Day, THEODORE JOHN JOHNSON, College Technical. Clio, '28, Intra- mural Basketball, '27, Deutscher Verein, '27, Junior Boys' Glee Club, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Varsity Orchestra, '28, Freshman Orchestra, '25, Band, '25, '26, '27, '28, Minstrels, '27, '28, German Chorus, '27, Field Day, '26, '27, Tabard Inn, '25, Orchestra Concert, '28. ELEANOR RODGERS JONES. College Academic. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Girls' Athletic Association, '28, Basketball, Varsity, '27, '28, Championship Team, '27, '28, Class Track, '27, '28, Hockey, Varsity, '28, Le Cercle En Avant, '28, Masquers, '28, Senior Play Cast, '28, Junior Play, '27, Minstrels, '27, Basketball Coach, '27, '28, Serving Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, '28, Fencing, '28, Clogging, '27, Tabard Inn, '25. ETHEL JONES, Commercial. Sorosis, '28, Junior Girls' Glee Club. '27, Senior Girls' Clee Club, '28, Field Day, '25, Chapel Ora- tion, '28. THIRTY-ONE GERTRUDE ELIZABETH JONES, College Academic. Sergeant-at-Arms, Sorosis, '27, Vice-President, Sorosis, '27, President, Deutscher Verein, '28, Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Deutscher Verein, '27, '28, Art Club, '26, '27, Scenic Club, '28, Senior Play Committee, '27, '28, Junior Usher, '27, Junior Member Radio Commit- tee, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, '28, Tabard lnn, '25. MURIEL JONES, General. Treasurer, G. A. A., Sorosis, Basketball. '25, '27, '28, Varsity. '28, Track, Varsity, '26, '27, '28, Hockey. Varsity, Clogging, '27, Captain, Senior Hockey Team, Ath- letic Association, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Minstrels, '27, Fencing Exhibition, Field Day Exhibition, '26, Student Coach, Journal Staff, Tabard lnn, Breidlin Staff, Clio-Soro- sis Joint Meeting Committee, Baseball, '28. RUTH SHIRLEY JONES, General. Sorosis, '28, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Girls' Athletic Association, Parsons, '26, Captain of Varsity Basketball, Parsons, Manager of Girls' Basketball Team, Parsons High Dance Committee, '27, Reception Com- mittee, Cheer Leader, Better English Club, '26. T1-IELMA M. JONES, General. Parsons. Literary Society, '26, Sceince Club, '26, Athletic Association, '26, '27, Girls' Bas- ketball, '26, '27, Junior Party Committee, '27, Senior Party Committee, '27, Usher, Junior Play, Coughlin: Sorosis, '28. HAROLD C. JORDAN, General. Parsons: Dramatic Club, Athletic Association, Art Club, Literary Society, Washington Club, Basketball, '26, Junior Play, Entertainment Committee, Senior Dance, '27, Chapel Oration, '25, '26. MARGARET MERCEDES JOYCE, College Academic. President, Soro- sis, '28, Sorosis, Le Cercle En Avant, Scenic Club, '28, Au- dubon Society, '25, Senior Play Committee, Joint Meeting Committee, Sorosis, Reception Committee, Sorosis, Member- ship Committee, Sorosis, Initiation Committee, Sorosis, Tabard lnn, '25, Gym Exhibition, '25, Kirby Day Pageant, May Music Festival, '27. WALTER THOMAS JUDGE, General. Clio, Lettermen's Club, Intra- mural Basketball, Cashier, J6urnal Reporter, Scenic Club, Minstrels, '27, '28, Gym Exhibition, '26, Tabard lnn, '25. JAMES EDWIN KANE, General. Scenic Club, '28, Science Club, '28, Track Team, '27, '28, Minstrels, '28, Gym Exhibition, '25. MILDRED FRANCINE KAUEMAN, College Academic. Sorosis, Le Cercle En Avant, '28, Audubon Society, '26, Freshman Hal- lowe'en Party Cast, '26, Social Committee, Clio-Sorosis Re- ception, Tabard Inn, '25, Gym Exhibition, '25, Kirby Day Pageant, '25, Joint Meeting Committee, Gift Committee. VICTORIA PEARL KAZMIERSKI, Commercial. Sorosis, '27, '28, Junior Girls' Glee Club, '27, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Kirby Day Pageant, '26, Christmas Chorus, '28. BARBARA M. KELLER, General. Sorosis, '27, '28, Deutscher Verein, '28, Scenic Club, '28, Art Club, '28, MARJORIE JANE KELLER, General. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Scenic Club, '28, Junior Girls' Glee Club, '27, Gym Exhibition, '25, Tabard Inn, '25. THIRTY-TWO JAMES S. KELLY, College Technical. Intramural Basketball, '27, Boxing, '28, Junior Boys' Glee Club, '27, Band, '25, '26, '27, '28, German Chorus, '27, Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, Tabard Inn, '25. HOWARD ERNEST KENNEDY, College Technical. Mantle Orator, '27, '28, President, Clio, '28, First Vice-President, Clio, '27, Treasurer, Science Club, '28, Treasurer, Masquers, '28, Cheer Leader, '28, Letterman's Club, '28, Deutscher Verein, '27, '28, Band, '28, Bank Cashier, '26, '27, '28, Senior Play, '28, Minstrels, '28, Clio-Sorosis Reception Committee, '28, Chapel Oration, '28, Clio-Sorosis Banquet Committee, Tennis, Out- ing Committee. JOHN W. KENWORTHH', College Technical. Journal Reporter, Science Club, Football, '28, Lettermen's Club, '28, Science Club, '28, Junion Boys' Glee Club, '27, Junior Play, '27, Minstrels, '27, Tabard Inn, '25, . REGINA ELEANOR KINNEY, Latin Scientiic. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Le Cercle En Avant, '28, Social Committee, Sorosis, '28, Gym Exhibition, '25, Kirby Day Exercises, '25, Corresponding Sec- retary Latin Scientific, Sorosis, '28, May Festical, '26, Cash- iers' Association, '26. DOROTHY MARIE KITCHEN, Commercial. Freshman Basketball, '25, Field Day, '25, '26, Gym Exhibition, '26. RUTH KATHERINE KLEIN, General Course, Parsons: Literary Soci- ety, '26, Science Club, '26, Art Club, '26, '27, Athletic Asso- ciation, '26, '27, Minstrels, '25, Junior Party Committee, '27: Senior Party Committee, '27, Usher, Junior Play, '27, Usher, Senior Play, '27, Chapel Oration, '25, '26, '27, Coughlin Sorosis, '28. HAROLD KLINE, General. Clio, Lettermen's Club, Basketball, '26, '28. MILDRED KI.EIN, Girls' Industrial. Journal Reporter, '28, Senior Art Club, '28, Sorosis, '28, Household Arts Club, '28, Volley Ball, '25, Art Exhibition, '26, '27, Gym Exhibition, '25, Jour- nal Cover, '28, RAY KLINE, General. Vice-President and President, Lettermen's Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, Cashiers' Association, Football, '26, '27, Manager, Basketball, '28, Track, Clio, '27, '28, Letter- men's Club, Cashier, Band, '25, Chairman, Ushers, Clio- Sorosis Reception, '28. RUTH MARION KLINGES, Girls' Industrial. Art Director, Masquers, '28, President, Household Art Club, '28, Secretary, Art Club, '28, Treasurer, Household Art Club, '27, Gym Exhibition, '25, Tabard Inn, '25, Art Exhibition, '27, '26, Sorosis, '28, Bazaar, '26, '27, Kirby Day, '26, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, House- hold Art Club, '25, '26, '27, 28, Masquers, '28, Senior Art Club, '28, DOROTHY WITT KNORR, College Academic. Journal Staff, '28, Breidlin Staff, '28, Secretary, French Club, '28, Junior Usher, '27, Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Le Cercle En Avant, '28, Cruisers, '27, Clogging, '27, Minstrels, '27, Membership Committee, Sorosis, '28, Gym Exhibition, '25, Tabard Inn, '25, Literary Chairman, Sorosis, '28. FLORENCE G. KOCH, General. Parsons: Literary Society, '26, Science Club, '26, Art Club, '26, '27, Athletic Association, '26, '27, Basketball, '25, '26, '27, Accompanist for Minstrels, '25, Junior Play, '27, Senior Play, '27, Chapel Exercises, Senior Party Committee, '27, Junior Party Committee, '27, Coughlin, Sorosis, '28, Senior Accompanist Class, '28, Junior Accompanist Class, Clio-Sorosis Reception Committee. THIKTY-THREE RUTH E. Ko0Ns, Commercial. Sorosis, '28, Senior Volleyball, '28 Tabard Inn, '25, Field Day, '25, G. A. A., '28, THOMAS ALFRED KUZLEK, General. Swoyersville High. Football '26, Junior Play, '26, Senior Banquet Committee, '26, Vice President, Freshman Class, '25, Coughlin: Lettermen's Club '37, '28, Football, '27, '28, Track, '27, Intramural Basketball ' 7. PAUL GEORGE KRAFT, General. Budget Editor, Clio, '28, Treas- urer Scenic Club, '28, Clio, '27, '28, Scenic Club, '28, Band Tabard Inn, '25. WILLIAM HOWVARD KRAFT, General. Clio, '27, '28, Recording Sec- retary Clio, '28, Track, '26, '27, '28, Class Football, Intra- mural Basketball, Lettermen's Club, '28, Deutscher Verein, s '28, Scenic Club, '28, Secretary, Scenic Club, '28, Cashiers Association, '25, '26, Journal Reporter, '28, Minstrels, '27, '28, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, '28, Cheer Leader, '28, Tabard Inn, '25, Banquet Committee, Clio, '28, End Man. Minstrels, '28, Treasurer, Senior Class. DELPHIN KRAJEWSKI, College Academic. Leader of Orchestra, '28, Leader of Band, '28, Varsity Orchestra, '27, '28, Band, '28, Clio, '28, Freshman and Reserve Orchestra, '26, Inciden- tal Music, Senior Play, '28, Minstrels, '28, Tabard Inn, '25, Violin Soloist. VOYLE M. KRESGE, General. Gym Exhibition, '25, Freshman Tumbling, '28. IDA IVIAE KRUM, Girls' Industrial. Household Arts Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Senior Art Club, '28, Sorosis, '28, Gym Exhibition, '25, Art Exhibition, '26, '27, Kirby Day, '25, Bazaar, '26, '27. SEIGFRIED A. W. KRUTE, College Technical. Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28, Junior Boys' Glee Club, '27, German Chorus, '27, Field Day Exercises, '25, '26, MARY HARxEY LAITY, Girls' Industrial. Journal Reporter, Art Club, '28, Vice-President, Household Arts Club, '28, Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Senior Art Club, '28, Household Arts Club, '25. '26, '27, '28, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, '28, Art Exhibi- tion, '26, '27, Tabard Inn, '25, Gym Exhibition, '25, LEROY LANDAU. President Clio, '28, Journal Reporter Clio, '27, Secretary Band, '26, Vice P1'esident Band, '27, Vice Presi- dent Masquers, '28, Student Leader Glee Club, President Varsity Orchestra, '28, President Freshman Orchestra, '25, Lettermen's Club, '27, Masquers, '27, '28, Varsity Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, Band, '25, '26, '27, '28, Senior Play, '28, Minstrels, '26, '27, '28, Clio Reorganization Committee, '27, Chairman, '28, Junior Outing Committee, '27, Clio-Sorosis Reception Committee, '27, '28, Chapel Oration, Senior Play Committee, '28, Class Song, '28, Manager Tennis Team. BETTY ADELINR LAUBAUGH, General. Persons, Better English Club, '25, '26, Art Club, '25, '26, Literary Society, '26, '27, Athletic Association, '27, Coughlin, Sorosis, '28, Le Cercle En Avant, '28, SAMUEL LEFKUWITZ, Commercial. Clio, '28, Field Day, '25, Mifnstrels. '28, THIRTY-FOUR 9 1 '27, '28, Minstrels, '28, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, '28, Musical Committee, Clio, '28, Initiation Committee, Clio, '27, I 7 W EDWARD J. LELASHIYS, General. Miners Mills, Athletic Associa- tion, '25, '26, '27, Baseball, '25, '26, '27, Football, '25, '26, Junior Play, '26, '27, Senior Dance Committee, '26, '27: Advertisement Committee, '26, '27, Entertainmeint Com- mittee, '26, '27, Vice President Sophomore Class, '26, Chapel Oration, '26, FLORENCE IMELDA Lalwox, Commercial. Journal Reporter, '28, Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Senior Volley Ball. '28, Field Day, '25, Kirby Day Pageant, '26, G. A. A., '28, GRANVILLE HARRY Lr:oNARD, College Technical. President Science Club, '28, Class Reporter, '27, '28, Clio, Masquers, '28, Deutscher Verein, '27, '28, Band, '28, Minstrels, '28, Field Day, '25, '26, '27, '28, Senior Play Committee, '28, Reorganiza- tion Committee Clio, '28, Property Man Senior Play, '28, Junior Usher, '27, Tabard lnn, '25, Chairman Invitation Committee. ALFRED P. LEVIN. General. Clio, I.ettermen's Club, Band, Fresh- man Orchestra, Reserve Orchestra, Intramural Basketball, '25, '26, Track, '26, Senior Play Committee, Journal Crew, Tabard Inn, '25, Kirby Day Exhibition, Boxing, '26. JOHN Srtvasren Lewis, General. Miners Mills, Athletic Asso- ciation, '26, '27, Baseball, '26, '27, Football, '27, Vice President Freshman Class, '25, Junior Play, '26, '27, Senior Play Committee, '26, '27, Senior Dance, '26, '27, Advertise- ment Committee, '27, Entertainment Committee, '27, Chapel Oration, '26, '27. JAMES LLOYD LLEWELLYN, Commercial. Junior Boys' Glee Club, '27, Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28, Minstrels, '28, Junior Outing Committee, '27, Field Day, '25, '26, '27, Tabard lnn, '25. PHYLLIS LLOYD, Commercial. G. A. A., '26, '27, '28, Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Course Basketball, '26, Course Volley Ball, '26, Gym Exhibition, '26, Tabard Inn, '25. GRACE ALVERDA LORD, General. Nanticoke, Treasurer of Class, '26, Refreshment Committee Senior Reception, '25, Recep- tion Committee Senior Reception, '26, Annual Play, '25, Coughlin, Sorosis, '27, '28, Initiation Program Sorosis, '28, Usher Clio-Sorosis Reception, '28, Advanced Dancing, '27. ARTHUR MOYER MAHONEY, General. Financial Secretary Clio '28, Publicity Manager Junior Boys' Glee Club, '27, Clio. '27, '28, Natural History and Science Club, '28, Junior Boys' Glee Club, '27, Class Basketball, '26, '27, Track, '26, '27, '28, Tabard lnn, '25, Minstrels, '27. MARY TER!-:sn MALONEY, Commercial. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Banl: Cashier, '28, Tabard lnn, '25, Field Day, '25. HELEN INIANNEAR, Commercial. Field Day, '25. DORA A. IWARCONI, General. Parsons, Better English Class, '25. '26, '27, Art Club, '25, '26, Literary Society, '26, '27, Ath- letic Association, '27, Science Club, '25, Basketball, Usher Junior Play, '27, Junior Dance Committee, '27, Chapel Oration, '26, Coughlin, Sorosis, '28. ? THIRTY-FIVE K F ig SYLVIA CELIA MARCUS, Commercial. Sorosis, '27, '28, Masquers, '27, '28, Junior Play, '27, Minstrels, '27, Music Festival, '27, Reorganization Committee Masquers, '27, Clio-Sorosis Reception Committee, '28, Clog Dancing, '27, Field Day, '25, Kirby Day Pageant, '26, Natural Dancing Class, '26, '27, Gym Exhibition, '26, JOHN EDWARD MARSO, General. President Scenic Club, '26, Journal Reporter, Publicity Manager, Art Club, Clio, '27, '28, Scenic Club, '28, Junior Boys' Glee Club, '27, Art Club, '27, Science Club, '26, Usher Clio-Sorosis Reception, '28, Gym Exhibition, '26, Kirby Day, '25, Tabard Inn, '25, WILSON JOSEPH MAURY. College Technical. Clio, '26, '27, '28, Junior Boys' Glee Club, '27, O1'chestra, '28, Band, '25, '26, '27, '28, Senior Play Orchestra, '28, Minstrels, '28, Radio Science Club, '28. JOHN FRANCIS MCANDREW, College Technical. Clio, Masquers, Glee Club, Journal Staff, Track, '26, Boxing, '26, Minstrels, '27, '28, Senior Play Committee, Treasurer Glee Club, Chairman Senior Play Committee, Business Manager Senior Play, President Masquers, Art Editor Journal, Art Editor Breidlin, Junior Usher, Chapel Oration, Tabard Inn. KATHRYN MARGARET MCANDREW, Commercial. Treasurer Girls' Athletic Association, '26, '28, Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Girls' Athletic Association, '26, '27, '28, Basketball Course Team, '25, '26, '28, Volley Ball, '26, '27, '28, Track, Fencing, Gym Exhibition, Captain Course Basketball Team, Fencing Exhibition, Clogging Class, Natural Dancing Class '26. NEIL EMMET MCCALL, Commercial. Accompanist Class, '27, '28, Glee Club Accompanist, '27, Senior Boys' Glee Club, '29, Intramural Basketball, '26, '27, Tabard Inn, '25, Field Day, 25, Minstrels, '28, TERESA BICGOVERN, College Academic. President Sorosis, '23, Budget Editor Sorosis, '28, Journal Reporter, '28, Sorosis, Le Cercle En Avant, '28, Scenic Club, '28, Audubon Society, '25, Joint Meeting Committee Clio-Sorosis, '27, Usher, Clio- Sorosis Reception, '28, Membership Committee Sorosis, '28, Gym Exhibition, '26, Kirby Day Pageant, '25, Tabard Inn, '25, Joint Meeting Committee Clio-Sorosis, '28, Banquet Committee Clio-Sorosis, '28, Faculty Tea Committee Sorosis. ANN PATRICIA MCHUGH, Commercial. Assistant Head Cashier, '28, Sorosis, '28, Cashiers' Club, '25, '27, '28, Constitution Committee Sorosis '27, Chairman Joint Meeting Committee. '27, Clio-Sorosis Banquet Committee, '27, Clio-Sorosis Social Committee, '28, Tabard Inn, '25, Kirby Day Exhibition, '25, MARY RITA MCLAUGHLIN, College Academic. Bank Cashier, '23, Sorosis, '27. '28, Masquers, '28, Scenic Club, '28, French Club, '28, Cashiers' Association, '28, Audubon Society, '25, Membership Committee Sorosis, Initiation Committee Soro- sis, Usher Clio-Sorosis Reception, Gym Exhibition, Kirby Day Pageant, Recording Secretary Sorosis, '28, Usher Fac- ulty Tea Sorosis, Clio-Sorosis Banquet Committee. JESSIE FRANCES MEGINESS, Girls' Industrial. Journal Reporter Household Arts Club, '28, Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Senior Art Club, '28, Household Arts Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Journal Cover, '28, Art Exhibition, '26, '27, Gym Exhibition, '25, ' Tabard Inn, '25, Kirby Day, '25, Bazaar, '26, '27. KATHLEEN MENIGHAN, College Academic. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Le Cercle En Avant, '27, '28, Scenic Club, '28, Girls' Or- chestra, '28, Reserve Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, Audubon So- ciety. '25, Membership Committee Sorosis, '28, Initiation Committee Sorosis, '28, Usher Clio-Sorosis Reception. '26, Kirby Day Pageant, '26, Gym Exhibition, '25, Tabard Inn, '25. THOMAS IWENSCH, General. Parsons, Literary Club, Athletic Association, Baseball, '26, '27, '28, Class Basketball, '27, Dramatic Club, Junior Play, '27, Member National Athletic Scholarship Association. - THIRTY-SIX FREDRICK ARTHUR MERRILL, College Technical, Journal Staff, '28, Breidlin Staff, '28, Lettermen's Club, '27, '28, Football, '27, '28, Gym Team. '27, '28, Boxing Team, '28, Track, '27, '28, Intramural Basketball, '27, Class Football, '26, Journal Reporter Lettermen's Club, '27, Tabard Inn, '25, Chapel Oration, '28, Banquet Committee Lettermen's Club, Class Day Committee, Captain Gym Team, '28. JESSIE M. MILI.ER, General. Parsons, Art Club. '25, Better English Club, '26, Athletic Association, '26, '27, Basketball, '25, '26, '27, Senior Play Committee, '27, Junior Play Com- mittee, '27, Chapel Oration, '25, Coughlin: Sorosis. MAUDE EDITH MILLER, General.. Scenic Club, '28, Gym Exhibi- tion, '26. ARLINE BEATRICE MILLHAM, Commercial. Sorosis, '27, '28, Girls' Athletic Association, '27, '28, Varsity Track, '26, '27, Kirby Day Pageant, '26, Field Day, '25, Q CECELIA MII,LS, Commercial. Girls' Athletic Association, '26, '27, '28, Course Basketball, '25, Basketball. '27, '28, Class Hockey, '28, Coaching, '28, Class Basketball, '26, '27, '28, Varsity Basketball. DONALD SCOTT MILLS, General. Basketball, '25, '26, Baseball, '25, '26, Wyoming Seminary, Basketball, '27, Amphictvon Society, Coughlin, Lettermen's Club, '28, Basketball, '28, Lettermen's Banquet Committee, Pin and Ring Committee. WILLIAM P. MONTAGUE, General. Miners Mills, Athletic Associa- tion, '25, '26, '27, '28, Baseball Team, '25, '26, '27, Captain Baseball, '27, Senior Play, '27, Senior Play Committee, '27, President Sophomore Class, '26, FRANK ANTHONY MoNTwELL, General. Miners Mills, Athletic Association, '26, Literary Association, '26, Baseball, '25, '26, '27, Junior Play, '27, Senior Dance Committee, '27, Treasurer Sophomore Class, '26, Chapel Oration, '27. ANSABELL MOSLEY', Commercial. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Junior Girls' Glee Club, '27, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, Field Day, '25. FRANK MCIRITZ, General. CARROL EDYTH MOY'ER, College Academic. Vice President Girls' Athletic Association, '28, Captain Class Basketball, '25, '26, '27, Captain Varsity, '28, Journal Reporter, '25, '26, Secre- tary Girls' Orchestra, '28, Class Basketball, '25, '26, '27, '28, Varsity Basketball, '26, '27, '28, Track, '26, '27, '28, Hockey, '28, Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Gi. A. A., '26, '27, '28, Le Cerclc En Avant, '28, Reserve Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, Girls' Orches- tra, '28, ,loint Meeting Committee Clio-Sorosis, Social Com- mittee Clio-Sorosis Reception, '28, Student Coach, '27, '28, Fencing, '28, Kirby Day, '25, Field Day Exhibition, '27, Secretary of Girls' Athletic Association, '27, Secretary Senior ass. CATHERINE AGNES MIILHERN, College Academic. Sorosis, '27, '28, French Club, '27, '28. THIRTY-SEVEN X xf i MARY NIARCARET NIUNDY, General. Journal Reporter, Sorosis, Scenic Club, Track, Senior Play Committee, Tabard lnn, '25, Gym Exhibition, Field Day, Faculty Tea Committee. CHARLES CLINTON NIURRAY, General. Lettermen's Club, '27, '28, Baseball, '27. '28, Intramural Basketball. '27, '28, Boxing Team, '28, Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28, Minstrels, '26, '27, Manager, '28, Journal Reporter, '27, '28, Class Cashier, '27, '28. HELEN NAGLE, Commercial. Sorosis, '28, Scenic Club, '28, Journal Reporter, '25, Tabard lnn, '25, BESSIE NICHOLS, General. Parsons, Athletic Association, '27, Junior Basketball. '27, Better English Club. '27, History Club, '27, Junior Play Usher, '27, Coughlin, Sorosis, '28, JOHN OccAsIoNE, College Technical. President Masquers, '28, Publicity Manager Masquers, '27, Treasurer Cruisers, '27, Vice President Journal Reporter Association, '27, Clio, '26, '27, '28, Cruisers, '27, Masquers, '27, '28, Journal Reporters' Association, '27, French Club, '28, Tabard lnn, '25, Senior Play, '28, Outing Committee, '27, Clio-Sorosis Banquet Committee. '27, '28, Journal Reporter. '25, '26, '27, Business Manager Journal, '28, Business Manager Breidlin, '28, Chapel Oration, '28, Junior Usher. '27, Chairman Pin and Ring Committee. ELIZABETH B. OLIVER, Commercial. Sorosis, '28, Scenic Club, '28, Course Basketball, '28, Volley Ball, '25. ANNETTI-I K. OVVENS, General. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Le Cercle En Avant, '28, Masquers, '28, Junior Girls' Glee Club, '27, Clio-Sorosis Reception. Junior Member, '27, Clio- Sorosis Reception, '28, Audubon Society, '25, Tabard Inn, '25, Flag Day Exhibition, '27, Senior Play Organization, '28, Chanel Play tShapespearel, '28, Publicity Manager Masquers, '2S. BONNIE PARSELI., College Academic. President G. A. A., '28, President Girls' Varsity Orchestra, '28, Cheer Leader. '28, Athletic Association, '26, '27, '28, Class Basketball, '25, Captain Course Basketball, '25, Fencing, '28, Sorosis, '28, Le Cercle En Avant, '28, Girls' Orchestra, '28, Refreshment Committee Clio-Sorosis Reception, '28, Field Day Exhibition, '25, '26, Constitution Committee G. A. A., Initiation Coni- mittee G. A. A. PHILLIP D. PEARSON, College Technical. Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28, Tabard lnn, '25, Gym Exhibition, '26, DOROTHY ELIZABETH PETERS, General. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28- Journal Reporter, '25, Kirby Day, '25. 7 1 KATHLEEN ELIZABETH PETRIISCHAK, Commercial. Sorosis, '27 '28, G. A. A.. '26, '27, '28, Cashiers' Association. '26, '27, Girls' Glee Club, '28, Course Basketball, '26, '28, Gym Ex- hibition, '26, Christmas Chorus, '28, Orchestra Concert, '28' May Festival, '28. 9 SARA Lo1E PEAHLER, College Academic. President G, A. A., '28, Treasurer Le Cercle En Avant, '28, Publicity Manager Junior Girls' Glee Club, '27, Class Basketball, '26, '27, '28, Captain Course Basketball, '25, Varsity Basketball, '25, Hockey, '28, Student Coach, '27, '28, Track, '27, '28, Sorosis, '27, '28, Le Cercle En Avant, '28, Accompanist Class '28, Masquers, '27, '28, Junior Girls' Glee Club, '27, Advanced Dancing, '27, Minstrels, '27, Chairman Social Committee Re- ception. '28, Chapel Solo, '27, Fencing, Field Day Exhibi- tion, '25, '26, Tabard lnn, '25, Joint Meeting Committee, '28, Girls' Orchestra, '28, Flag Day Exhibition, '27. 'THIRTY-EIU HT JOHN J. PIEPON, College Academic. Captain Intramural Basket- ball, '26, '27, Manager Football, '28, Lettermen's Club, Foot- ball, Boxing, Track, '26, '27, '28, Intramural Basketball, '26, '27, Tabard Inn, '26, Minstrels, '28. ARGANTE PIsANEscHI, General. Parsons: Secretary Art Club, '26, Art Club, Lettermen's Club, '26, Play, The Fifteenth Candle , ,Iunior Play Committee. EmII'Nn HowE Pocci, College Academic. Treasurer Le Cerclc En Avant, '28, Clio, Science Club, '27, '28, Le Cercle En Avant, '28, Hi-Y, '28, Joint Meeting Committee, '28, Min- strels, '28, Clio Literary Committee, '28, Constitutional Committee Science Club, '28, Membership Committee Scienrc Club. '28, Wilkes-Barre Academy: Tennis Tournament, '25, Student Council, '25. DoLoREs PRICE, General. Sorosis, '28, Scenic Club, '28, Fresh- man Basketball, G. A. A., Varsity Basketball, '26, Varsity Volley Ball, '26, Track, '26, Kirby Day, '25, Dancing, '26, Fencing, '26, Cheer Leader, '26, EDITH PRICE, General. Parsons, Art Club, '26, Science Club, '25, Athletic Association, '25, Girls' Basketball, Usher Junior Play, Chapel Oration, Senior Party Committee, Minstrels, '25, Coughlin, Sorosis, '28. RVTII JEAN RALS1'ON, General. Sorosis, '27, '28, Junior Accom- panist Class. '27, Kirby Day, '25. ANNA IIIARY RAMSEY, Commercial. Sorosis, '27, '28, Cours-5 Basketball, '28, Gym Exhibition, '25, Tabard Inn, '25, IIIILDRED ELMYRA REAHI, General. Sorosis, Scenic Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Varsity Hockey Team, '28, Team Ex- hibition, Course Volley Ball, Kirby Day Pageant, '25, Baseball, '28, Auditing Committee Scenic Club, '28. DOROTHY LoI:IsE REH, Commercial. Sorosis, '28, Junior Girls' Glee Club, '27, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, Coughlin Mas- quers, '28, Course Basketball, '28, Special Christmas Chorus, '28, ,iunior Play, '27, Senior Play, '28, Tabard inn, '25, Kirby Day Exhibition, '25, Orchestra Concert, '28, May Festival, '28. WILLIAM RI-IICHMAN, General. Clio. '26, '27, '28, Lettermen's Club, '27, '28, Sophomore Footbal, '26, Football, '27, Junior Boys' Glee Club. HELEN FRANCES REINIIARIJ, College Academic. Le Cercle En Avant, '28, Scenic Club, '28, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, Chapel Solo, '28, Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, Flag Day Ex- hibition, '27, Orchestra Concert, '28. CATHERINE ELIZABETH REISS. Girls' Athletic Association, '28, Junior Art Club, '28, Class Basketball, '27, Varsity Hockey Team, '28, Senior Hockey Team, '28, Advanced Gym Class, '27, Gym Exhibition, '25, Kirby Day Exhibition, '25, '26, THIRTY-NINE , JIISEPHINE MARY Rrilss, Commercial. Treasurer G. A. A., '27 Vice President G. A. A., '28, G. A. A.. '26, '27, '28, Sorosis, '28, Track Team, '25, '26, Varsity Basketball, '26, '27, '28, Gym Exhibition, '26, Class Basketball, '25, '26, '27, '28, G. A. A. Initiation Committee, '28, Journal Reporter, ,Fenc- ing Class '28, Basketball Coach, '28, Dancing Class, '27, CHARLES RIDER, General. Secretary Lettermen's Club, '28, Let- termen's Club. '27. '28, Baseball, '27, '28, Football, '25, '26, '27, Basketball, '28, Intramural Basketball, '27, Lettermen's Banquet Committee, '28. FLORENCE RIFKIN, Commercial:. Sorosis, '28, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, Masquers, '28, Course Basketball, Senior Play, '28, Operetta G. A. A., '26, Glee Club G. A. R., '26, Usher Clio-Sorosis Reception, '28, Kirby Day Exhibition, '25, May Day Festival, '28, Banquet Committee Sorosis, '28, Faculty Tea Usher. REID RIYENBIIRGH, General. Coughlin, Band, '28, Scenic Club, '28, Minstrels, '28, Greenfield High, Baseball, '26, Basket- ball, '26, '27, Ruth in the Rush, '27, The Path Across The Hill, '26, KATHERINE JUNE RIIBBINS, General. Girls' Athletic Association: Scenic Club, '28, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, Volley Ball, '25, Captain Volley Ball, '25, Kirby Day Exhibition. JoHN Ronocic, Commercial. Lettermen's Club, '27, '28, Track, '26, '27, '28, Intramural Basketball, '26, Journal Reporter '26, Tabard Inn, '26, Baseball, '28. CHARLES HENRY ROHLFS, General. Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28, Class Day Committee. LILLIAN FRANCES Roon, General. Sorosis, '28, Girls' Varsity Or- chestra, '28. BETTY NIITCHELI. Ross, Latin Scientific. Sorosis, '27, '28, Basket- ball, '26, '27, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, Bank Cashier. '27, Junior Play, '27, Serving Committee Clio-Sorosis Re' ception, '28, Sorosis Financial Secretary. CIIAUNCEY E. ROTH, General. Coughlin, Clio, '28, Masquers, '28, Business Staff Breidlin, '28, Science Club, '28, Clio- Sorosis Reception, Secretary Scenic Club, '28, Journal Re- porter Senior Boys' Glee Club. '28, Senior Accompanist, Parsons, Athletic Association, '26, '27, Art Club, Junior Play, '27, Minstrels, '25, '28, Sophomore and Junior Outing, Secretary Better English Club, Secretary Sophomore and Junior Classes, Junior Usher, '27, Chapel Oration, '27. HELEN CATHERINE ROWAN, General. Parsons, Art Club, '26, Science Club, '25, Athletic Association, Usher Junior Play, Chapel Oration, Sorosis. '28, Minstrels, Senior Party Usher. MARTHA ELIZABETH RI'ssELI., General. Sorosis, '28, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Orchestra Concert, '28, May Festival. '28. FORTY ALBERT JoIIN Russo, General. President Freshman Class, '25, President Sophomore Class, '26, President Junior Class, '27, Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Association, '27, Baseball, '25, '26, '27, Football, '25, Basketball, '26, Junior Play, '27, Mantle Oration, '27, Manager Basketball, '25, Coughlin, Cashiers' Association, '28, Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28, Usher Clio-Sorosis Reception, '28, Baseball, '28, Minstrels, '28 - RosE E. RUTKOSKI, General. Sorosis, '28, French Club, '28, Wilkes-Barre Township Glee Club, '25, '26, '27. MARIE E. SANDERSON, General. Parsons, Basketball, '27, Athletic Association, '25, '26, '27, Literary Society, '24, Science Club, '26, Art Club, '26, Senior Play Committee, '27, Senior Party Committee, '27, Junior Play Committee, '27, Coughlin, Soro- sis, Le Cercle En Avant, '28. MARIE FRANCES SANGIIILIANO, College Academic. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Scenic Club, '28, French Club, '28, Junior Art Club, '28, Clog Dancing Class, '27, Kirby Day Exercise, '25. CATHERINE SCHALLER, College Academic. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Audubon Society, '25, Chairman Refreshment Committee Sorosis, '28, Gym Exhibition, '25, Field Day, '25, GEORGE MEI,VIN SCHANTZ, General. MARGARET HELEN SCHROEDER, College Academic. Art Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, President Senior Art Club, '28, Tabard lnn, '25. DOROTHY M. SCOBLE, General. Parsons, Basketball, '27, Girls' Athletic Association, '26, '27, Science Club, '26, Art Club, '26, Senior Play Committee, '27, Junior Play Committee '27, Junior Dance Committee, '27, Senior Dance Committee, '27, Senior Party Committee, '27, Chapel Oration, '27, Coughlin, Sorosis, '28, Le Cercle En Avant, '28. CHARLES EDWARD SCIIULER, College Technical. Basketball, '26, '27, '28, Class Football, '26, Junior Baseball, '26, Letter- men's Club, '26, '27, '28, Hi-Y, '26, German Chorus, '27, Gym Exhibition, '25, Tabard Inn, '25, Field Day, '25. DORIS HEI.ENE SCHULTZ, General. Parsons, Junior Play, '27, Better English Class, '26, Senior Play Usher, '27, Senior Party, '27, Reserve Orchestra, '27, Athletic Association, '26, '27, Parsons Art Club, '26, '27, Chapel Oration, '26, Min- strels, '25, Coughlin, Sorosis, '28, Scenic Club, '28, Senior Accompanist, '28, Le Cercle En Avant, '28. KATIIRYN MARY SCOTT., College Academic. Sorosis, '27, '28, Art Club, '28, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, Scenic Club, '28, Audubon Society, '25, Junior Girls' Accompanist Class, Clogging, '27, Gym Exhibition, '25, Xmas Caroling, '28, Orchestra Concert, '28. WILLIAM C. ScoTT, College Technical. Clio, Science Club, '27, Tabard lnn. '25, Gym Exhibition, '25, Minstrels. '28. FORTY-ONE TTTICHAEL SELEPAK, College Technical. Tumbling Team, '25, Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28, German Chorus, '27, Field Day, '25, '26, Tabard lnn, '25. ESTHER SEMIATIN, General. Western High, Baltimore. French Club, '27, Art Club, '27, Junior Day Committee, '27, Fresh- man Play Committee, '25, Coughlin, Sorosis, '28, French Club, '28, Senior Glee Club, '28, Varsity Orchestra Concert, '28, Music Festival, '28, Glee Club Soloist, '28, CLARA SIIENUSKI, Latin Scientific. Treasurer Senior Art Club, '28, Class Basketball, '27, Sorosis, '27, '28, Le Cercle En Avant, '28, Junior Usher. '27, Scenic Club, '28, Senior Art Club, '27, '28, Class Cashier, '28, Minstrels, '27, Advanced Gym Class, '27, Gym Exhibition, '25, Kirby Day Exer- cises. '25. RUTH EVELYN SLIVINSKE, College Academic. Sorosis, '27, '28, Class Team, '26, '27, '28, Varsity, '26, '27, '28, Class Captain, '28, Girls' Athletic Association, '26, '27, '28, Masquers, '28, Junior Accompanist, '27, Junior Girls' Glee Club, '27, Latin Play, '27, Junior Play, '27, Senior Play, '28, Refresh- ment Committee Clio'Sorosis Reception, '28, Field Day, '27, SAMVEL JACK SLOMOWITZ, General. MTNA SMITH, General. Coughlin, Sorosis, '28, Parsons, Basket- ball Team, '25, '26, '27, Athletic Association, '26, '27, llet- ter English Club, '25, '26, Literary Society, '25, Art Club. '26, Senior Party, '27, Junior Play Committee, '27, Chapel Oration, '26. DOUGLAS SMITH, College Technical. Cashier, '25, '26, '27, '28, Junior Usher, Junior Play, Junior Boys' Glee Club, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Football, '28, Basketball Custodian, '28, Clio, Masquers. FLORENCE STEXENS SMITII, Commercial. G. A. A., '27, '28, Bas- ketball, '25. '26, '28, Track Team, '26, '28, Minstrels, '27, Advanced Gym Class, '27, Gym Exhibition at G. A. R., '27, Kirby Day Exhibition, '25. GEORGE ADAM SMITH, College Technical. Tabard Inn, '25, Jour- nal Reporter, '28, Gym Exhibition, '26. JAMES WILLIAM SNEE, College Technical. Clio, '26, Basketball, '27, '28, Class Basketball, '25, '26, Track, '27, '28, Freshman Football. '25, Lettermen's Club, '27, '28, Deutscher Verein, '28, Science Club, '28, German Chorus, '27, Gym Exhibition, '25, Field Day, '26, Tabard lnn, '25. JOSEPH SOROKAC, General. NICHOLAS JOSEPH SPAGNIIOLO, General. Miners Mills, President Glee Club, Advertisement Committee, Senior Play, '27, Baseball, '26, Football, '26. FURTY-TWO Lt1oN Sratwtzn, Commercial. President Reserve Orchestra, '27, Freshmen Orchestra, '25, Sophomore Orchestra, '26, Reserve Orchestra, '27, '28. ,loHN LACEY STERLING, College Academic. President, Vice Presi- dent Le Cercle En Avant, '28, Second Vice President Clio, '28, Masquers, '28, Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28, Junior Play, '27, Senior Play, '28, Minstrels, '28, Usher Clio- Sorosis Reception, '28, Chairman Clio Musical Committee. '28, Chairman Clio Radio Night Committee, '28, Chairman Clio-Sorosis Banquet Committee, '28, Clio ,loint Meeting Committee, '28, Chairman Decoration Committee. RUTH S1't:YENs, Commercial. Sorosis, '25, '26. '27, Volley Ball, '25, Tabard lnn, '25, Field Day Exhibition, '26. Etsta NIAY Srotvr, Commercial. Sorosis, '27, '25, Tabard lnn, JUSEPHINE MARY SWARTMAN, Commercial. Sorosis, '28: Junior Girls' Glee Club, '27, Senior Play Committee, '28, Kirby Day Exhibition, '25. ARLINE Lots T1-toMAs, College Academic. Corresponding Secre- tary Sorosis. '28, President Scenic Club, '28: Journal Re- porter Scenic Club, '27, Vice President Audubon Society, '25, Athletic Association. '27, '28, Le Cercle En Avant, '28, Art Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Macquers, '28, Junior Play, '27, May Music Festival, '27, Minstrels, '27, Refreshment Committee Reception '27, Social Committee Recention, '28, Advanced Dancing Class, '26, '27, Fencing, '28, Decoration Committee. M.-mot-get xt Ftuwfztzs Tnoxtas, Commercial. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, G. A. A., '26, '27, '28, Cashiers' Association. '28, .lournal Stall, Intramural Basketball Team, '26. '27, Minstrels, '27, G. A. A. Association Secretary, '28, Tabard lnn, '25, Ad- vanced Gym Class, '27, Kirby Day, '25, Field Day, '26, Breidlin Staff, '28. RIARY LAYERNE THOMAS, Latin Scientific. President German Club, '28, Vice President Senior Art Club. '28, Course Basketball, '27, Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Deutscher Verein, '28, Senior Art Club, '27, Junior Glee Club, '27, Gym EX- hibition, '25, Tabard lnn, '25. RHODA B. T11oMAs, General. Parsons, Literary Society, '25, Better English Club, '25, '26, Art Club, '26, Athletic Associ- ation, '26, '27, Basketball. '25. '26, '27, .lunior Play. '27, Chapel Oration, '25, Coughlin, Sorosis, '28. IRENE R1'rA TtLsoN, College Academic. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Le Cercle En Avant, '28, Scenic Club, '28, Social Committee Clio-Sorosis Reception. '28, Field Day, '26, Gym Exhibi- tion, '26. LILLIAN M. TREVI-:ri-IAN, General. Parsons, Captain of Basket- ball, '27, Literary Society, '25, Athletic Association. '26, '27, Art Club, '26, Science Club, '26, Minstrels, '25, Junior Play, '27, Senior Play Committee, '27, Senior Dance Com- mittee, '26, Senior Party Committee, '27, Chapel Oration, '27, Basketball, '25, '26, '27, Coughlin, Sorosis '28, Lc Cercle En Avant. Vtem MILINA Tl'l'lY, Latin Scientific. Sorosis. '28, Deutscher Verein, '28, Exchange Editor Journal, '28, Breidlin Staff, '28, .lunior Usher, '27, Scenic Club, '27, '28, .lournal Rc- porter, '28, Chairman Scrap Book Committee Scenic Club, '28, Chairman Reorganization Committee Scenic Club, '27, Kirby Day, '25, Tabard lnn, '25, Gym Exhibition, '26. FORTY-THREE LEUNARD TUMoLo, General. Clio, '26, '27, Class Basketball. '27, Clio Pin Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception Lsher, '28, Class Cashier, '25, Journal Reporter, '27, Gym Exhibitim, '25, Baseball, '28, Tennis, '28. GEORGE ULLIHANICH, General. Intramural Basketball, '26, '27, Baseball, '28. JONATHAN CHARLES VALENTINE, College Academic. President Science Club, '28, Treasurer Clio, '28, Journal Reporter Journal Association, '27, Class Reporter, Treasurer Hi-Y Club. '28, Dancing Team, '27, Intramural Basketball, '27, Clio, Le Cercle En Avant, '28, Science Club, Advertising Manager Journal and Breidlin Staffs, '28, Junior Boys' Glee Club, '27, Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28, Band, '25, '26, '27, '28, Cruisers, '27, Minstrels, '25,,'26, '27, '28, Music Fes- tival, '27, '28, Outing Committee, '27, Gym Exhibition, '27, Usher Clio-Sorosis Reception, '28, Tabard Inn, '25, Joint Meeting Committee, '27, Constitutional Committee Clio. DoRo'1uY VAN WHY, General. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, Christmas Chorus, '28, Field Day Exhibition, '26, May Day Festival, '28, Orchestra Concert, '28, Gym Exhibition, '26. MARY R. VITALI, General. Parsons, Basketball, '25, '26, '27, Athletic Association, '26, '27, Science Club, '26, Art Club, '26, '27, Literary Society, '24, Junior Play, '27, Senior Party, '27, Coughlin, Sorosis, '28, Le Cercle En Avant, '28, HATTIE VoEsTE, Commercial. Sorosis, '27, '28, Junior Girls' Glee Club, '27, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, Course Basketball, '26, Volley Ball Team, '26, Christmas Chorus. '28, May Festival, '28, Orchestra Concert. '28, Gym Exhibition, '26, JACK WALSH, Miners Mills. General. Football, '26, Class Foot- ball, '25, Senior Play, '26, Senior Dance Committee, '27, Advertisement Committee. '27, Secretary Sophomore Class, '26, Two Dollars, Please, '26. SPENCER WALTON, College Technical. Senior Glee Club, '28, Gym Exhibition, '26, RICHARD JOHN WARD, College Technical. Clio, Science Club, '28, Junior Glee Club, '27, Tabard Inn, '25, Gym Ex- hibition, '26. NAOMI K. WATKINS, General. Parsons, Basketball, '25, '26, Literary Society, '24, Athletic Association, '26,-'27, Science '26, Art Club, '26, Minstrels, '25, Junior Play, '27, Senior Play Committee, '27, Senior Dance Committee, '27, Senior Party Committee, '27, Chapel Oration, '27, Coughlin, Soro- sis. '28, Le Cercle En Avant, '28, Clio-Sorosis Reception, '28. FLORENCE L. WATSON. General. Parsons, Basketball, '27, Liter- ary Society, '24, Athletic Association, '26, '27, Science Club, '26, Art Club, '26, Minstrels, '25, Junior Play, '27, Senior Play Committee, '27, Senior Party, '27, Chapel Oration. '27, Coughlin, Sorosis, '28, Le Cercle En Avant. MAIIY FRANCES WA1'1'ERS, College Academic. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Junior Accompanist, '27, Scenic Club. '27, Scenic Club, '28, Gym Exhibition. '25, Field Day. -'26. FORTY-FOUR NIORRIS R. WELSH, General. Intramural Basketball, '26, Junior Boys' Glee Club, '27, Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28, Reserve Orchestra, '27, Gym Exhibition, '25, Tabard lnn, '25, Band, '28, Track, '28, SARA JESSICA WEYIIENMEYER, Wilkes-Barre Institute. Class Re- porter, '25, Chapel Reporter, '25, Board of Management. '26, Coughlin, Sorosis, '28. EDWARD WHITELEIN'CH, College Technical. G. A. R.. Athletic Club, '25, '26, Basketball, '25, '26, Field Day Exercises, '25, Coughlin, German Chorus, '27, Baseball, '28, ARvILLA ELEANOR WAILLIAMS, Latin Scientific. Sorosis, '28, Vol- ley Ball, '26, '27, '28, Captain Volley Ball, '27, '28, Varsity Volley Ball, '27, '28, Captain Course Basketball, '27, Track, '27, Fencing Team, '28, Clogging Team, '27, Girls' Athletic Association, Minstrels, '27, Usher Clio-Sorosis Reception, Joint Meeting Committee, '28, G. A. A. lnitiation Commit- tee, '28, Gym Exhibition, '27, Le Cercle En Avant, '28, CLAYTON MORGAN WILLIAMS, General. ZWAITRICI-I WILLIAMS, Commercial. Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28, Cashiers' Association, '24, '25, Journal Reporter, Class Football, '25, '26, Journal Censors Committee, '28, Min- strels, '28, Baseball, '28, Musical Festival. REGINA MARGARET WILLIAMS, College Academic. Librarian Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, Sorosis Musical Chairman, '28, Sorosis, '27, '28, Girls' Athletic Association, '27, '28, Mas- quers, '28, Junior Girls' Glee Club, '27, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, Cruisers, Minstrels, '27, May Music Festival, '27, Serving Committee Clio-Sorosis Reception, '28, Ac- companist Class '27, '28, Clogging, '27, Advanced Dancing Class, '27, Field Day Exhibition, '27, LUCILLE G. WILLOLTGHBY, General. Parsons, Athletic Associa- tion, Basketball. '26, Literary Society, '25, Art Club, '26, Minstrels, '25, Chapel Oration, '26, Senior Play, '26, '27, Senior Party, '26, Senior and Junior Dance, '27, Coughlin, Sorosis, '28, Clio-Sorosis Social Committee, '28, Junior Play Usher, Junior Outing, '27. ELIZABETH RosE WILSON, General. Basketball, Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Hockey, '28, Dancing, '25, '26, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, '28, Fencing, '28, Journal Reporter, Bank Cashier, '26, WILLIAM ROBERT WII.soN, College Technical. Football, '26, '27, '28, Track, '26, '27, '28, Boxing Team, '28, Basketball, '27, Freshman Tumbling Team, '25, Lettermen's Club, '26, '27, '28, Reserve Orchestra, Freshman Orchestra, '25, German Chorus, '27, Gym Exhibition, '25, Field Day, '25, DiJNAI.IJ WINTERMVTE, General. President Junior Boys' Glee Club, President Senior Boys' Glee Club, Treasurer Scenic Club, Journal Reporter Scenic Club, Budget Editor Clio, President Audubon, Chairman Reception Committee, Chair' man Reorganization Committee Masquers, Journal Reporter, '25, Clio, '26, '27, '28, Masquers, Head Cheer Leader, '28, End Man Minstrels, '27, '28, Clio-Sorosis Reception, '28, Lettermen's Club, '28, Chairman Open House Committee. SARA WINTERS, Commercial. Sorosis, '28, Field Day, '26. FORTY-FI VE I .IUSEPHINE IVIARY WITTMAN, General. Parsons, Better English Club, '25, '26, Literary Society, '25, Art Club, '25, '27, Coughlin, Sorosis, '28, Basketball. '26, '27, Athletic Associaa tion, '26, '27. BETTY M. WULEE, General. Sorosis, Girls' Athletic Association, .lournal Reporter, '28, Basketball, '26, '27, Volley Ball, '25, Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, '27. REGINA RITA WOZNICKI, General. Miners Mills, Freshman Club, '25, Junior Play, '25, '26, Junior and Senior Play Com- mittees, '27, Freshman Party Committee, '25, Refreshman Committee, '26, Secretary Freshman Club, '25, Chapel Ora- tion, '25, '26, '27, Coughlin, Sorosis, '25 ALBERT WRICLHT, Commercial. Tabard Inn, 25. FLORA ELIZABETH WRIGLEY, College Academic. Sorosis, '26, '27, '28, Le Cercle En Avant, '28, Scenic Club, '28, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, Junior Girls' Glee Club, '27, Gym Exhibition, '25, Field Day, '25, Orchestra Concert, '28. WALTER YAROSHINSKY, General. MARION YEELES, General. Parsons, Athletic Association, '26, '27, Basketball, '25, '26, '27, Better English Club, '25, '26, Art Club, '26, '27, Literary Society, '25, Senior Party Com' mittee, '27, Junior Play Committee, '27, Secretary Better English Club, '25, '26, Coughlin, Sorosis, '28. VICTOR YESULAITES, General. Lettermen's Club, '27, Parallel Bar Team, '24, Football, '26, Boxing, '27, WII.I.IABI FRANCIS YOHEY, General. Lettermen's Club, Football, '24, '25, '26, Intramural Basketball, Junior Glee Club. '27, Tabard Inn. '25. Louis YUDKOVITZ. Commercial. Lettermen's Club, '27, '28, Foot- ball, '27, '28, Varsity Football, '28, Intramural Basketball, '25, '26, '27, Captain Intramural Basketball, '27, Boxing, '27, '28, Baseball, '28, Entertainment Committee Lettermen's, '28. MARGARET M. A. ZANCAVAGE, General. Parsons, Student Leader Reserve Orchestra, '28, Better English Club, '25, '26, '27, Coughlin, Sorosis, '28, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Or- chestra, '28, Reserve Orchestra, '28, Basketball, '25, Fresh- man-Sophomore Plays, Junior Play Usher, '27, May Festival, '28, Varsity Orchestra Concert, '28, Art Club, '25, '26, '27, JOSEPH ZELINSKI, General. Parsons, Athletic Association, '26, '27, Better English Club, '25, Literary Society, '27, Chapel Oration, '27, Botany Club, '26, Art Club, '26, '27, Whitman Literary Society, '25, Freshman Outing.. '25, Sophomore Outing, '26, MICHAEL BICLSKY, College Technical. Football, '26, '27, '28, In- tramural Basketball, '27, Varsity Basketball, '28, Lettermen's Club, '26, '27, '28, No picture. FORTY-SIX AWwwwwwwy .x...Xxxx WSWS .xxx.. Nxx,xXxNxX A S+ National Honor Society HE National Honor Society had its inception in Coughlin H h S h l y h d h h d h h h h l nineteen twent -t ree an since t en it as ha t e status ' gh that th Ph' B t K pp S 'ety has had in the univer d ll of the country Th b f h y l d f h b cl f h senior and l I q ly h 1 l lh h tif p I h l l bl f h h p h q lfi h h h l b ly l d The oHi I h l I D D P d F D Q V P a' We are unahl p h f h b I h y f h l of twenty-eight b h y l cl l f cl b lc pleasure in pr h f h g cl l of y D 5 'VI RED SCHIO RALP V IN ELEANOR SPEAR JoHN R LAVERNE WILLIAMS JoHN BE. DOROTHY WATSON KN1 ALFRED BOE NI Y HORAN WILLIAM Mo I AMOS KARL KA A ELL CA NEWTON D C K THOM C I IVI L I F R B VI I K M D L E G S S 9 ' Mantle Orators HOWARD KENNEDY CHEQTER PARRY Upon a most ill b f Ch P y h d l f h J h Senior Cla hy h h Cl d h hy f d g h s b f d h ffl fM I 0 Th dy d lioblybhhh blfdhMJ pl f h Hi h ly Y th h 1 h f y Cl H l fl P d Th f g f h b d p d Add d 1 h dgfid yf h h dlghflp ly h I d y pf g h b dl h h h f h h pproval 1 d f f I d Y P f h .l b dy makes it h 1 p bl d l he mantle to f d h h y d he office. We H d 1 H d h h f nments in b YF lfhd Hdlh hfildf y ll passif h gb P d dp p bl h d f h ements d fcl h 1 d 1 dy b fh ply d l FORTY-EIGHT I 'IWI 'EES 'W 2 NWMQWLQSN, W X5 NX' X f M QQ Alum WL- fi 4 f ff f Sow I7 ai AAN! S i f f X1 X wg? 1 gy? 0 X JJ X , ff Q 'W W l m l W M Bi ff W 1 jffprru M fic CFM W DW AWS vga Z - ff MMR' Qi QWW Q 1,13 MT '99 A ' 44' I N 5 X s- 5 Aw., X Wff' fs lmwfgl Xwwyf j g JM M Lis? 'I .Jw X iff? Q -iw 1 f N14 SZ! ' Qw . 5 f X Z X f K ,ff ,W I V th!! I X I f?i'.- --s '-df? WWXNQ 4 ff f l ' ure!! fm me. 11--f fvmwffmf f, 'f:- sw B2 vfv 49771 ' ff X1 4 x - S MN f44'Y',5,Z.a'!4il'e'7-Zgjzgf N 0 X N Q A 5,51 Y W' ff W A 4 f 0 ' 4415? gf M ma w'aim4Q..W:-as-fs, ifumu Wi 'KZ - 1 Aw-nf an 45 U N 99F3 Q ' 1.'.'1T N .222 'V1.V 5 ' p A 42?-' -A J A . ' N , '.', V ' 1 rf ,gk X .,, ,,A,. .Z . F-41 - 'if . , l'g3,.. A 1A 'iii 'fy' 1321! LL r ' F ww I N fflggx' . 155','g N 'Q X if ,W A Q Q ---1.1, fl ' 'vvl .n , - Y - -e---- .- - .. 'I Nm --,.- 0 , W r A 1- 'J A M g mwfff W, -:L ' iff Y'fW 1-S: 41 f --1 -l 2,1731 g fx ' KA - fi' Y Z. xv xii Q ' ' f ff l K 1 T ' sb' . V v..,- ' W. X . .,.,-- h v , i fx, X L ,,1-MIS? i.,? ,.,, ' -YV .ilk- .A .Af X1 X 1 ,ffffxx Q fi V' wx- f H f F 'Af y ,ixitlgipf ':. 1 X! 4111 , iw Iieikf lxx , dip 9 -2 4 1 C' ' fu -. f 2 N ,f W . f v1'6v.-o X 5. I-1 3 ' Q' ' ,lffffd . 3, k 4 Z f 553' ' - Lx s ,uwi f 'I f f A, g xfwx-N at M X: T.: A , - F ,d f ,f A 2, ' L f 4 . ,N .,, -1 ' 1 R i 1 l If - SK V-X . 'L C7 I I 0 ' A K AI 'X fix : 5? Y V2 ' Nl -if- ' Afkl flv , 1 J: 'V f ff' K ,f , 2 f - 'f X f'0'f4v1vf11Q,, ' 3 Z '!'v3,xQ,u ff W 1 nf 'IW Wk A ' if w, A , f: . 'L .7227 Q ' 4 Q 5 W ir: , Axfqe ,4?sN h '- h ' V .5577 , 'a-1: ,V YM xwig, - i ,V K as iii A 1 - N W f' 'MVS , . L I ' ' 3 -1 F' 'w ff 4,44 if x Ml? A Y l, ,X 5 -- LA Li-. tr YW!!! kxxfxx X ragga ' , , L f gf. H y ,' . xx 2 Z, ':f,fVg 'Af. ::I,L'gF-aff A W? -5-1 H T Q V An MJT:L'Yvf ' K ' . A . A E ,,..x,.ss:3Xxa.,...t.X..,.Sti1lsswwsww W 5 N ttttttt N .N.xN W., -N.. We Nhxxxx Nw, .x.,..,x.,, NXNN ,.,, ,..,. . Junior History While the promise of the fulure Beams through every cloud. OW well these lines taken from our Alma Mater depict the attitude of the Junior Class as they enter upon their last year in our high school. The future is one of great promise if we may judge the future from the past. To be a senior is the immediate ambition of every high school student and often the desire of many a graduate. The year in which the present Junior Class entered our school was in many ways a very eventful one. The C. A. R. Memorial High School was completed and the city was divided into two high school districts. The name of the school was changed to the James M. Coughlin High School in honor of Mr. James M. Coughlin, for many years superintendent of Wilkes-Barre City Schools. Mr. Breitl- inger 'passed the twenty-fifth mile-stone of his service to our school and last but not least, the class of ,29 was admitted to our ranks as Freshmen. What they lacked in numbers because of the splitting of the city into two districts they made up in their abundance of versatility and native ability. Upon the class was conferred the great privilege of attending school in the 'morn- ing with the upper classmen, a privilege which previous freshmen classes were denied because of crowded conditions. ' Although they were as unostentatious as the preceding freshmen classes they were quickly assimilated and in a very short time they had acquired that Hdesire to bring honor and glory upon their school which is defined as school spirit. The following year they made their debut into high school society, in their own estimation sophisticated to the nith degree. Almost every activity was opened to them and soon our literary, art, scientific and athletic organizations were besprinkled with sophomores of every description. But of course the upper classmen were not quite ready to receive these adolescent youths into their confidence and for a short time clouds of disappointment engulfed them. Soon, however, the upper classmen were satisfied that the class was capable of bearing the weight of responsibility which comes with participation in activities and their high-hat was stored away. All preliminary difficulties having been overcome the class entered upon their Junior year with flags flying and with the assurance that fair weather was ahead. With the call for football candidates came the assurance that the Junior Class would b ll td'th thlt't h h h 1 d d'- e we represen e in e a e 1C cams t roug out t e year an we were not isap poinfted. Three weeks after banking started this class, to the utter mortification of their elder brothers, the Seniors, was the first to bank 100256. Two weeks later the whole school, following the example set by the Junior Class, banked 10017, a record which has been kept up all year, breaking all previous banking records made school. Perhaps their greatest achievement has been their successful year Cruisers Association. At the end of last year it was decided that the Cruisers be changed from a Senior to a Junior organization in order that the Juniors have the opportunity of training themselves in parliamentary law and self-a by the in the should should ssertion. The year has been one of unusual success and those who have taken part in its meet- ings have no doubt received training which will be invaluable to them in the last year of their membership in the school. But wait! We have forgotten to mention the Junior Girls' and Junior Bo s, Glee Clubs. Th ' f b f h ' 4 A y e1r per ormances e ore t e entire school were worthy of the highest commendation. We have here mentioned only a few of the achievements of the Junior Class which stand out from many other lesser ones as samples of their ability. FIFTY THE JUNIOR CLA ...t..,..,.a-N NwuM.t.uxtwwwsxw .WNWw..,.a-- w,,,.....w.Nx Nw. MNxwsxxxxxxxmtxttxtts wwM,,...t ,...,, s QMWw.Wt,..t ts TH E BR Elm.: N NN.. K N.X.x Nx..x t NN.x. t N ws News Q-WWKWNN ss-stew tW.u.tMt, Xsswwwwxt NNW WWWN tk 'w t.W...i.ws Nswae XW...W Junior Officers EDWARD GANAPOSKIE The duties of the office of Junior president are not so few that they do not demand the time and service of a person with a wealth of patience, devotion to duty and sincerity of pur- pose. The Junior class is to be con- gratulated on the wisdom of their selection, a more capable and ener- getic person could not have received the high honor that :they have be- stowed upon him. From the success he has achieved on the football Held and basketball floor we are safe in our prediction that he will prove worthy of the trust reposed in him by his classmates. MARY REDINGTON Secretary The Junior Class of this year as a proof of -their ability to keep up the standard of the wise and sagel' Seniors elected the popular and well known Mary Redington for their Junior secretary. Throughout the year she has been the outstanding Junior Girl, so it was only a case this time of the Hexpected happeningf, Mary seems to have a genuine warmth of friendship, and it was a fitting tribute that her many Junior friends bestowed upon her. FIFTY-OLE ...x Y Q Q X BRE ' Autographs Kljzffu K J 4 lh rfff' g I :ai MQW' Z: ' g flfllfqfaf 1 ' ' E E I - I I Q -:F .Snr 'V 'fi 1 5'1 '7 -' 'ctt Q 'U . ii-f.E i' SWHOMORE X L Hochbe g h ............w'0..X....awkx::j:sZ:I::::5wswsws..NNtwwsww.tw... .......t....sX g..sN.Wst.c W X s ysysyyyy .XX..WettNWXy.......t...XWWWL Sophomore History 'gWinning in the field and forum, Keep the goal in Viewf' PON these lines, taken from our Alma Mater, We, the Sophomore Class, 1930, have built a firm foundation for a very successful high school career. As we look back at the past, we review the merits which we established as mere freshmen. When we entered Coughlin High School we found ourselves in a new and strange atmosphere, utterly unlike anything we have ever experienced. But it did not take us long to become acquainted with this new environment. The spirit of the school had been taught by the faculty and the upper classmen. Ours was not to question why, Ours was but to go and try. During our freshman year we have proven ourselves worthy of commendation. We have not only excelled in music and studies but we took a great interest in foot- ball, baseball and boxing. We were not wholly satisfied with having only students and musicians and athletes. In literature we have also made our mark, despite the fact that for any one but upper classmen to have a contribution in the J-ournal is rare. Freshman literature appeared many times on the pages of the Journal and was well thought of. ls any other class able to record a similar triumph? When we came back to school, after the spring vacation, as energetic Sophomores fired with great spirit it took a while for the novelty of having someone under us to wear off. But we were soon accustomed to this dignity and things went on in the usual routine. Still another novelty presented itself to us. lnstead of being ineligible for membership in many of the school organizations we were permitted and even invited to join them. Some of the more progressive took advantage of the social side of school life, the rest were content to let the morning and afternoon session finish their school work for the day. School now meant something to us. As freshmen, traditions dear to the heart of a senior were unknown to us and the desire to add just a little to the glory and h fth h l t tb ith'n . B t as o homores a reat chan e onor o e sc oo was no ye orn w 1 us u s p g g took place. More friendships were formed and our class began to mean something. No longer could the upper classmen fool us on trivial matters. Pride in the school, her traditions and her leaders took a great hold and school life became clear and bright. We have learned to make plans for the conquest of the future, for there is always something better ahead, and it -always takes a battle to make the future our own. ln athletics, however, members of our class have taken a particularly prominent pant. The desire to defeat the hated freshmen led to the formation of a sophomore football team. Later a large number of our students went out for the basketball team and many made good. ' As sophomores we feel that we have accomplished something in our struggle toward graduation. We have reached the half way point in our high school life: as much of the way lies behind as ahead. For -two years we have been preparing to take our places in the various positions of trust in our school. ln fact, members of our class have already begun to make names for themselves in Clio, Sorosis, Science Club and similar organizations. We are proud that we have successfully completed the second year and await confidently the broadening pleasures and responsibilities which shall be ours as members of the Junior Class. THE SOPHOMORE CZ 1 i 1 ids 1 A 'q'mI,5ZJ'4 . J W , f giiigggffkl ' H'1f : 'ifw 3.'Qg'i:k .Sn-' 4' ff?-ga MM 33 M A 1:5 sifewwzrwifgg 2, aff 1-ewcfgiigf' f2iN..,w3w Qin 'SCM' g' . t V All x :. .. ' 1 , ..... 5 f , ww 7 - ' If':II'Q- 5 ,,,, Q Ai ?f 'mS' 5 7 M -f W Q. 5 av ' 'Q Em ' A f p Q I A 7 4, MV 47 A x ,A QW?- .S5 ,gmi DYQEQQ7 ,lgwi gg? M abbey! id 'B 101 A 1 Q4 - tif ,A ' 5 Xin., Gr A- QP s a.:..:f-,y ' kf ?. f,'f W 2.5: WF K, 'Q fm -xv bw at fe.. .417 f 2? .f ',a4 .. , , 01:2 ' 'Lf' Q 1 v,.,. ., N- in ,KIW 1 4,4 F ef' Qkyy if XX X . I b ,f ff 2 X L 1 f X X Ei. i :ij .V ,J ?.,.,W 'JMX' Y ll-' A- N A I-J' W i'!m1wm I Z3 X X! f A,-ii if U ' , fic! ' .- '- 1 Q QA- 4'A ' i . 5 fu J MU' ri ' , V 1 'Il X H 5, If N' f- 9fHv'.f' Riff fhff ' ' ' +H ' U, : 'f,ff 4' U' ' ' 'ffm' '73 N- - if f, yi ii? X i - ,-225 FRE- ' Al t.,..W....at,.NIQQXX..N.ts.ttwsetiwwww,NN Xx...... . v x xxxxxxxx Mwws - We xXxx,Xx X y Freshman History T LAST the time has come when each freshman is given the opportunity to express himself in whatever line of talent he may be proficient, be it athletics, dramatics, music or literature. Until this year the freshman in high school was given practically no consideration whatever, but now the authorities are begin- ning to realize the value of directing the talent in these youthful people along the proper lines. A football team was organized for members of the Freshman Class. under direction of Mr. C. F. Baiz. Due to the fact that the team was organized so late in the year and the season was so short, they were greatly handicapped. However, the team did play some games with other teams in which -they had successes which were really phenomenal when one remembers that they were an infant organization. When football season was over, the freshmen began clamoring again for some activity. Once again Mr. Baiz was chosen to direct them. This time it was basketball. ln basketball the boys had more time to develop that cooperation and rhythm which are so necessary to a successful combination and they had a remarkable season marked by scintillating victories and but very few defeats. The record for the fresh- man basketball team was 14 victories -out of 18 games. A remarkable record, indeed! Among the teams defeated by them were Parsons High Freshmen, Plains High Fresh- men, Kingston High Freshmen, and Wyoming Seminary Freshmen, all of them very formidable opponents. For the dramatically inclin-ed there was formed a junior dramatic club under the direction of Miss M. Williams. This club extends membership to freshman and sophomores. lt is astonishing to learn how great a wealth of material was lying dormant in our school previous to the inception of this and the other freshmen activities. Another noteworthy organization composed of and directed by freshmen is the Coughlin Freshman News. This paper gave to the freshmen an organ of ex- pression and also helped to keep alive the interest in the other freshman activities. The paper, which was distributed gratis to every member of the freshman class, was edited by the following freshmen, under the direction of the Journal Staff: Editor-in-chief, Robert Super, associate editors, Jane Gardner and James Schmitt. For those musically inclined membership for freshmen is granted in both the Band and Freshman orchestra. 'The latter organization, the orchestra, has developed some very excellent talent, as was proved when they played in chapel. These people will form the nucleus of a very excellent Varsity Orchestra in years to come. Because of the unusual interest shown by the freshmen and their ardent desire to participate in school activities we feel that the ideal course would be to follow up this auspicious inception until we attain a worthy end-an activity for every student in the school. THE IVRESHMAX CLA 5 FSS 1 A E L i , A 4 4 1 1 1 i 4 1 1 X J Wi, S Q NNNXxk,xxxNNXxxxNx xNNXx,xN E Y nyhoyyyop l i 1 1 JOSEPH GERSTLE Doms GOULD ' FRANCES THOMAS NEIL MCCALL Gold Medal Contest Th f ll ' g Senior students of the Commercial Department h f h d G ld Medal given by the School Board for profi y d p d yp g d h hand. J G h f D G h f h . hGldMdlf A y Sh GldVldlf Spd Typ g ' h d d Typ g Th Th d f d p d f l f 148 d d d d l d f lif h f h d d d d 5 h h d d 1, d h d d df h Th 1 P h 1, d 4905 k 981 d 1 f45 d p h 7 p d f61 . d p 1 H bl h H bl h e F T h 1 h d N M C h 5485 P f P P h f44 d k 109 d h 21 d f 51 d , e oll.....J i WH,WWSMMNNN N XX ,,,. . .xxk, N x,kxNX Xx..xxNx k,N,Nxx, xxkxx x... X xxkx X NX.xkx, w S X . Q HHH H H I + H P MR. J. H. SUPER AS A SYMBOL OF THE ESTEEM WE HOLD FOR HIM, V ZED DER- I H ? 1 W WN ww V -W X FIFTY-EIGHT , 1 N 1 2 - - I 5 1 K h , N w 1 . . Miss TOOHEY ms TUXF THIQ 0PP0RTLx1Tx TO EXPRLSS OLR AP 1 Pm 1 I-KTIOIN FOR THE 1m:ALs OF QULTLRI-, SLIIOI xl: SHIP HD FRIENDSHIP XXITH ssulml OLR ASSOCIXTION WITH Miss IOOHPX Hu LNRICIIPD IN Y f I4'II 'l'Y-XIX IC llll I Captains of Varsity Teams Left to Right: Charles Rider. Baselxallg Wayne Disque, Femtliall, Basketball, Trackg Fred Merrill, Gym 'lk-amg Peter Czulmek, Boxing. Standing: lvan Dreier. llockvyg Bonnie Parsell. Fenrtingg Ann Gregory. Buselfzill. Sc-atecl: Carrul Moyer, Busketlntllg Celia Salma, Yollcy Ball. w XX X wx iw ww X X XX X Rx SIXTY g Kkxxx X I ,T L -L K ffm W fk, .. 'fa I' FH EEE E C3 A Nut xg A X xL,ST W :lg X f v' I u U A ' Q X-92' Q .W X' S? 2 i 7 Q X ' X X... 6 -... 1 ul' ? '7I N-'lr f 6 fmt? 3 ax zfzg, aww 9 'lfzlr ,N K if ' J ,lf1ifCff' 'YS W . W K AF Q, xx V I ...,v X' k ef! V ,. ,,.x ..xx.,....xN,,. . s , xx,x , .x xx , ..Xx t . XX Xxxxxkxx E .......... BR E ' Dklbtl ,.,,..., ..x, . ..x.,N tt ...xx. .. ..xx....,.xx,xx , ..xX,.,,,...,x..x...x t as Ww...,.... xx,. NWNXMSLW...,sm.twm ttkxx L ii .xxX.....x., Sitting tLeft to Rightlz Harold Fox, Edward Ganaposki, Ray Sprow, Edward Hogrebe, Wayne Disque, Captaing Fred Metzgar, Charles Rider, Lyman Weaver, Bill Pierce. Standing: Frank Fella, Forest Jones, Francis Burke, Charles Mower, Floyd Jones, Joseph DeBonis, Thomas Kozlik, Ray Kline, Lewis Yudkowitz, Paul Basher. Football Team HE high schools in this section of the state have an exceptionally varied ath- letic program. Foremost among the athletic activities is football. Most of the schools improved their athletic fields so that large crowds could be ac- commodated and the fans did not prove a disappointment, since large crowds turned out for every game of the season. This yearis football team was exceptionally light and fast, and those facts proved to be of great advantage until the middle of the season, when several of the teamis fastest men were crippled. A crippled team is not the most advantageous thing imaginable, as the latter part of the season proved. Many of the fans were surprised that Red's team didnit break up more forward passes, but if they knew all the facts they would have heaped immeasurable praise on the players who, although they had to be taped up like a walking drug store, gave their best for their Alma Mater. Coughlin's football season was opened against the Bethlehem High School team. The game ended with the score 0-0. The game played by the Coughlin team was a great surprise to the fans, since the Red and Blue warriors were considered merely a practice game for Bethlehem. Johnson City and York next met defeat at our hands. The week following the York game, Coach Pendergast was taken ill and removed to the hospital for two weeks and this proved the turning point of Coughlinis fortunes. From the Scranton Central game to the close of the season, no more games were won by Coughlin, but they displayed such grit and determination that they were cheered, even in defeat. w 3 N r xxxxxxxx NNN. Sitting iLeft to Rightlt Charles Schuler, Wayne Disque, Captaing Harold Fox. Standing: Don Mills, Charles Rider, Francis Burke, Forest Jones. Basketball AKEN on the whole the 1927-23 basketball season could not be called success- ful, but in all their games the Coughlin representatives displayed the stubborn spirit, unwilling to recognize defeat, that has always characterized all of Coughlinis athletic teams in the past and present and we hope that in the future this spirit will always be manifested by the wearers of the Red and Bue. Wayne Disque was elected captain of the team and proved as capable a leader as could be wanted since he is an aggressive player and well able to inspire his team mates with the confidence that is so often lacking in a game. ln the beginning of the season the prospects of the Coughlin team were promis- ing indeed, and when the first game of the season was played against Luzerne High School in the Coughlin gymnasium the home team showed possibilities of developing into a fast team. These possibilities did not materialize, but it must be said of the team that no game was lost without a battle and the good sportsmanship in defeat as well as vi tory, so necessary in athletics, was never lacking. Coach Pendergast worked faithfully with the material given him and deserves a lot of credit since he devoted more time than was required to the instruction of his proteges. A large number of under-classmen played basketball and it will be no gre t surprise if Coughlin produces a winning team next year. N l SIXTY-'THREE V l i T H E B R E 1 D LI N gg N X to .Neg s. . x.x' . . i ii . .x.. ...life K S i or i wifi . N.XxXxxx xxxxx ..xxxx,..xxxxx,,.X.xx.xXXxx.XX.x .xxx . . . A Kliliilggg xhhxhxxx pgs-x jxjjiis xxxx . gQ...Qll . l l 4 First Row: Muriel Jones. Carrol Moyer, Florence Dytlo. Second Row: Sara Pfahler. Eleanor Dyllo, Eleanor Jones. Miss Dorothy Smith. Ruth Flivinski. Cecilia Mills. .loseplline Rice. Girls' Basketball 0-DAY everyone admires the athletic type of girl. She has true sportsmanship and the ability to accept defeat as gracefully as she accepts victory. It seems that every year the number of girls interested in athletics grows larger and there will come a time when every girl will participate in some sport. Aiding the growth of girls' athletics are the high schools, which present a varied athletic pro- gram. One of the games popular in most schools is basketball. Wie are proud to say we possess a girls' team, which can compete with experienced teams. Wie play only two schools, C. A. R. and Seminary, playing teams which have the experience of contesting with other teams equal or superior to them. Our Girls, team was not very successful this year. The first game was played with Seminary, and although our girls played brilliantly, they lost the game. The return game had the same experience. The Hrst game with G. A. R. was a close game and difficult. l'lowever. G. A. R. came out on top. The return game was the game. At the beginning of the game it didn't look so good for Coughlin. ln the last half, however, the girls rallied and to the delight of everyone won their last game. lmmcdiately the loss of the other three games was forgotten. It is to be understood, however, that the girls do not play for the result alone, but also for the recreation and pleasure they derive in playing. This year the teams had new suits for playing and the girls are to keep the jersies in appreciation for their diligent practice and faithfulness. SIXTY-I UI' lt 1 r t ertt First Row tluelt to Riglnt: lfmma Owens. Graee Emil. Yietoria Magda. Celia Salma. Captain: Arvillo Williams. Evelyn Brennon, Ruth Day. Hear Row: Anne jones. Bliss Xl. Jones. Coaehg Helen Smith. Volley Ban HE inemhers of the X arsity X olley Ball Team. selected from the various class teams, have put in a year of most faithful and diligent practice. They have not heen entirely sueeessful from the standpoint of yietories but they have gained inyaluahle experience and training, along with developing high ideals of true sportsmanship. A team that suffers a defeat and then Hsits up and grins. has really gained something more valuahle than merely winning a victory. Affairs were not so hrighl at the heginning of the year hut the meinhers all seemed to take that viewpoint of Mnothing ventured. nothing gained. The result was that the girls organized a splendid team. The girls play ed the U. A. R. High School on two occasions. but were caused to suffer a cleleat both times. These were only outside games that the team played during the year. The girls proved to the High Sm-hool that they deseryed all the support that eould he giyen to them. The girls are very grateful to the students for the manner in which they supported the volley hall team and it is hoped that the experienee gained hy the memlmers who will make up the team next year will proy e very prolitahle. sNSs?1S-..tsS'f -.si ww- sf- r xsNesy5,.X, ,es SIXIX IIXI s....t.ttMX Qmtawtt xxxxx. xxxx .xxXxXX.xx.xXXX.. X Xxx. xxxx t .. XXXXX .. Nx.x,,Nxx ...xxx. atgejjfjjjjjjfjjjjjff.. ....,xxx xx.. ..xxx,,. . . xxx. Nb Q X XX,xX.x ..t.st..s X.XXx ., ..xxx My kkxk J First Row fLeft to Rightlg Howard Coeringer. Raymond Stevens. Willard Smith. Frank Rikoski. Arthur Johnson. Second Row fLeft to Rightlz Thomas Carlin. Thomas Mahoney. Morris Brand, Mark Laverick, Alfred Lefkowitz, George Bert, Walter McDermott. Junior Varsity Basketball NOTHER of the teams introduced into Coughlin this year was the Junior Varsity Basketball Team. John Nagel was appointed coach and produced a Winning team. The boys did not have any place to practice in the high school and had to use an outside floor. The purpose of the Junior Varsity is to develop material for the future varsity teams. This being the first year for the Junior Varsity in this school it is dillicult to predict how much this earlier training will benefit the varsity teams for the future. Those who witnessed any of the games played by the Red and Blue cagers, team feel safe in predicting a bright future for the Coughlin basketball teams. By far the most important victory for the Coughlin representatives was the one snatched from the Scranton Central scrubs. The Scranton Central varsity triumphed over the fast Newport team and thus were champions of Northeastern Pennsylvania, and when it was known that a game had been scheduled with their scrubs all hopes of victory were abandoned by the local basketball fans. The game proved to be very interesting and two extra five minute periods had to be played. In the second extra period an unprecedented evidence of grit and determination was displayed and the Junior Varsity forged ahead and garnered the winning point and captured the game by the score of 26-25. -SIX ,. ,,...xXx..xxx ....x.. --x- .. .xx.x. .. x........xx.. .x..x ..x..x. .xx. .xx.. . . . . ' Q.. ..xx.... . .xx.,.. . -Q-x Q-xx . ....x,. .S X X X X X X N N X S . .. '?.'?F 7 llls Sitting lLeft to Rightl: Harrison, Basher, Blakeslee, Lyons, Golden. Standing: Curley. Slivinski. Mcllennimen. Managerg Edwards, Klein. Freshman Basketball HE freshman classes in a high school are as a rule not well represented in the major sports. This fact is due to modesty in some cases but usually it is due to the fact that the freshman class is composed mainly of green material that needs experience in order to play varsity ball. With this thought in mind the Freshman Basketball team was organized, coached by L'Cris,, Baiz. They practised faithfully under exceedingly unfavorable conditions, since the gym is not very well equipped for basketball. The boys are to be complimented on their perseverance, since they had to start at the bottom and drill on fundamentals and no one likes to practice the same thing every day. When Mr. Baiz's proteges made their first public appearance they made an impression on the student body that reflected nothing but credit upon both coach and players. The team's playing was of a character seldom seen in a freshman aggregation and the prospects for future teams are bright, indeed. The freshmen had a big schedule and played several games in the Coughlin gymnasium, where they were given an opportunity to demonstrate their ability. The team had on the whole a very successful season. Among those that mett defeat at the hands of our freshmen were the Kingston freshmen and several class teams. . w.N..,Ws 0,,..W.NX NWXWNwxxswswx we NW NNNWNWNN W . Q NXXNXXNKNXNN,XXNX,Xx Xxxxxxxxxxxx t X N 4 Xxxxxxkxx t... ..X,kx., t x,..xx. . NWar.t..rS 'Xt X...,...... Front Row fLeft to Right! : Francis McMenimen, Assistant Custodian, James O'Donnell, Assist- ant Manager. Second Row: Floyd Jones, Ray Stevens, Charles Rider, Captain, William Montague, Carl Fluegel, Thomas Mensch. Third Row: .Lyman Weaver. Victor Vitali, Albert Gabriel, Custodiang Joe Sorokac, George Ullihanich, John Cannon, Albert Russo. Fourth Row: Emanuel, Coachg John Rodoch, Garrett Flynn, Wayne Disque, Edward Hogrebe. Charles Murray, Melvin Houtz, Manager. Baseball ASEBALL is recognized as the National sport, but up until a few years ago foot- ball had a monopoly on the sport world in the valley and baseball did not have a chance in high school athletics. During the time that Coughlin High School has been affiliated with the local baseball leagues, the end of the season has never found the Red and Blue teams lower than second place and this enviable record cannot do the teams justice since the outcome of the season was always in doubt until the last of the games had been played. This year students from Parsons and Miners Mills came to Coughlin High School and made a good showing in athletics. When the call came for baseball candidates the Parsons and Miners Mills fellows turned out in such numbers that their loyalty to the school was commented on. Wlhen the final weeding out had taken place the upper end was still well represented and as the season progressed they proved to be ball players of a superior stamp. uSteve Emanuel has coached the baseball team for three years and has pro- duced very satisfactory results as the scores of the games played by the baseball team will show and he had the best wishes of the school for his future teams. raw. NNNXtW.NsWWQNNWNNWW x x First Row fLeft to Rightl: James lgo, Sam Basher, Willard Smith. Glenn Entrekin, Charles Landmesser, Wayne Disque. Capt.g John Piepon, James Snee, John McDowell, William W1 'W l W k ison, L at iew oznic 1. Second Row flseft to Rightl: John Nagel, lAssistant Coachlg Martin Brown. Managerg Christo- lH1l L Hp H ldIlCl Bl H llF L Kl Fd pier iman, ee oo er, aro lugi, tester asier, arot ox, eon inges, re WIllPlBhFkPd tCC hl 1 CITT , all HS CT, ran CH Cfg3S . OHC . Track Team RACK, as a high school sport, is regarded by many people as an easy Way of , earning a letter. In forming opinion little thought is given to the gruelling practice necessary before proficiency can be attained in either track or field events. Long before track season is oflicially opened many of the runners do -indoor running to put them in condition and then train intensively until the end of the ' school year which, perforce, closes the track season. The members of the track team are not given much of a chance to display their ability since there were only two meets this year, in which Coughlin participated. The Hrst meet was conducted by the P. T. A. A. and considering the fact that four of the Coughlin entries were not present a very creditable showing was made. The second meet was a dual meet with G. A. R., and the Coughlin team did all that was expected of them in upholding the honor of their Alma Mater. Coach Pendergast had a great many underclassmen on his team and from present appearances, Coughlin will be Well represented on the track and field next year 3-lifl'l'Y-NINE F l 4 .. ..Xxx. .gsm V . Seated: Arline Thomas, Rose Baiz, Martha Arner, Marcelfne Arnihac, Florence Dydo, Bonnie Parsell, Captaing Margaret Brent, Hannah Hershowitz, Louise Collett, Caroline Collett. Standing: Sara Pfahler. Katherine McAndrew, Carrol Moyer. Josephine Reiss, ,lean Drier. Miss Dorothy G. Smith, Eleanor Jones, Muriel Jones, Mildred Ream, Ruth Hart, Mildred Gregory. Fencing HAT a group of attractive girls! Yes, that is what everyone thinks when he sees this picture of the fencing team. And why should he not think so. because they really do make a Hne appearance. Never before has there been a realm of fencing at Coughlin. This year, as a special feature of the year's program, the Senior members of the Girls' Athletic Association were given the ei- clusive privilege of signing up for fencing. In the earlier part of the term the team gave a demonstration in the Auditorium for the athletic directors. Those present were taken back to the days of knights and chivalry, when the girls took lunges and feints. Such skill was displayed that the perseverance and fine training of the girls was realized. Everyone worked in harmonyg this aided greatly in the success of the affair. People have said that girls, athletics would never amount to anything great. Vlfell, this statement is contradicted in our school. Our girls are as active and progres- sive as our boys. They have ustick-to-itiveness which boys lack. A defeat only serves to give the girls more spirit. ive have gone one step higher this year when We established fencing. Long may it livel The girls appreciate Without measure the efforts of their Coach, Miss Dorothy G. Smith. L'Dot,7 is as good a sport and friend as can be found anywhere on the globe. Being a graduate of Coughlin she knows and understands the needs of her girls. l .. xxx- xx- ' ....,, .. xxxxx Q X xxx' ' . . xxXxx.x. ...... xxL.x. mm., . . xxxxmx. .xtxx. ....xxxL . xmxx mnxx xxxx X x-XXx ,,LXL.xx.Lx . ..xxx . mxxx .. Lxxxx . Xx..x.m.L,x,LxLx,.,,xxL xXXXXXXX,,xx X VX X N xx..xx ,.xxx .'K.anman. l Seated: ,lean Nicholson, Florence Dydo, Marceline Arnihac. ,lean Dreier. Captaing Hannah Hershowitz. Muriel Jones, Arline Jones. Standing: Mary-Louise Jones. Carrol Moyer. Betty Rittersliaugh. Cecilia Mills. Mildred Reem, Eleanor Jones. Catherine Reiss. Katherine Warvel. Elizabeth Wharen, hla Pugh. Bliss Dorothy Guthrie Smith, Elizabeth Wilson. Hockey OCKEY has had its hrst initiation in our school this year. The girls were desirous of a new sport and after looking over the various college sports, hockey was introduced. The students took it up with great enthusiasm and the game promises a strong and glowing future in the future years. Although hockey is open only to the ,lunior and Senior girls, quite a number turned out for the first practice. Much fun was derived on the practice days and except for a few skinned shins and black eyes, everything progressed nicely. From the numerous candidates a Junior and Senior team was chosen. After well-matched contests, which was shown by both teams winning a game and then playing the last, it was decided to give numerals to both teams, green ones to the ,luniors and purple to the Seniors. After the girls had received them, one could see them hastily sewing them on sweat shirts and proudly displaying them. From these two teams the varsity was chosen. This team well showed their ability when they played the Seminary team which has had hockey as one of its sports for a number of years. Our girls were beaten but made a very good showing by holding them to a 3-l score. Next year the girls will have had more experience and it is hoped that in future years they may play other teams, because the Wilkes- Barre Institute also has an excellent team. ln continuing hockey as a regular activity this in addition to the new fencing and baseball teams. are making our school one of the leading institutions in thc state. my ...,,. X ., xx... ,.,.. ., .x.x. .WWE S.. x... x..x,x . X Xxxsxxxxx we xxxx X,..xxXX.. - . Sitting lLeft to Right! : Peter Zalesky, William Burnaford, James Hazlett. Edward Hogrebe, Fred Merrill, Captaing Willarcl Smith. Second Row: Lewis Learch, James lgo, Tom Young, Tom Jones, James Pyrah. James McAndrew, ,Iohn Nagle, Coach. Third Row: John Larrel, Kuirt Frederick, Wlilliam Conway, Washington Dawning. Jay Fuller. A Gym Team OR the last several years Coughlin High School has been noted for the excellent gym team that it has produced. This year, however, ably coached by Lflohnnyw Nagle, the team has surpassed the previous efforts by adding wand and indoor- club drills to their exhibitions. Coughlin High School is practically the only high school in Pennsylvania that can boast a gym team. This fact makes competition with other schools impossible so that the only way the Coughlin gymnasts have of demonstrating their prowess is the exhibition they give in chapel and the one given on Field Day. Gymnastic exhibitions from the viewpoint of the spectators are pleasing to the eye but nothing extraordinary. Little thought is given to the fact that the simplest figure performed on the apparatus or mats has been perfected only after months of steady practice. If questioned as to Why they are Willing to sacrifice so much of their time and effort to this branch of athletics the members of a gym team would no doubt reply Hbecause l like it. They 'would be quite truthful in making this statement but, al- though they do not realize it, they are getting more than pleasure out of it. Gylm Work develops to a marked degree the coordination of muscles so necessary in any form of athletics. The teamis First public appearance was made before the student body in chapel, where for three consecutive mornings they regaled their audience with feats seldom co l' h d b h'ffh h l t d t Th ' s 'J d exhibition s given o F' ld ac mp1s e y IP sc oo su en s. eir -eccn Wa- g n ie Day and they won the sincere applause of all the spectators. Front Row llleading from Left to Right! 1 Mark Flanagan, Norman Snyder, Meyer Tope, Coachg Frank Fella, tCaptainb 3 Leonard Tumolo. Second Row: Alfred Levin, Howard Kennedy, Willard Goode, Kenneth Day, Leroy Landau, iStu- dent Manager! . r 1 - .l ennis H1-I organization for a varsity tennis team-an athletic activity which has been dormant at Coughlin during the past five yearsfwas accomplished this year with unusual successes accompanying the efforts of the members of the squad. Matches were arranged with Vlfyoming Seminary, Kingston, Scranton Central and Bloomsburg with gratifying results in all contests. Keen interest in the sport was evidenced in the number of candidates who re- sponded to the call. Thirty-nine candidates reported for the tryouts, from which eight were selected. Frank Fella, third ranking player on the team, was chosen captain. Leroy Landau had been previously elected manager for the squad. Mr. Meyer Tope, of C. A. H. faculty, volunteered to coach the outfit and Mr. Walte1', of our own faculty, functioned as faculty manager and assistant coach. Much of the success of the team is due to the ceaseless efforts of Mr. Tope, who is second ranking player in Vlfyoming Valley. Many under-classmen have been practicing with the squad and show promise of developing into a strong team for l929. v kkxx Xxxxxxx 9 .. ,xxxxxx ,Nw Front Row lLeft to Riglttt: Sidney Brown. Thomas Brown. Coryden Selleto. Charles Maury. Peter Zalesky, Peter Czubek. Captain: Joseph Farrell. Robert Myers, Leroy Hurwitz, Louis James, Thomas Jones, James O,Donnell, Manager and Custodian. Second Row: ,loltn Rushton, Carl Bednar, Louis Yudkovitz, Stanley Kelley, Fred Merrill, John Picton, Edward Ganaposki, Harold Dressell, J. Thomas, Marvin Ayres, Jay Fuller. Third Row: John Piepon. Lawrence Smith. Mark Flanagan. Fred Metzgar, Stephen A. Emanuel, Coach, Joseph DeBonis, Melroy Banlxes, William Wilsttn, Willtut' Pugh, Stanley Hodocli. Boxing Team OXINC is an accomplishment that is of practical use when school days are but memories. Not only is it important on account of the mere ability to protect one's self, but it develops self-reliance and confidence. No man facing life's problems succeeds if he begins in a halting, backward manner and boxing teaches reliance upon oneis own ability. Boxing as a high school sport is still in its infancy and Coughlin High School is one of the first in this part of the state to sponsor it. Last year the first boxing' team was instituted at Coughlin. coached by Steve lfmanuel and rapid progress vas made. This 'ear with several easo d b rs t ss' t h' Ste' dl l d t , y . s - ne oxe ., o a-.1s im, me ive ope an excellent team and although the boxers were given only one opportunity to display their prowess in the art of self-defense, the wealth of talent displayed by the indi- vidual members was the cause of the sincere approbation of the whole school. The boxing team gave its exhibition February the twenty-ninth in the high school gynasium. The number of fans in attendance surpassed by far the expecta- tions of those concerned. The G. A. R. and Coughlin faculties played before the boxers made their ap- pearance and played a brand of ball that proved a pleasant surprise to the audience. The exhibition consisted of ten three-round bouts in which the participants were well matched. The Weights varied from the featherweight division to the heavies and the fans were well satisfied with the performance. s, rrrrr is KQQQ cr QY N xQX g TH E BR E I DLI N X Left to Right: Bill Kraft, Howard Kennedy, Bonny Parsell, Donald Winterrnute, Florence llydo. l.uther llerniann. Bill Goode. Cheer Leaders Ht-:RE is still ten minutes lwefore the gatneg everyone is restless, waiting for the whistle to lmlow. Suddenly a yell hursts from the crowd and all eyes are turned toward the entrance. The cheer leaders running across the field with inegaphones already to their lips are yelling at the top of their xoices. l'Now' lor a lmig greeting cheerfl The seven cheer leaders and the crowd nuke the welkin ringfi :X visitor is heard to ask, Who is that patriotic fellow' in the red. white and lwlue lvlaze-r?'7 Hflh. that is our head cheer leader, Don WlIll1'l'l1lLlll'.ii .-Xncl who is the clexer looking girl next to him? She is lflorence Dydof' A-Xml so the com ersation go: s. Slim ,litnit Goode, Howard Kennedy, with the permanent wave. Luther Her- man. the Hlgeaping Lena. Bonny Pars:-ll. with the lvoyish hob. and Bill Kraft. the High School comedian, are all given a place in tl1e conversation. Hut when facts corne to facts. the l928 cheer leading squad with their college system. not el cheers. and trick dances haxe enjoy ed a ntost successful year. This success has coine as a result of honest effortg it took some work on the part of the cheering squad to get the necessary precision and accented inox einents which play ed so large a factor in our cheering this year. r- sysjsrxsrsr Q is r we x ss A -sign' ss ssl iW'ys.5j Y s crrs Q as S ICV ICN TY - l I VE ..Xx,K .X Xx.....,Xx XXX. .,XX.. X Xx.N X.xxxx X XXXXXX XXXX X.XXX X . XXXXX X XXXXX Y XXXXXXXX X it 1 First Row: Meehan C. Hillman, S. Salsburg, S. Roberts. Second Row: Mr. Pendergast. Bussg iNIcAndrews. E. Roberts, Krashkelvich. The Dancing Team HOSE that attended the High School Minstrels were greatly impressed by the exceptional ability displayed by the Dancing Team. Their costumes were those of bellhops and they rendered several of the newest dances, all of which were performed with such snap and precision that they received the hearty applause of the entire audience. One of the most popular numbers on the minstrel program was the specialty dance given by two members of the Dancing Team. The two dancers appeared on the stage in the guise of a horse and a more grotesque and funny dance can hardly be imagined. Exhibition dancing is exceptionally hard to master since an unusual amount of control has to be exercised over the muscles in order to obtain the necessary coordina- tion and grace. The members of the team began to practice long before their first public ap- pearance. Coach Pendergast worked diligently with them every morning before and during chapel exercises, teaching them the steps that proved so popular in the Min- strels. Dancing of this sort is still practically unknown in high schools and we feel that in the Coughlin Dancing Team we have something to he proud of, and if its popularity increases in the future the way it has in the last two years, the Dancing teamis popularity will spread much further than at present. SEVENTY-SIX '4' 0X1 W'7Q1'Vll,Q::l':'!:N:7 KV Qfglfg yr' 1 w -9- --f f 4 v 9 Z! Q ,553 Us 5 af N ' V 3' '5' WV' ' ' gg S 'Q 1 5 dm Q J o 0 9 6 GQQ ,flav 4 0 Bari, 1 X 'G Q .aqwfgii 5h5.Q9!oa1 1g?9ly395 I W M M QQLMA 'S Aoamaj MW 1 if xo t g H xl F1 M lylflf 4,45 S W ?gig0 Q 'I N Qs W- A N lllllllllll' 'lllllllllll W if f f fx Wwwmvmmm QNGR M 00 g rgif lm ll! .Q V P 1 'IIIIIIIIIIIU' 'lllllllllll' u 'E 'il 1 9 1-A e f S, A1151 XA' - X ,Ax gm MQK 4 - ' Ebsniflzfnmznlgaulkiliiitllglhlumm:lllllt1:Rig hx ' M Ww qwbx smgmumauuw E1 it ' munnnnnmuu ul uumnm IW WWI My HI! , 1 Wwwj MJll 1 W f , n IN i fu F11 Milf X1 Milf ' I A ' ,VMMf HiW Sw A WM fv ff?l l MVN W W' JM we f f' llf11nN'3'R N Ni W'M y12. W'ffff+ MW ffff'f H' 'ff + 1 ! K '.z. ' A ww HN. 'lM yugigfltmlumffff'5Hu.,,. 1. .ner V N '1 U IE 1 X M WW-nw?mmm,1,,,gAw...,,.,..,,., WW? X , 1y ,fy1f !+ M ' WfQ v ,U -- sw ' 'O A v 'Pi ff' UW '1f1Q S ' r k W l ' . . ' IN g m X W N ,,, 1arrwsw5Jmm l,v' N1y n wmflc , , N, ,,,, Inu , H . First Row: Melvin Houtz, .lames Barry. Leroy Landau. lloward Kennedy, Yvilliam Kraft. lvillard Goode. Lacey Sterling. Second Row: Jonathan Yalentine. Ralph Klein, John Shoemaker. Raymond Sprow. lfdwartl Smith. Albert Aston. Third Row: Donald Vlfintermute, Seymour Freitlman, Arthur Mahoney. Paul Kraft. Cliosophio Society NE of the superior advantages of he-ing a lvoy' at Coughlin is that he is ex- tended the privilege of entering the kingdom of Cliof-the outstanding hoys' clulm. ln its realms the uregilar fellowsi' join and touch shoulders with their fellow students. The only admission asked is that you he a fair, clean, young Ameri- cangif you are thatfyou are welcome. Originally Clio was organized for the purpose of cultivating an appreciation of the lmest in literature, but now it has widened its conhne and offers opportunity for display of individual talent of any calihre. Everyone joins Clio-it is 'gthe thing to dof' A great many men of the faculty were once its proud members and with its present quota is it any wonder that Clio is the success it is? To be a meinher of Clio is an honor that a Coughlin student is proud of. During the year Clio joins with its sister society in planning gala times. The joint meetings. the reception. and the hanquet are the fruits of this lalwor. The brotherhood existing in Clio is a wonderful thing in itself --and through its programs the participants manifest undreamcd of powers. lrnperceptihly, a revela- tion to themselves, they display talents of which even they themselves are not aware. They gain confidence in the delmates and arguments and the ability to think elearly while on their feet eoines to thetn. And the lioys that leave Clio. along with its oilicers and Presidents will look hack with some regret at the present members carry- ing on their uolwle work. N1-iisf ss?-NsfsiyssisseiswXsisisisnew Xywssxwssss R Nsssissxyssws tw ---- News-siisssxsi iss-seas sn ss was sYs.sskvsNS'Qrest-1-sl-eswsbssismwx X ss xs-s:.g.sX X.stt-Asst K HX X sms QNXXE ss -New Xmas t N -w t X t XXX sss.tsXN NN-is-tt it ss X st. t -- ts X5 s s .Q SIGN' ICX'I'Y-EIN lI'l' , . .xxxx x..,...xxxx. . ...... s,.,...,us.,,X X K X X wg X X X X A YK First Row: Marceline Arnihac, Beryl Evans, Gertrude Jones, Margaret Joyce. Theresa NlcCovern. Rose Baiz, Florence Fleugel. Arline Thomas. Y Second Row: Regina Williams, Mary Retlington. Lois Fisher, Louise Collett. Caroline Collett. Dorothy Knorr, Mary McLaughlin. Third Row: Florence Dytlo. Margaret Farr. lflizalmeth Harrison. Betty Ross. Regina Kinney. Sorosis OROSIS is the club 'ide luxei' of high school and yearly grows more and more popular. It is where the elite of Coughlin turn out Weekly to meet and mingle in the cultured atmosphere that this society offers. Whether' one may be interested in arts, sciences or sport, Sorosis holds a common interest for all. The programs are varied and interesting, as local talent of ,superior merit is exhibited before friendly listeners. Sorosis affords a quiet hour each Tuesday after Lathe daily round, the common taskfi With traditional hospitality. the president with her committee extend a warm welcome to the newcomers, after the initiation with its impressive service which thrills and inspires everyone. i'The pleasure of anticipation is always greater than realization. but this old rule is false-at least that is what the Sophomores think when they make their formal bow to high school. The influence Sorosis bears is expressed in many waysfit acquaints one with the school and nothing broadens the mind so much as the well planned programs. consisting of the best in literature, art. dranratics and music. The faithful attendance is a real evidence of its worthiness and more conclusive proof is its popularity, which is almost total the number of students. The cherished memories and enjoyment one always retains through mrinber- ship in such an honored society are among the best things life offers. x35 ii X9 Cfsr XFXQFX WXTNX XY W WX Yfx ' Wi WY? 'lXWlNNi1ff'gS -5' F I5 VSS' VX W' t1s:gT'xs it sees cgi in-.ef X cs s s New s X tx cs es - X s ses -.ss ss as is sexes sl Xl N l'Y-NINE F l s i Q is .ssiii ii' t es s N misss .. ss ' , as .xxxx as X X , X . Wet X we is .. .. '?'.FFF .. . Front Row fLeft to Rigtuv: Norman Fnytler. Sterling flasterline. Nlelvin lloutx. Uelphirz Krajewski. Leroy Landau. Thomas Nleilartan. Charles flann. Seeond Row: Al Light. Wvilson Movyry. Alhert Kropp. Ed, Smith. Louis Shaflier. .lat-k Rents. Franklin Bailey, james Barry. Third Row: Cwilym Davies QSupervisor of Musiol, Leonard Light. joseph Barrett. Richard Edwards, Elbert Lloyd. ,lohn Shoemaker. Back Row: Teil johnson. Stewart Roherts. Chester Parry. The Varsity' Orchestra HE X arsity' Urehestra was organized nineteen years ago. then consisting of hut twelve memhers. Sinee then it has grown and thrived and now we have twenty'-four Mmaster musir-iansii playing for us every morning. Mueh credit is due these hoys-'fthey' work hard and faithfully for us and every morning are on dt-ek early: The players all show the result of careful training on the part of Mi. Davies and in him tht- diligent applieation on their part. Each morning they' thrill us with their varied renditions and it is a daily treat that we look forward to. and when leayiugl Chapel we never fail to hestow aclniiring glances upon them. The orehestra is a valuable asset in maintaining the musical atmosphere sur- rounding Cougzhlin. Un the oeeasions that we have visitors it is always our orehestra that makes the first favorahle impression. Wiith superh artistry they render eoneer! pieees as well as the Mzippyy popular airs. They are perfeetion in XKlll1lt'Xt'1' they attempt. Each year tht- orehestra makes its debut in the form of a eoneert. and wins a fresh esteem and reeognition. This ranks as one of the most important evenings ot the year. It was in l9ll that they' gave their first eoneert, setting a high standarfl for their sueeessors. Needless to sayf, High Sehool has never heen disappointed in any of the orehestras or eoneerts. -X as sf's NsfN sslssekj New .f slsksrsggswfsnwis X si. we st Qs X X ess .s s Asses' sisgsnsis- ss s- NNNXNXN ys X sity. sssX s ses. . .ss X ss . s s gsyssss K s- ss- X X sew ses .ss XSSAQSYQSXQX Sis- as S sas? s exe-Sseesn es ssl S s . XS as Q SX ss X is e - s X is s- - HIf'Il'l'Y I l .WNoNt.,...tss-X L,-W Xxxx NNN exxswssmt-t x.xx.x. C Ntssxywsswss Nxxrsxsssrxswsxyde,t,ctcc,,, .xxxx xxxxx . Q N NNXXxxXk-x-xXXxs Nxxxxxxxxxx X x x xxxxxxx NNN xy t xxxx First Row fReading from Left to Rightl: Delphin Krajewski iStudent Leaderl, Stanley Kelley, Theodore Johnson, Gaetano Sellito, Elwood Aicher, Walter Poyck, Albert Kropp, Jonathan Valentine, Romuald Krajewski. Joseph Barrett, Chester Parry, Granville Leonard, W'illiam Merrel, Leonard Lupien, Richard Edwards. Thomas Donlin CDirectorJ. lk R d R' b W'll d K 'thl' Second Row: Franklin Bailey. Hillard Frey, Robert Wa 'er, ei iven urg, 1 ar 61 ine, Saul Cantor, William Barry, Thomas McCarton. John Yaul. Sterling Casterline, Leroy Landau. Third Row: Harry Liphert, Robert Super, Robert Kile. Lawrence Jolmson. Gordon Vandermark, Joseph Bone. Otto Behrens, Joseph Geyer, Edward Smith. Fourth Row: John Shoemaker, Alfred Olson, Howard Kennedy, David Jenkins, Donald ' ' 'Al' mf Ml'Hm',Lv'tSltfe. Weinsheimel. cam Rcman, e vin cutl, nuts ia r Note: ff0llghlIIl H. S. will have a great band next year. Only twelve will graduate. High School Band AN you imagine our High School without its Band? How much would you have enjoyed the football games last fall without the band? How many of you members of the band and the students alike enjoy the fine reputation which the musical organization maintains? At the first rehearsal a very enthusiastic spirit was shown by those present and the outlook for a banner year was very bright. The musical library of the band has been generously increased and a number of fine musical selections have been added to the repertoire of the band. The band by playing outside of school several times has brought back much glory to its Alma Mater. Due to the fact that the band was requested to take a prominent part i11 the Sesqui-Centennial, the students and other people immensely interested in the band. did not have the pleasure of attending the annual concert given by this organization. It has been well said that Nmusic is the smile of educa- tion, and so each year in our high school these students afford smiles, enjoyment and appreciation, not only to the students of the public schools but also to the many people with whom they come in contact. as .X - . First Row: Katherine NlcAndrew, Sam I'hahler, Bonnie Parnell, Josephine Reiss. Second How: Muriel Jones, Carol Moyer, Mary Connors, Catherine WH1'Y'El. Frances Thomas. Martha Amer. ' Girls' Athletic Association HIS athletic club of young ladies, incidentally very attractive with their ht-oats of tanfi are all stars, versatile enough to play basketball, baseball, hockeyf or what have you? They are all in their glory when they are Min the raeef They put in a strong challenge to the Lettermen and are always equally anxious to put in use that 'gstrong right armf' Once every second week they assemble. Their meetings are always well at- tended due to the original and distinctive style of programs. The big feature pro- gram of this year was a debates- --uResolved, That the Coughlin High School Girls, Varsity Basketball team play interscholastic gamesfi The aliirmative side won and as a result of this many games were played away from Coughlin. This year the Constitution was revised and consequently the reins were drawn a little tighter, making it harder to gain membership in the C. A. A. By this Change it is now necessary to play on a class team two years instead of the customary ont vear or to be a member of one of the varsity squads. HIliIl'l'Y-'IWVO .k.x .... .r x meswawwwwsi M. xx,. XWN NXNN OFFICERS First Row fLeft to Rlghtlz Ray Kline, Edward Hogrebe, Wayne Disque. becond Row CLeft to Rightl: ,loe DeBonis, Fred Merrill, Charles Ryd H li F 7 Lettermen s Club HE motto of the Lettermanis Club might well be None But the Bold -H for the club excludes all those not athletically inclined. lts kinsmen and warriors include only those that have achieved renowned fame through Hdeeds of daring. There is an aloofness and dignity about Letterman's-its mem- bers seem the embodiment of all that is manly. These very remarkable fellowsw are modern versions of a medieval knight with their bravery and loyalty to the school. The club makes every provision for the development of the best physical life . . H . ,. and each of its wide-shouldered athletes has the reputation of being the beau ideal. It is the Letterman's that provide the electric thrills during football season-it is Lettermen again that perform the worthy feats in basketball and always Lettermen's booming hits resulting in the awe-inspiring homeruns in the spring. These exploits are the things that make us satified with life and High School. These Letternlen are not only heroes in the football field at all, but cover an extensive area in the 'cconquest of the fair. uCherchez la femme does not concern them-their deeds at the battle front take care of that. This club is a vital force at Coughlin and represents a loyalty to the school and student body that is far-reaching 1n its scope. Its true worthiness IS proven by its six successful years already enjoyed-uVive, the athletelw X W N W . X T ifiyE B R E i D LI N - W so MMS.. xXxXXxx.xXxx - , Xxxkxxxk X R Xxxxx Xa X -s fam.:-af ., : Front Row: Jessie Megincss. ,lournal Reporterg Mary Laily, Vice Presirlentg Ruth Klinges, l'resi1lentg Annette Vault, 'llreasurerg Ludmilla Tully. Secretary. Second Row: Anna Ruclawslxy. Marion Wlagner, Florence McLaughlin. Mildred Klein, Milrlrcrl Gregory, Esther Bebme, Elizabeth Bennetto. Third Row: Mary Boyle. Florence Ayers. Arline Hilclebrantl, Kathryn Haggerty. Frances Mahoney The frdlowing were absent when this picture was taken: l4la Kruni, Frances Mishkel. Helly . lenee V. llousehold Arts Club HIS organization. composed of the students of all four years from the Girls' Industrial Course and whose grades are aboye the ayerage, has just finished an unusually interesting year. This particular society has shown its loyalty' and proven its worth to the school. in more than one way. The name itself implies the purpose of the club. Some of the many ideals that the girls have attempted to maintain are the promotion of home making, the study of arts and sciences. closely connected with the home, to develop their talents along household lines and to establish a bond of friendship among the girls. Very' interesting programs relating to the subjects of an educational and household nature are giyen at each meeting. Occasionally some musical and literary' numbers are offered as a variety and to gixe the girls an opportunity to know each other's talents. Yarious social functions, such as parties and banquets. hare been held. giving the niembers a chance to become better acquainted with each other. Unfortunately this club docs not receive much publicity, but, however, they are always Very' busy either doing something for the Minstrcls. the Senior Play, or some other High School activity. In this club new friendships are made, new acquaintances are developed, and through this bond of fellowship we find the Household Arts Club reaching one of the objectives wherein its organization and co-operation make it a single unit in harmony with the ideals of the High School. X teye ..yyu ..... ...c c X ss 1 Q X xx X, Xssgcssgcs. esfgss cfS..ssA,s X, Q -sw N X s Q S -sages sw,-s sys X N ex X ess H l'Y-FUVR XXX. Mxxwiflwg Xxxxx.. .XXX r XX Xxxx . Xxxx. First Row tLeft to Righty: Martin Brown, Howard Kennedy, Arthur Hyman. Jonathan C. Valen- tine. Granville Leonard. Willard Goode. Albert Aston. Jerome Barney. Second Row: Sterling Casterline. Edmund Poggi. Arthur Dattner, Ralph Klein. Luther Hermann. Wesley Kenworthy, John Armstrong. Third Row: Seymour Friedman. Arthur Mahoney. Saul Cutter. Vifilliam Czuleger. James Kane. Marvin Ayres, Delbert Barney, Ralph Goode. Fourth Row: Richard Ward. John Goeckel. John Babey, James Snee. Harry England. William Scott, Robert Becker. Natural History and Science Club HE Natural History and Science Club was founded several years ago by Messrs. Lewis and Super, for the purpose of developing and maintaining an interest in practical scientihc knowledge among the boys of the school. ln the classroom, the mind of the student is almost entirely confined to theoretical knowledge of a given subject, and as a result there is a natural craving for modern and practical applications of the subject. If the subject is a scientific one this desire can be somewhat satished in the classroom of the Natural History and Science Club. The club meets every other week. during two of the lunch periods. At each meeting a small group of club members are appointed on the program for the advance meeting, two weeks hence. Rach one is assigned a carefully selected modern scientific subject. Then during the two weeks' interx al between meetings, the student has ample time to think out and studv his little contribution to the scientific world, and is able to deliver it to the rest ofithe club with ease and understanding. Often the club is addressed by an outside speaker, or entertained by motion pictures of some popular industry. We feel that the club has had a very successful year and sincerely hope for still greater successes in the years to come. ' ttrtttt First Row: Margaret Brent, Annette Owens, John Occasione, ,lohn McAndrew, Marguerite Beidler, janet Reed. Second Row: Howard Kennedy, Leroy Landau. Willard Goode, Gerald Herchenfeld. Masquers HIS talented group of young people meet once every two weeks and at each meeting give a short one-act play. For this purpose, the members are divided into four groups and each group selects a leader who is to supervise the play. Everything is carefully prepared, even to vthe footlights and scenery by the six art directors. which includes mistress of the wardrobe, lighters, and the gen- eral manager. These are chosen by the various heads of the faculty. This group work gives an opportunity for the exercise and improvement of the students, talent. Masquers is eligible only to juniors and seniors, and these are compelled to take a test, usually done in pantomime, and it is only those of exceptional dramatic ability thaft are taken in. Only a limited number of juniors are admitted and in this club it is the seniors that hold sway. The try-outs are held before an examining board. consisting of the faculty advisers, Mrs. Kent and Miss Renfer, a few senior Masquers, and an English teacher. There is a re-organization committee, comprised of five or six juniors, or some- times the whole of the junior membership, whose duty it is to re-organize everything at the beginning of the year. At this time also the first play is produced. Senior play talent is composed mostly of Masquers. but those non-members that have taken part in the play are made associate members. These potential geniuses bring laughter or tears at will. X . ...x . xx., .xxx t x.xx. ..xxx..xx t xxxx xxx. xxxx X xx.. .. .x.. X X 3 egrep. .X X .. . . rttttc V tttt X ,,XXX x..,,Xx t First Row tLeft to Rightl: lrene Heycock, Beverly Salsburg. Ruth Rifkin, Dorothy Speizmar. Ifgresidentg Larry Clark, Secretaryg Alice Faust, Frances Slierin, Gerald Daley, Iolandc olesar. Second Row: Edward Dorrance, Mitchell Czock, Jonathan Weyhenmeyer, Stuart Roberts, John ' T'l ' Burke, Robert it ow. Third Row: Margaret Anderson. Mary Donahue, Dorothy Spangler, Dorothy Litzenberger. Ruth Davey, Marguerite Lozier. Fourth Row: Donald Vifeinslieimer, Robert Super, Irving Lottman, Milton Dattner. Buskins N former years it has been the Junior and Senior students alone who have had the chance to develop their dramatic inclinations. This year a club organized for the purpose of giving the Freshmen and Sophomores an opportunity to display their tendency toward dramatic art, and to train the students of our High, School to take their places in the various clubs outside of school, as membership of many dramatic organizations of this city is composed largely of former students of Coughlin High. Tryouts were held and after much deliberation, twenty-eight students were selected. These young people meet every first and third Thursday of the month. At these meetings the members present various types of short plays. Considering the fact that these aspiring young students have just begun their dramatic career, they have done exceptionally well and have a right to feel proud. In the short time of its existence, the club has proved itself a tremendous suc- cess. The societyis cabinet of officers deserves much credit for the prosperity of the club and the members recognize and appreciate this fact. Undivided interest and attention has been shown throughout the time that the club has been organized, which goes to prove that the underclassmen can do Mbig thingsf' if only given the chance. Later when Masquers calls for candidates, the call will be answered by students with experience, with the result that Masquers will be better than ever before. V xx.X ...XX..x... 0 .....x.. X we Y X xx s ttcttctt First Row: Hattie Yoeste, Beryl Evans, Flora Wrigley, Helen Reinhard, Ruth Hart, Secretary: Esther Behme, Presidentg Nancy Haynes, Yict-President, Regena Williams, Librariang Anne Gre xr Fl ' R'fk' gt y. oience 1 in. Second Row: Kathaline Petrushak, Esther Semiaten, Martha Arner, Marjorie Ashelman. Florence Dydo, Accompanistg Marceline Arnihac, Victoria Kazimierdki, Grace Cilbride, Helen Fanti, Dorothy VanWhy. Third Row: Jean Drier. Marguerite Zancavage, Grace Diggory, Betty Ross, Margery Brodhun, Ruth Klinges, Elizabeth Bennetto, Mildred Grow, Betty Bodycomb. Top Row: Mildred Dingle, Katherine Scott, Katherine Robbins, Martha Russel, Susan Cherya, Dorothey Reh, Rachel Barney. Marjorie Briggs, Mollie Brislin. Annesbel Mosley and Ethel Jones were not present when the picture was taken. Senior Girls, Glee Club HAT would our High School be without HThe Senior Cirlsi Clee Club? As it is considered a privilege to belong to such an outstanding organization the members willingly have given up any other activity that would i11ter- fere. It has been their aim to serve the school. Service has been the inspiration of hours of practice. and the result of their careful practice you have heard on various occasions. The fame of the Senior Girls, Glee Club has not been conhned to the High School. Just before Christmas when everything was hustle and bustle, they took the time to sing carols at the Old Ladies, Home, the Old Merfs Home, the Mercy Hospital, the Ce fr'l Hos it l d th 'Q 'l nc a p a an e ju. Their first appearance in chapel was in the Christmas exercises when they had a part in the tableau, nlaike Silver Lamps. They also sang two other numbers. On May Tth both Senior Clee Clubs sang at the May lfestival. It can't be exe pressed in words how much the' Cirls' Glee Club of at 22877 appreciate the patience of Miss Hoffman and her expert guidance through ex ervthing they have undertaken. We we First Row: Saul Gutter, James Llewellyn, Morris Welsch, Leroy Landau, Donald Wintermute, Jack Evans, John Cannon, James Coulter, Chauncey Roth, Seigfried Krute. Second Row: William Czuleger, Joseph Gerstle, Michael Selepak, Carl Bednar, Niel McCall. ll D l S 'h Maurice Wi iams, oug as mit . Third Row: Joseph DeBonis, Carl Balliet, Albert Russo, Forrest Hayden, Edward Carr, Granville Leonard, James Barry, John McAndrew, Edward James. Fourth Row: John Goeckel, Spencer Walton, Lacey Sterling, Jonathan Valentine, Willard Goode. Melvin Houtz, Luther Hermann, Phillip Pearson, Charles Murray. Senior Boys' Glee Club HE best of the glee clubs in the school is that of the Senior Boys'. None but those possessing the best voices are admitted to membership. This year A each senior's voice was tested and according to the grade received, duly accepted into the club. The boys have on many occasions shown the results of faithful practice. Because of their success in chapel programs, they were asked, by interested outside people, to sing at a Parent-Teachers' Association meeting held in the Franklin S h l b 'ld' 0 li t ' th were hi hl com limented for their Street c oo ui mg. n t a occasion ey , g y - p , fine work. ln addition to singing at school functions, the Glee Club was on the air. The club is composed of boys with voices unusually Well developed and well trained, doubtless due to the efforts put forth by Miss Hoffman, in addition to the fine instruction received in their junior years. The fact that every voice may well be spoken of as a solo voice contributes greatly to the tonal quality of the group taken as a unit. Solo singing which demands much training, a keen ear, and much poise, has been especially emphasized this year. This club like other organizations has officers including a president and cabinet. Moreover it has regular laws in the form of a constitution which are rigidly adhered to. The boys are faithful to their club and are always ready to do extra work. l .4- L , , .....xx ,.. .xxxx. .x.x -- e .- . . Xxxx , ..xXx .. K .xX..xx xx..x xxx..xx xxx.xx x... . xx.... xx.... .. .A .. . .. c X N 3 X . X. , . c . cccccccc l f Front Row tSeated Left to Rightt: llazel Jacobsen. Yeronica Brislin. Catherine Boyle, ,lane Kaiser, Frances Gillespie. Mary Neeld. Dorothy Guyler, Marie Sundish. Second Row: ,lean Seigel, Goldie Slomovitx. Catheryne Thompson, Grace Soley, Mildred Kivler. janet Reed. Eleanor Dougher. Doris Chapman.. .lane Brown. Dorothy Ashelman, Elizabeth Meneely. Third Row: Marjorie Rouse, Catherine Kinney, lda Pugh, Helena Wood, Alberta Leacock. Natalie Jackson, Mary Searfoss. Alice Cron, Doris Vivian, Claire Jones. Fourth Row: Rosalie Boebel, Regina Mundy. Marian Everett. Mary Kilcoyne. Marguerite Lamont Anna 0'Brien. Dorothy Nordell. Lillian Schimmel. Elizabeth Breckenridge. The Junior Girls, Glee Club LTHOIQGII in its second year the Junior Girls' Clee Club still maintains the standards of excellence which characterizes all the special groups under the tutelage of Miss Hoffman and Mrs. Gilbert. Their programs all add dis- tinctly to the cultural atmosphere of our school and they themselves in their similar dark frocks present a distinguished and charming appearancefakin somewhat to an exquisite picture suitably framed by the green velvet curtains of the platform. With their unusual skill and in their captivating wav there is an irresistible appeal -a dazzling brilliancv in their tones. Their voices grow in lustre and lovcliness, ranging from the rich mellow tones on to lyric sopranos rising to the highest limits- enducing hard work on their part. The times we have been privileged to hear this maidenly group of songsters we could only think: There is sweet music here that softer falls than petals from blown roses in the grassfi Their successful melody seems to be born of a complete understanding of the sentiment expressed in words. To those fortunate enough to possess good singing voices this extra course is a find and particular attention is given to the development of the individual voice upon a sound physiological basis. .XxxkXxx.,..,XXXtk AN zwitva... ,xxx,. NN .,xX MW... xXxXx,. , BRE'DeE.'N .. x ,i. QQ . First Row: T. lNlcCarton. J. Shoemaker, R. Ayre, W. Deets. R. Krajewski. R. Sprow. C. Parry. M. Bankus. Second Row: Arthur Dale, Lloyd George. Louis Shaffer, Walter Rau. Edward Smith. Charles Landmesser. Andrew Mirola. Third Row: Lawrence Mouka. Donard Fraley, Arthur floss. Willard Smith, John Yaul. William Burnaford. Zack Keller. Fourth Row: Darrell Stone. Albert Gallenkamp, William Fenny, Leonard Roll. John McClay, John Armstrong. Junior Boys, Glee Club HERE are innumerable musical activities at Coughlin but the Junior Boys' Glee Club of this year is a real gem of high school. When this fine collec- tion of youths assemble, it is indeed a credit to the ,lunior Class. This extra year of preparation is comparatively new, and they work hard and apply themselves seriously so that next year they can demonstrate anew their artistry and musicianship. They strive to be the worthy successors at the time when the Seniors will surrender their honors in the field of music. It is a great privilege to belong to a glee club as such an organization offers an unusual opportunity for students to become acquainted with the masterpieces of music. The high standard for singing voices for glee club calibre makes this honor difficult to obtain, yet many students have received it. A series of rather informal appearances given throughout the scholastic year furnishes a valuable training to the pupil for public performance. The many bene- fits derived from such participation cannot be over estimated. and most important of all, confidence is acquired. All numbers are given by this finely trained chorus of young men with ease, correctness and assurance, rehecting great credit upon their directors. Miss Hoffman and lVlrs. Gilbert. NIN l 'IW UNI F g.-+. ., xl Q Qs,.No,ty-sy.w,,.,,,.,,M -as-xsWsdN..sya W ek cccccyccc yccy First Row: Arline Thomas, Mary Laity, Ruth Klinges. Margaret Schoeder, Laverne Thomas, Clara Shenoski, Frances Mishkel. Second Row: Arline Hildebrand, Jessie Meginess, Elizabeth Benetto, Margaret Youhon, Betty Bound, Dorothy Goode, Mildred Klein, Mildred Gregory. Third Row: Barbara Keller, Mary Neeld, Mary Searfoss, Marie Sandish, Margaret Duffy, Annette Vach, Esther Behme. Fourth Row: Ruthanne Kilcoyne, Ludmilla Tuhy, Marceline Arnihac, Rose Baiz, Gertrude Jones. Art Club NDER Mrs. Stahlgs able guidance and instruction, the'Art Glubbers with their nimble fingers, pour forth their artistic flowings on canvas. In a back room, free from all noise and disturbance, the young artists assemble twice a week. With their easels and clay in a pleasant little studio, they model and paint quietly with Mrs. Stahl. The walls are covered ,with pictures, scenes of beauty, pottery and painted scarfs. The Whole room seems to be abiding in soft dreamy! colors. The glory of art is manifest everywhere. As one would expect-the members are all Melegantly tastefuli' and therefore are always to be seen romen diner 'gln L D ier Gr' H J p a C e ern 1. Of course we are always charmed with their poster work, from the delicately hued operettta showings on down to the Htrickyu hilarious colored black figures of the minstrels. They are our best advertisers for the Senior Play. Some of their plaques were so beautiful thait they seemed to emanate sounds of music. Who could resist attending the play after gazing on any of the vivid postures. telling of thfe glories to come? Flaunting their brilliant portrayals of some of the scenes, they just seemed to dare us not to go. As the outcome of their long hours of study, they hold an exhibition at the end of the year. The pictures and sketches excite a lively interest while their charcoal drawings arouse much admiring comment. Xxxxxxx XX..Nk XXXXXXX . .. ,xxxxxx ,,,X . .sjjil x,.x. Xxxxxxxxxx r Xxxx . Xxkx. Xxxxxxxxx- Q. .. Xxxxx XXXXXX X .t xxXXX..xXX X XXXX v Xxxx xxxxxx ..xxx . . XXXX l .... ixx First Row lReading from Left to Right! : Lillian Moran, Eleanor Lavin. Ethel Beidler. 'llreasurerg Lucille Haas. Presidentg Geraldine Daley, Secretary. Second Row: Eleanor Crawley. Betty Fairehilds. Gladys jones. Mary Donahue, Mary Liyings. Alice Faust. ,lames Livings. Third Row: Robert Walsh. Catheryn Thompson. Catherine Reiss. Lois Fisher. 'Xlarjorie Ashellnan, Marie Sanguilliano, Jessie Johns. Mary Masonotti. Fourtll How: Stephen Polllaski. XYllllClIUPllil Wilson. Thelma Ylqllitllliti Katherine Scott. Mildred Dingle. Lurenlia I-loekberg, Ruth Barbaro. George Brain. Junior Art Club XE of the new organizations this year was the Junior Art Club. linder the direction of the art instructor, Mrs. Stahl, the club has aeeomplished credit- able work. The hopeful students met every week and there was no loitering in the art room when work had obegun. The club. although called the junior Airft Club, is not for the ,lunior class alone. Membership is open to all who wish to develop their ability in art. 'l'he forming oi this club will be of great advantage to the Senior Club next year. Instead of raw material. the Senior Club will be formed of experienced artists. Some of tl1e posters which have been placed about the building during the year were drawn by the students. ln fact. the students have shown such promising ability that one of the members has been doing art work for this book. Art is an interesting .subjeet. not only developing the artistic sense and a better appreciation of beauty, but also useful in making a living. The poster work has been developing art in the line of commercial advertising. Another line of art work that ean be developed after high school is interior deeorating, in which branch many oi the students are interested. We hope they will live up to their motto of patience. if at first you donit succeed, try, try, again, and we hope that the success of the club will continue to increase in proportion with the increase in membership and talent. 1 .awww ' we ' Qyssxs yrs sy - . 1 esss it e NIN ICTY -TH H li li NN... NQLK x.Q.x ,X X, M XXXxxQX. g X , x x cccccccct First Row: Nancy Haynes, Marceline Arnihac, Miss Tooliey, Ruth Hart. Second Row: Edmund Poggi, Dorothy Knorr, Lacey Sterling, Sara Pfahler. Anne Callahan absent for picture. French Club A 0 those studying French, the French Club is probably one of the most fas- cinating clubs at High School. Every Wednesday its enthusiastic members congregate in Miss Tooheyis room, a veritable corner of France, discussing France and things French. Its interesting programs are the bright feature of the club. From them one can be transferred into realms across the sea. During the pleasant hour spent there one has voyaged to the colorful Riviera, seen the charms of Versailles, partaken of Paris and associated with the peasents in the Basque coun try-via only the inspiring programs. Everything is done in so far as possible, after the French fashions, even to the reading of the minutes, in French. On the average of once a month, as a very special treat, the teachers that have been abroad, give a talk in some particular phase of French life or some par- ticular part of France. This affords added zest to the programs. At the end of the year there is a noticeable improvement in the French students, they understand French much more readily and speak it with increasing volubility and dexterity. Thus membership in such an organization aside from the pleasure derived therein, from a practical standpoint is invaluable. NINI'I'l'Y-FUVR us, . .xxxx.....x it . x,x.xx t Q ass xxxx .. hkxkx , xx,gxk xxyxhxhnh txxxx .Ntxt X , Xxkxnxkk ...x...... .. , xx,...x,, , xx.. .. -QX-- xxx. Q N.x,x...Nx,...Xxx,. .x.xX.x..XX X tttttttt t., tststtttt we ,,,xx. x... . First Row: Mabel Roth, Ethel Turpin, Mary Redington, Secretaryg Louise Collett, Vice-President, Laverne Thomas, President, Gertrude Jones, President, Ray Sprow, Vice-Presidentg Rose Baiz, Secretaryg Cathryn Thompson, Journal Reporterg Mary Keilholz. Second Row: Elmer Krute. Milton Berk, Cleo Plance, Marion Kroppe, Sadie Hertenstein. Vierir Tuhy, Thomas Burns, William Hunter. Third Row: Seymour Freedman, Carl Bedner, William Kraft, Conrad Spatts, Russel Hobbs, Louise Shaffer. Fourth Row: Howard Kennedy, Darrell Stone, Willard Goode, Song Leader, James Snee, Granville L d L S 'h. eonar , awrence mit Members not present for the picture: Natalie Jackson, Pianist, Joseph DeBonis, Journal Reporter, Anna O'Brien, Mary Wolfkeil, Goldie Slomovitz, Barbara Keller, William Deets, Arthur Goss. Deutscher Verein UST a year ago a group of progressive German students, feeling an interest in the language and customs of the people about whom they were studying, banded together and organized a society worthy of their efforts. At the end of last year the reputation of the Club was established because of its excellent work and act- ing as a stimulus to the students interested in the German language. The programs of the Deutscher Verein are so planned that while they are enter- taining they stimulate an interest in the study of the customs and traditions of the German people. Discussions! Stories! Songs! The variety and resourcefulness of the program committee were inexhaustible and in this manner kept up a lively in- terest in the club. Queer sounds may be heard in the hall around room L. on Fridays as the whole club joins in the singing of German songs. But if the passerby were to enter the door that separated him from this lively group of students, he too would join in, for the fellowship of the club is contagious and too entertaining to be ignored. V r , First Row: Marjorie Keller, Ruth Hart, Journal Reporterg Donald Wintermute, Paul Kraft, Treasurer, John Marso, President, William Kraft, Recording Secretaryg Chauncey Roth, Martin Brown, Ralph Goode, Reid Rivenburgli. Second Row: Gloria Christ. Maud Miller, Romaine Dills. Margaret Farr, Elizabeth Harrison, Florence Fluegel. Renee Hockberg, Gertrude Jones, Arline Thomas, Vera Tuhey, Rose Bail. Third Row: Mr. Shaffer, Mary Watters, Helen Reinllart, Marie Sanjuliano, Mary Mundy, Mildred Dingle, Elizabeth Oliver, Anna Boyle, Helen Nagle, Elizabeth Cannon, Irene Tilson. w - 'N bcenlo Club HE year of Htestingw for the newly organized Scenic Club passed with nine- teen twenty-seven and this year it has become one of the clubs of Goughlin High School. Every one was interested in the outcome of the Scenic Club, the first of its kind in this high school, but as the membership list continued to in- crease even the most pessimistic of pessimists were forced to admit the stability and value of the club. An interesting plan was followed this year by which the club was divided into four parts and each part under a competent leader. who considered carefully the important objects of interest observed on the hikes. Group one studied rocks. Group two studied trees. Group three studied plant life. Group four took care of the insect and animal life. This plan has Worked out splendidly and undoubtedly will become one of the customs of the club. At present one of the biggest hikes in tl1e career of the club is being planned by the Senior members. It will be held graduation night when they take the memor- able 'hikew across the stage to receive willingly yet unwillingly the certificate which severs them from their Alma Mater. x..xN t .xxx x..xx .x...x .x...x . , .,.xx . xxxxxN..xxNX . ......ewW-wrt'WfffffIfIffflfI ..xx,.x......x.,... .- x..N xx.Nx W.....,....W,,Nlijjijjiii:j1jjg........,.... XXXX Xxx.N xxxxxx NXxxNxX,xx...XX X X Back How: ,lane Brown. Dorothy Ashelman. Catherine Cleaver, Leonard Laks, Thelma Thomas, lonrad S a s. L p t Second Row: Catheryn Thompson. Gertrude Jacobovicz. Mabel Roth. Dorothy Conway. Kathryn Boyle, Bertha Thomas, Catherine Barrett. Front Row: Ralph Klein, Grace Evans. Gladys Jones, ,lane Kaiser, President First Semester of Group ll: Mary Redington. President Second Semester of Group ll, Lois Fisher. President First Semester of Group lg janet Reed, President Second Semester of Group lg Margaret Hoffman, Julia Hinkle. Cruisers HIS year, due to the many activities of the Seniors, it was deemed advisable to make Cruisers a Junior organization. On account of the large number of students Wishing to become members of this literary society, two divisions had to be formed each havinff 't ' IT s. Th t ' 'ff ' d ' ' , g 1 s own o rcer e socie y was not organize very early in the year but after the election of oflicers and the initiation took place, the Cruisers started in earnest. ln keeping with tradition, the members, under the guidance of the program committee, has toured various parts of the world. The club has also cruised diiler- ent places locally and has listened to some outside speakers. The programs have varied in type and form, however, always coinciding with the purpose of the society. Excellent programs have been offered this year, giving much credit to the committee, whose untiring efforts and skill have made them possible. Miss Trimmer, the spon- sor, deserves great credit for her advice and direction given during the past year. The good judgment used by the members in selecting the oflicers has been an important factor in giving the club the high standard, which it so proudly maintains. These oliicers have served the society with the best of their ability and have helped to inspire the students to do the splendid things they have accomplished. NINETY-SEVEN . .,.xx X .xxxxx, ,MisNN.WWSWWWWMM QQx t QNQN .QQQ xN.xx e QQQ,. . xxQ, Qx.QxN ...QQ xN QQx.. K Q-QQ XXxXxX.,XX,.xQXxxx.NxX Top Row: licluartl Carr. Ralph Klein. Sterling Casterlin. Ray Kline. . :j Second Row: Anne Mcllugh, Eleanor Dougher. ' f Cashiers, Association IKE Lindbergh, the Cashiers' Association of this year has broken old records and created new ones. Former associations have set aside 100 per cent bank days as something to strive for, to dream of, in a hazy manner, but certainly lever to be attained. Last year's association realized the ambition in having eighteen consecutive bank days. But this yearis society has crashed through all obstacles and has broken the former record. The life of a cashier is not an existence of ease and honor like that of some other ofhcers. Once elected, through merit, he must strive ever onward toward a hxed goal, upholding always his share of his schoolis honor. His task is a very unpleasant one since he must have the appearance of a perpetual beggar to those whose school spirit is a trifle lacking and whose love of his Alma Mater does not reach the points of ahstaining from a few petty luxuries. A cashier must be a student with a high standard of honor and the possessor of much school spirit. The association this year is unusually fortunate in having for its head cashier a man of such singular merit as Walter Sterling Casterlin. As a little secret, we Seniors knew that Sterling would he chosen head cashier even when we were Freshies. You see, heis such a bright studentg his name is Sterlingg and he has great apprecia- tion of gold fin the form of golden haired damselsl. Consequently under his direc- tion We have had a very profitable year. M. ..XxN,xxX . Xxxx Q Newwwaw Q xk-kk ,---'jf xxXX........ .Xxxx . XX,.xx,.Xx t . U U k U .x... ..x, ..Xxxxx.Xx. .xxx .... . .... . . . . .YE QW Xxxxxxlly xxxxtx hxxxxx xL,,xx . , X X ,,xXL,X XXXX X il X x .xxxxxxxx Nwamw xxwr ,xx,X t . First Row fLeft to Riglitl: Eleanor Dytlo. Carrol Moyer. Margaret Zancavage, Katherine Meni- ghan. Geraldine Daley. Second Row tLeft to Rightl: Leon Lupien, William Caruth. Richard Ayre. Leon Steiner Senard Jackier, Saul Cantor, John Yaul, Third Row: Charles Gallagher. Tom Canton. Andrew Mirrolo. Walter Poyck. Reserve Orchestra ECOGNITION and approval is due this musical organization because of its fine reputation as an orchestra and because of the faithful and dutiful attention of its members. The membership in this orchestra is Composed of the students from Sophomore class and those who cannot quite come up to the qualifications of the Varsity Orchestra. It is here that the members of the Varsity get their early train- ing in orchestral art. The orchestra is conducted in the same manner as the larger one, meeting once each week. The members have studied and worked very hard the past year, in order to form a most excellent orchestra next year. This particular orchestra honored the student body by playing in chapel. Every- one was very much surprised at the fine playing and they showed their appreciation by their hearty applause. When the Varsity Orchestra is selected, the leal fruits of the Reserve Orchestra will be most visible. Without the Reserve Orchestra, our Varsity Orchestra would not have the Hne standard that it has. It is one thing to be able to play a musical instrument well and another to play in an orchestra. Training is one of the most essential elements necessary to make a successful orchestra. Professor Davies, the director. can feel proud of his development of these students into a well balanced unit of clever musicians. F l L, . ..sNs...-M W ..xxxx .NRNWN kxxxxykxxgxxsxsxxsste ixxtssxsxssssvssxws . X.,x..x X swMX,,W Nxk,..xXX R Mrwssmttt N 3 X , w,NM sxxs Wx Ntx..x...xx XXWW ,,,.. .., . . Front Row: Elizabeth llarrison. Helen Matter. Margaret Zancavage. Jerry Daley, Eleanor Dydo. Leaderg Kathleen Menighan, Doris Schuler, Doris Chopman. Middle Row: Lillian Rood, Katherine Anstett, Mildred Harrison, Caroline Collett, Bonnie Parsell, Doroth Lit: nl 'f F ' x G'll , ' . y IC Jelger. rances i espie Back Row: Muriel Jones, Florence Dymlo, Sarah Pfahler, Carol Moyer. Girls' Orchestra NE of the newest features of Coughlin High, the Girls, Orchestra, has proved to be one of the most popular musical organizations of the school. Organized and directed by Professor Davies, it has progressed rapidly since the time of its organization. It simply adds more glory and prestige to the musical department and these versatile musicians have accomplished much for their Alma Mater. This orchestra is substantially in-trenched in the minds and hearts of the student body, especially the girls, because it is the first time in Coughlinis history that a girls, orchestra has become an accomplished fact. It must be remembered that this musical unit has possibilities and if those in whose care it rests choose to Work and show persistence, the girls of our high school will produce something unsurpassed in the line of girls, orchestras. This particular one has served as a source of enjoyment and inspiration to its members as Well as affording enjoyment and pleasure to the student body. The splendid harmony, the training shown by the girls and the excel- lent talent visible has all helped to make this orchestra a favorite among our students. Boys, your attractive rivals deserve your compliments and congratulations and although they haven't traveled the road of orchestral training and experience as long as you, they have shown remarkable development. These faithful girls meet every Thursday and go through the regular orchestral routine, giving their undivided interest and attention to their musical talents. To 'ou future members who will arr on th fin k l d t td d ' t ' y , ' c y e e wor a rea y s ar e an mam am the splendid standard set by this yearis orchestra, falls the task of making the orchestra just a degree better and to justify its existence. is-N . SN ' .. W........cc...........WW.......,,..c.t...s....,.....t.....--.t.....-....aww .... .. X.. . ' 5. . .. ccccctc f Front Row fLeft to Right! : Joseph Buynak. Eden Lerp, Paul Zorzi. Edward Pointek. Al Rusnock. Henry Bennett. Mathew Lesko. Middle Row: Caetono Sellito. Robert Super. Joseph Tomascik. Valdimir Konstantinovich. Edna Kilcoyne, Jean Smolowitz, Maynard Burke. Donald Weinsheiiner. Back Row: Robert Graham, Francis Coyle, William Merril. Robert Walker. Willard Keithline. Joseph Bone. Not in the picture on account of illness, Robert Kile. Freshman Orchestra T IS the desire of every Freshman to be a member of the Freshman Orchestra be- cause it is really the best representation of the Freshman class. There is excellent material in this class for an orchestra and it surely is displayed in this body of students, endeavoring to secure musical experience and education. The training which the students receive here, is the foundation for their remaining three years. NVithout the Freshman Orchestra Professor Davies would find the Reserve Orchestra a greater task because from the Freshman orchestra the members graduate into the Reserve. Their experience and training received in their first year then proves to be invaluable. , The Varsity Orchestra consented one morning to give up their places and give the Freshmen a chance to show their musical talent after diligently practicing for some time. Although somewhat ill at ease, they favorably impressed the student body with their brief selections. We may compare this organization to a budding plant that will some day bloom into a fully developed plant in the forming of an orchestra. Mr. Lewis, who has charge of this organization. has been a prime factor in attaining the spirit and enthusiasm shown by the youngest orchestra of the school. UNE IIVXIJRICII UNE ......,..MX yWNs,.,, xxx, ..as...ffffIIIIIfIIIII...swsMQIQQQQQMewes.. , w 5 . v Xxxxxxxx .... Xxxxx Xxx,, t First Row: Irving Lottman, Zack Kellar, John Murphy, Joseph O,Brien. Second Row: Henry Dietrack, Charles Rousk, Albert Serhan, Michael Rodack, Thomas Toole, Ronald Miner, Willard Engler. Top Row: Robert Lancaster, Richard Curnow, Darrell Stone, Leonard Roll, Harold Lesman, Thomas Carlin. Donald Patterson, Mathew Hart. 1 x Q Qaieteria Ushers HIS organization is one of the youngest of the school. Begun this year with the installment of the cafeteria, it has progressed rapidly. These ushers were elected by the students of lower classes. ln other words, they are a represent- ative group of the school. In the first and second luncheon periods the boys are in control of everything. They supervise their classmates who have deep respect for them. Miss Ritchie and Mister Super, faculty advisers of the Ushers, Club, help to smooth out difliculties which arise in the Cafeteria. The way in which the students reverence and look up to their guides demonstrates the democratic feeling in the school. These boys do not reign in the third luncheon period, because the students there are nearly all Seniors or Juniors who are considered able to take care of them- selves. The spirit in which these ushers carry on their work is highly commendable. They never shirk their duties. At times the situation demands that they reprimand their class mates. However, they are always cheerful in their demands. The bands which they wear on their arms to show their authority are never used in an un- f' dl rien y way. The whole student body is and should feel proud of these young men who shall, in a few years, take their places in the community and shall speak well for the school, These boys will have been trained in a way which will make them good citizens. This yearis ushers, club has laid a firm foundation for the clubs of future years. lts members have been loyal, patient and trustworthy. Q -,D J . fvfr f Af fl X ,A ca, if ,f 'X -.K Z li:- som Mm s.......W,sswgwswsv.N.Xx'NwwNsWv W.: N x st, ,,.xxx X..x X X g l Standing fLeft to Rightlz Gerald Herschenfeld, Howard Kennedy, Lacey Sterling, Willard Goode, .lohn Occasione. Edward Carr, Leroy Landau. Sitting fLeft to Riglltlx Florence Rifkin, Evelyn Bellsey. Marjorie Brodhun, Beryl Evans. Ruth Slivenski, Marion Engle, Romayne Dils. The Senior Play FTER due meditation, application and consternation the Senior Plays were selected and produced on February seventeenth. Three one-act plays were chosen instead of the usual three-act play. The Hrst play, Katharine Stan- bery Burgess' uGod Wlinksfi was an uproarious comedy having its origin in an old man's patriotism and his love for a cup from which George Washington had drunk when it had been on his great great grandmothers teatable. His daughter-in-law, a social climber, schemed to get it from him. The changing of the cup and the old manis craftiness resulted in side splitting amusement. However, the play ended in satisfaction for all. The second play, Ethel Beekman Van Der Veeris uThe Romance of the Willow Pattern, was an amusing tragedy woven around the pattern on a willow plate. The two Chinese lovers came to earth and enacted the tragedy of their lives. The old Mandarin and the Property Man, who was supposed to he invisible, furnished the humor of the play. The scenery and incidental music conveyed the necessary atmosphere. The play was a beautiful reproduction of Chinese customs. The third play, Ruth Ciorloffis gflazz and Minuetf' was a very romantic play. portraying the actions of a modern miss and her old-fashioned sister. The duel enacted by the hero and the villain would do credit to professional acting. The dramatic ability exploited in these plays was worthy of the former at- tempts of Coughlin in the dramatic line. The resounding applause demonstrated the enthusiasm and keen interest with which the plays were received. l X Q Q xYKQ.,XQ E K K XXXXXXX XXQ, Sitting CLef1 to Righty: John MeAndrew, Rose Baiz, John Baliey. Standing fLeft to Right? : Marvin Ayres. Granville Leonard, Delbert Barney. The Senior Play Committee N conjunction with the Senior Play cast there is the Senior Play Committee. imi These unhappy mortals receive none of the honor and most of the work. They do anything from wielding hammers and moving pianos to My Lady's shop- ping to further the production of the play. Besides this they must have considerable initiative to undertake any necessary task and ingenuity to devise the costumes and scenery. What a catastrophe it would be if the curtains failed to fall at the precise moment! What if the door bell rang after the character had entered! What laughter would result if the lights went off at the wrong moment! Vlfhile the dramatic side of the play is producing skilled actors and actresse the business side is aiding would-be managers in the technique of the backstage. This year's committee certainly did their bit towards the smoothness of the play production. Just as Aladdin's Lamp they brought forth the properties at the single wish of the producers. Alert every minute they seemed to know the needs of the characters even before they were requested. A great deal of appreciation is due them for their willing activity and their ingenious labors. ..x.x ,... X l CD -1 bl as P- I E 2 E .1 CC . 9 -7 9 Lv-'I I E- li ONE H VN IJRED SIX ...ws X Xsatwt NNNWWMNWQWNX..NNMwwt....s Minstrels OMETHING new in the line of minstrels! That is what the directors of the Annual Coughlin Minstrels endeavored to produce. Did they accomplish their task? Ask anyone who attended Coughlin Minstrels given in the audi- torium, March 31. Certainly the answer would be in the affirmative. - When the curtains parted the audience was spellbound by the stage arrange- ments and the catchy sway under which the boys were singing. From beginning to end the audience enthusiastically received the offerings of the performers. Peppy songs, jokes and stories filled the major part of the first act. The dancers displayed their skill in many new steps, particularly the 4'Varsity Dragf' Every one was almost made to think that he was seeing a number of college boys ustrutting alongf, Mr. Houtz conducted the minstrels from the center. The rest of the program was taken up by an attractive dance by Peg and Anne Pendergastg several amusing skits, lastly a scene in the cafeteria. Peals of laughter literally filled the room. Even the students who experience the same thing nearly every day found something to laugh at in the nsoup songs and clever, realistic im- personations of popular people. Mr. Super made a speech, they had soup and chairs fell. The audience departed after showing their appreciation by applause. Nineteen twenty-eight Minstrels were a big success. The Cashiers, Reception HE Cashiers, although being a thrifty group, spared no expense in affording pleasure to the members of the society at their Annual Reception, held May 18 in the gymnasium. It was one of the most sociable functions of the year in which all the members of the association participated, freshmen and seniors alike. , Entertainment was provided by the talented members of the society. Dancing was the chief form of amusement, the High School Orchestra officiating. A delicious luncheon was served to the guests. Everyone was at ease during the reception and after being received, joined in the fun. The worthy Head Cashier demonstrated why he has been so successful as a cashier. lt seems the fact lies in his appreciation of gold. Therefore, he prefers the golden-haired demoiselles. The society members laid aside their thrifty miens, and entered into the jollity of the occasion. The Thrift Play which was presented by the members of the association was well worthy of their former successful efforts as cashiers. Much appreciation is due the committee and its chairman for the enjoyable time they planned. .X............s.ss'g,wWN.....SNNwxNW.. .NN.x.NX.x ,xxxxxxx Q ttttttttt tttt sN.x.N...Wsr Varsity Orchestra Concert USIC hath its charm? And so with the excellent program given by the Cough- lin Varsity Orchestra, the evening of April 18. Eleven years ago the first Orchestra Concert was given. So well was the program received that it was deemed beneficial to conduct a concert each year. Mr. Davies, who is still director of the Orchestra, has conducted each of the seventeen concerts. A very large audience heard the concert given this year. When the curtains parted at eight fifteen, the boys made a fine appearance, dressed in tux suits, but their appearance was soon forgotten in the charm of their music. From beginning to end the program moved along with smoothness. One of the most notable numbers was Peter Schmollf' an overture composed by C. M. von Weber at the age of fifteen. This year no outside artist was engaged, instead, the Senior Glee Clubs and the Junior Girls, Glee Club, under the able direction of Miss Hoffman, presented several selec- tions which varied the program. Especially worthy of mention was 6'The Sun Vtfor- shippersw by H. W. Loomis, sung by the Glee Clubs. The solo work was of a charac- f ll d ter that one would expect rom a co ege stu ent. Between Parts I and ll Mr. Landau, President of the Orchestra, presented a gift to Mr. Davies in appreciation of his splendid efforts in training the Orchestra boys. In Part II the numbers were varied and colorful. Mr. Krajewski, our promising violinist, astonished the audience with his rendition of the uGypsy Dance by Nachez. A novel feature of this part was the 6'Flower of Love, played by a string quintet. The audience was so pleased that it called for an encore which the artists cheerfully granted. A fitting climax to the foregoing program was the Forge Masteri' by O,Hara. ' After this delightful evening the audience left the auditorium to the g'Good Nightn march. Varsity Orchestra Banquet T was the twenty-eighth of May, 1928. The Coughlin High School was bril- liantly illuminated. Sounds signifying merriment and laughter issued forth from the building. Strains of delightful music were heard. Anyone who passed might have thought that the school had been transformed into a modern Banquet Hall of a modern hostelry. And such it was on the night of the Annual Varsity Orchestra Banquet. The Cafeteria, the banquet hall, was attractively decorated. Then, too, such food had never been served before in the Cafeteria. But look, these boys were not ordinary boys and could not be served common food. The Orches- tra Boys.-The food came in bushels. Each member of the Orchestra was called upon to say a few words. Several spoke of the good times that they had had together 'long with their Work, several mentioned the benefits they had received but all expressed their appreciation to Mr. Davies for having such patience with them and also for calling them down at times, because they had benefited by it. Dancing was enjoyed by even the poorest dancer. The boys seemed so pleased that they did not have to play for someone else to enjoy himself. For the activities of the Orchestra are legion. They play for Chapel every morning, at the majority of entertainments, and also at outside affairs. However, this extra curricular work does not affect the scholastic standing of the members. Shouldn't Coughlin be proud of them? Coughlin is proud of them. mwmxw....mayXs...X.N..tNw,.,.t....a......t Letterrnenis Banquet SUCCESSFUL banquet! The sixth annual banquet that the Lettermenis Club has held could be called not otherwise than successful. When and where was it held?-the seventh of June, in the gymnasium of Coughlin High. Did every- one have a good time? They certainly did-for there are no words in the English language that explain how well the Lettermen and their ladies fair enjoyed them- selves. During the banquet a number of interesting talks and toasts were given by members of the faculty and club Toastmaster Donlin presided. He kept things mov- ing through the entire affair. Let us turn back to the ueatsv.-From first to last course they were the best ever served. ' During the course of the speeches, the boys were given a chance to display any oratorical ability which had hitherto been hidden. Last, but by no means least, came dancing. The spirit throughout the entire evening was so much like the '4Coughlin spirit , that not long after the first dance even the more 'gbashfula' athletes could be seen gliding in the arms of a fair maiden, through the crowd. The music furnished by the orchestra was irresistible and in- viting. Everyone, whether good or poor in dancing, was found on the floor. Thus the dancing upheld the standard set by the first part of this banquet and other banquets. Much of the credit for the success of the banquet is due the faithful committee appointed by the president. These boys are to be commended for their ability to go ahead, plan and carry out such a splendid banquet as was held this year. This affair has left an indelible impression on the minds of all those who at- tended it. Commercial Banquet ., HE Commercial Banquet was held June 4, in the Coughlin High School cafe- teria. lt was the first time that this event took place in our gymnasium. The Commercial students anxiously awaited it and it certainly came up to their fondest expectations. The toastmaster, Francis Dobson, was a former member of the high school faculty and the students gave him a rousing reception. Mr. Dobson introduced the speaker of the evening, Judge Fine. He gave an extremely interesting as well as instructive talk which was greatly enjoyed by the young people. Great excitement prevailed as the time approached for the announcements of the winners of the Cold Metal contest. The fortunate young people were congratu- lated on their success and the evening proceeded merrily. After an excellent feast, the students danced to the appealing strains of the latest song hits. Great credit is due to the various committees who helped to make the annual banquet a never-to-be-forgotten event F. i .xxx X -- MKw.W .xxx ,..QWXw.,..Nt. N . ........w.... ,,...X.. ..,t i WWLWNNWWWWWMSWNMM1....N..,......,... XXN. .-Wxmt., xxxxxxx W.. NXx.NN. M..W..,......ww.M.. xXxNx.x . .,. xxxx X Xxxxxx ..w,........N.,..,3 lrxslsllww ,xxx X W..,..ss--X --ss..,,.,MWWN NNXXXwwhWNWWWMM,NWW,W,NNWNuNNMN,W5 wh My pccccccc .... xt Nxxxx,..xXx.. Clio-Sorosis Reception HE day for the sixteenth annual Clio-Sorosis Reception arrived after several weeks of anticipation and supervised preparation. Anywhere in the halls, a week prior to the reception, could be heard, NDO you have your dress for the reception?7' So great was the enthusiasm among all members that on the sixth of February, they turned out in capacity numbers. When the guests entered what a few days before had been a ugymv they were charmed by the dazzling colors of the decorations. The bare walls had given place to beautiful crepe-paper streamers, the skylight was handsomely decorated. It was the duty of the ushers who met the guests at the door to see that everyone was introduced to the receiving line, made up of the officers of both Clio and Sorosis. The teachers took a great part in making the younger and more bashful members acquainted with the veterans. After leaving the receiving line those present were free to search in the huge crowd for their friends and to meet new friends. Soon after half-past three the room was filled with music from instruments of Charlie Cann's Orchestra. The gentlemen rushed madly for their dancing partners. The floor was literally covered with couples swaying to the popular airs played by the orchestra. After refreshments had been served, pictures of prominent members of both societies were flashed on a screen. As the assembly recognized them peals of ap- l fill d th p ause e e room. Dancing was again resumed. This time with more spirit than at first because of the 'ggood eatsi' just consumed. Many teachers could be discerned among the jolly couples on the floor. They seemed to be enjoying themselves just as much as were the students. Dancing continued until about seven oiclock when the guests reluctantly wended their way out of the gym after spending a most enjoyable afternoon. Clio-Sorosis Banquet HE Clio-Sorosis Banquet was held May 22, l928, in the High School Gym- nasium. The beautiful decorations of the Gymnasium coupled with the gorgeous gowns of the fa-ir demoiselles blended in a riot of color. The girls declared that the music was divine but we have well grounded suspicions that the boys preferred the food which, judging from the facial evidences of satisfaction, was ex- oellent. The toastmaster, Lacey Sterling, won the admiration of the assembly by the graci- ous and adept manner in which he presided. The program displayed a surprising amount of talent. These aspiring young genuises merit sincere encouragement. The banquet this year was very well attended and showed a delightful increase in sociahility over previous banquets. Care being banished, amiability reigned. Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores with one accord laughed, talked and danced. All remembering only that 'they belonged to one society and one Alma Mater, entered within a land of elysium. The program itself was well worth the time spent inipreparing it, being one continuous round of inspiring surprises. - The banquet was certainly the climatic occasion to a year of worthy events. Al- though it could not be surpassed in simplicity and charm it was an affair that will leave a lasting impression on all those present. ......,..wxX Vvrxsxitw ,,.x. Q Q XXNNNNx,x.XxxNk.xk NXXNNN X xxxxxxxxx Cafeteria Ushers' Dinner W0 important social events occurred on the second of April-one the Varsity Orchestra Concert, the other the Cafeteria Ushers, Dinner. The latter was held in the Cafeteria at 6:30. Miss Peckls delicious menu served as an in- spiration for a fine time. Thomas Carlin, toastmaster, kept things going in fine style. The Ushers, minds were relieved of their duties in the Cafeteria. Each one entered into the spirit of the affair. Miss Ritchie and Mr. Super, the faculty advisers of the Ushersl Club, were present to enjoy the fun. Someone has said that a crowd of boys could not make merry without their lady friends. However, these boys showed themselves capable of creating interest. After the banquet the boys showed their loyalty to the school and its orchestra by d' U th t ' b d . atten ing e concer in a o y This organization, although in its infancy, has progressed rapidly. The whole student body wishes it luck and prosperity. 9 Freshman Hallowe en Party HAT witchery! What an abode for ghosts and goblins was the gymnasium on the afternoon of November thirtieth. Black cats held a parley with witches on broomsticks and huge bats spread their spooky wings over the panorama below. 'Twas a motley crew. This was the scene of the Freshman Hallow- eien party. When the doors opened a hush fell over the ghostly inhabitants and a crowd of fairies and gnomes entered, accompanied by other weird creatures. After a period of excitement and review, there was a grand parade which dis- played a gregarious assortment of individualistic and fantastic costumes. People of artistic taste judged the costumes. Prizes were given for the prettiest, funniest and most original costumes. The decision was difficult to make but was entirely satisfac- tory to all. Junior Ushers HAT would Coughlin do without its Junior Ushers! Certainly, it could not afford the accommodation to its patrons and students which it does through its efficient guides. And efficient they have been. These Juniors were selected according to their scholastic status in their classes. That singular honor of acting as Junior Usher at the entertainments given under the auspices of the students was conferred upon twenty-six worthy students this year. These young men and women, whose duty it is to conduct those attending our public affairs to their seats, have been ever present to fulfill their task. A half hour before the curtain rises, one may see an usher, chalk in hand, marking the seats and rows in the section to which he or she has been assigned. As soon as the people begin to come, anywhere in the auditorium, a cheerful voice may be heard to say, checks pleasew or 'cnext aisle 9, GG I M cl 7,9 over or may serve you, a ame . The names of the twenty-six ushers follow: Donald Brown, Jane Brown, Lois Fisher, Jane Kaiser, Natalie Jackson, Mable Roth, Cleo Plance, Donald Arner, Rob- erta Leonard, Ida Pugh, Mary Kilcoyne, Blanche Chiapelli, Grace Clark, Marie San- dish, Eugene Kerner, Mary Neeld, Lillian Schimmel, Bertha Thomas, Mary Searfoss, Margaretta Bodnar, Marian Everett, Jean Lenahan, Margaret Zoeller, John Lloyd, Charles Landmesser, and Elizabeth Whax'en. Q E A Wtwrs,.a..ts0xvWN.T.NNNNWKNXXW mmmsxWs..m.Ww vx.N.sW.mNWVWXXXNkwwvsxxxsxxwxx ww wxxxvxsxxsxxxsssxxsMw.W.N S Nx,xxxxx.xN XXXXX Y Xxxxxxxxx wwe Senior Play Banquet HE Dresden was the scene of the gathering of the happy crowd of young men and women on the Senior Play Cast and Committee, Mrs. Kent and Miss Renfer, February twenty-seventh. About twenty persons attended the ban- quet. First, the food must be mentioned. This as usual was very delicious and en- joyed immensely by the hungry young people. However they did not let the good food dampen their spirit the rest of the evening. John McAndrew filled his place as toastmaster very well. Beautiful corsage bouquets were presented by the toastmaster to Mrs. Kent and Miss Renfer as a token of appreciation for their patience in training the Cast and in staging the play. A skit of the Senior Plays was given in which John Babey was the Incense Burner, Melvin Houtz, the hero, Granville Leonard, the heroine, and Leroy Landau, property man. This skit kept those in attendance in laughter from start to finish. Each one of the characters played his part in the fun making. Each person present was called upon to pass judgment on the plays as they had seen them, behind stage and the other places. The other persons on the program were Mrs. Kent, Miss Renfer, Margery Brodhun and Lacey Sterling. C hl df'tTh' dbthf lt dtdtbdfl oug in is very prou o 1 s esplans an o acu y an su cn o y ee sure that those of l928 will find their places, later in life, in the dramatic world. -W Gold Medal Contest HE Annual Gold Medal Contest in Shorthand and Typewriting was held on June first in the Commercial Building. Two separate tests were conducted, one in Shorthand and Typewriting, and one in Typewriting only. The Shorthand and Typewriting Test was an Accuracy Test, and consisted of a letter dic- tated at the rate of one hundred words a minute, and transcribed on the typewriter at the highest rate of speed, without an error in Shorthand or Typewriting. The winner of this test receives a medal for accuracy. The typewriting test was a speed test, when new and unfamiliar material was written for Hfteen consecutive minutes, with a penalty of ten words for each error, and the student having the highest net rate in this test, was the winner of a medal for speed. Honorable mention is given in both of these tests. The medals are awarded to the winners on the night of Commencement by Mr. Breidinger. Certificates of Proficiency: Helen Brislin 3, Mary Brislin 3, Samuel Lefkowitz 3, Hannah Herskowitz 2, Dorothy Jenkins 2, Helen Hayes 2, Annsabel Mosley 2, Kath- leen Petruschak 2, Frances Thomas 2, John Goeckel 2, Margaret Halter, Susan Chuya, Grace Coburn, Helen Mannear, Katherine Robbins, Josephine Swartman, Katherine Waters, Aldi Parri, Joseph Gerstle, Martin Brown, Martha Arner, Clara Alles, Melva Decker, Emily Honeywell, Walter Judge, Mary Maloney, James Llewellyn, John Rodock, Helen Kneiss,'Anna McHugh, Dorothy Reh, Morris Welsh, Elizabeth Harri- son, Neil McCall, Elizabeth Oliver, Milena Vucotich, Grace Brooks, Marie Smurl, Arline Millham, Sylvia Marcus, Ethel Jones, Dorothy Finney, Marion Eberly, Romayne Dils, Elizabeth Iskra, Hattie Voeste, Doris Gould, Albert Wright, Dorothy Kitchen, Margaret Harvey, Joseph Koval, Dorothy VanWhy, Frank Lalus. Bronze Pins: Hannah Herskowitz 2, Katherine Robbins 2, Dorothy Reh 2, Doris Gould 2, Neil McCall 2, Margaret Halter, Frances Thomas, Dorothy Jenkins. Silver Pins: Doris Gould 2, Dorothy Jenkins 2, Frances Thomas, Margaret Halter, Margaret Butts, Dorothy Beh, Hannah Herskowitz, Elizabeth Harrison, Milena V t' h uco 1C . Gold Pin: Dorothy Reh. m.a,.Wa.s Foot Ball Banquet r N the evening of the annual football bauquet at the Fort Durkee Hotel, the dining room was appropriately decorated in Red and Blue and pictures of the football teams of former years were placed prominently about the room. The entire football squad was in attendance as were the custodians, athletic council, coaches, and cheerleaders. Between courses, cheers and songs were led by Don. Wintermute to the accompaniment of the orchestra. Mr. Super initroduced Mr. Baiz as toastmaster of the banquet and with his anecdotes and stories of amusing incidents, never an idle moment intruded. Mr. Baiz called upon members of the faculty for speeches and in every case the response was of interest to everyone. When members of the squad were called upon they at first appeared to have the proper amount of athletic modesty, but under the influence of the interest displayed by their fellows they soon waxed eloquent. Coach '4Red', Pendergast presented the senior members of the squad with sweaters and after an inspiring talk on the value of athletics for athletics' sake by him, we all left with the feeling of having attended a most successful closing chapter of our year's work and play. V The Boxing Banquet HE first annual boxing banquet was held in our school cafeteria on Friday evening, March 17, 1928. The banquet was an appropriate ending to the most - successful season in boxing our school has known. All members of the box- ing team, from flyweights to heavyweights, were present. -The tumbling and the faculty basketball teams also attended the banquet. Because of Mr. Breidingeris inability to be present that night, Mr. Super acted as toastmaster. The foods served by the matrons of the cafeteria were excellent, and everyone ate to their heartis con- tent. After the hearty repast, Mr. Super addressed the assembly. Several members of the faculty and the captains of the boxing and tumbling teams also gave short talks. At the conclusion of the orations, Mr. Donlin acted as conductor, in the singing of the latest song hits as well as a few old ones. The singing pepped up the crowd con- siderably and put everyone in good humor. The banquet was brought to a fitting ultimatum with the showing of a laughter-inciting comedy that had everybody smiling as they left the cafeteria for home. Mr. Emanuel certainly deserves plenty of credit for the splendid boxing team he turned out this year. We hope Mr. Emanuel will have many bigger and better boxing squads in the years to come. i W l. NM.Wwx QNNXNN WNNWWKWXNW W X WW.WNWNM Www ,V xx F XNXX,xxXX ,xN. 1 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS NXNNWN NNNNNWNNw X-NW''JWWx..M.,AxRxWMNMNMQXM wxINNNNXWXWW IWWAwNWWWMXMWNMIWWWN XxxX,, XWAwwwwwwNXxWWw,,.w Board Of Publications Editor-in-Chief LUTHER HAROLD HERMANN Assistant Editor M. GERALD HERSCHENFE Art .Edit Athletic Edit JOHN MCANDREW FRED MERRILL Business Manager J JOHN OCCASIONE Advertising Manager D tribittion Ma g JONATHAN C. VALENTINE JOSEPH GERSTE Business Assistant CHAUNCEY ROTH JOHN JEFFRIES NIARJORIE KELLER Associate Editors A C AN ALR A ON B E S F AN R H L H D K M F M B M J V T F T R 'F D HANNAH HIRSHKOWITZ Faculty Advisers M IAN A. STURDEVANT - - L y H OLD A. LINE - - B ANNA G. STAHL - - A ARTHUR WALTER A hl f+Deceased J ONE HUN X W xXYx.xxxx,k.xxY.. xxKx,X E XXNNXXN WWNNNXX ,,xx Q Nxxxxx ,WNW Xxxx e xxxxx., X Graduates of Coughlin High E have been the Wilkes-Barre High School, James M. Coughlin building, for a number of years. The school remains the same although the student body changes from year to year. The loyalty of the students to their dear old school never decreases. It almost seems as the years go by, each succeeding class be- comes more intense in its love for their Alma Mater. We hope that we may justly feel the same high regard for members of your class representing us in other institutions of learning, or in any phase of the business lifc of the community as we do for so many who have preceded you. We assure you that our own personal interest in the welfare of every graduate of the class of 4'28,' will always be as keen as it has been in former years, and our best wish will accompany each member of the class for a successful, useful, and happy future. WJ' ,mfr aff Farewell To Our Alma Mater ROM year to year the senior class changes, new faces replace old ones only to be in turn replaced by other new ones, but, as compared with the changing of the personnel of the seniors, the school itself is an unchanging quality, and even unto the stability of the school may the memories of its graduates be likened, they remain unswerving in their allegiance to their Alma Mater, to their friends and to the ideals upon which all our traditions are built. K ln the years to come at which we now Ulook through a glass but darklyw we will always retain in mind the happy days that we have spent here at Coughling we will ever be thrilled at the recollection of the color and glamour that surrounded our athletic contests, we will live again our lives in the clubs and we will reenacl the plays that we appeared ing our hearts will beat quicker at thoughts of social functions of the year over which truly we were lords. All these moments of happiness will fade into infinity however, when we remem- ber the school irtself and our vision will be dimmed when we remember our Com- mencement night when we leave this state of carefree happiness and enter into a world of grim realities. Never more will we be members of the student body in person, but we will walk with countless others the halls in memory and, so, really this is noft, to our Alma Mater, our last farewell. fqpprecifaztiomz C' HE sTAFF of the journal and the Breidlin Wishes herewith to acknowledge with many thanks the assistance so ikindly offered by: MRs. STAHL and the members of the Art Classg Miss DAVIS, Miss GHBRIEL and Miss FREYMEYER of the office force of the Coughlin High School. e..1.WN YWMN IQ:ZzxzzrsgifwwMWXzzmwmwmy.WWW X xxxx .. N S xNNxxNNxN,xxxNN WS Y NNNxXN,Xx I Inclex to Advertisers P 3: P g B k ky 120 N Y k Fl 1 Sh 130 B k Ch 128 1X York XV 8 D Sh p 129 B 11 129 O Connell, Lou 129 B P C 12 ODonne11, T. F, . 125 Bl B d C d Sh p 125 Penna. Wholesale D C 128 B C dy Sh p 130 Redington ., . 129 C p 1 Th 126 P h ,.,. ...... . . . 126 C B k 124 S n 81 L C 130 C1 R 12 S d 1X 1 11 k 12 C f E 122 S hB C p 1 3 D 11,1 1 C 125 Ste S d 132 D C p y 124 Still 126 E11 h L 126 Tracey 124 E g 1 130 Washingto M M k 127 F N 1 B k 124 Willoughb B 128 C11 Th 125 Wilkes-Bar B C ll g 134 G1 d 1 F 131 Wilkes-Bar D p d S g L cl B 124 Bank . 128 L 1 F1 Sh p 125 Wyoming B 1 B k 133 M yf1 C d Sh p 127 Y. M. C. A. 129 M B k 121 Zimpan E 130 M . 128 Zimpan .1 126 Zx ., wx W XM X x aX4 M Qalfirofnzige Umar ffflclivemlisenfs ,-. XXZHIS year the Breirllirz was solrl af a lower price lhan in former years. This is elue in par! to lhe large sulascriplion, lm! is flue also lo lhe arlver- lisemenls bought of us by lhe high minzlerl lmsirzess people of Wilkes-Barre, who have an interest in our school. And so we urge the patronage of our llc'2S6l'Ul-Ilg azlverlisers on the part of the slzulenls, faculty and alumni of james M. Coughlin High School. f N .. W can l M X -xxx X ' t X,,x.,X - ....k . Wmrwr 'WWWM X .xXXX. Xxxx. I x,Xx .M,Wv Ns xxx- .X.. . I Max Bartikowsky Estate Jewelers: Diamond Importers RINGS CHARMS ,vqilm -, Y Y 'V Y 1 ' ' 75322, Eczvssgrfgo' Sterling 81.25 Solid Gold 35.50 E 'miie' Sterling 32.00 Solid Gold 37.50 ks ' Sterling 32.75 Solid Cold 58.50 , ,J f 52525 Sterling 54.00 Solid Gold 315.00 'r lr lr 'I MEDALS PRIZE CUPS TROPH Y AWARDS PINS !2: 7 z fail ,N M, 9. 6 x x Gold Filled 32 id Gold 3 IN 0' 't yi M W W Gold Filled 3 id Cold S 9 ! - v I f I a I Filled 3 Gold 3 fi 3 M3TkCt Cat Public Squarel WIIRCS-BHFFC Pa ONE HVNDRED TXVENTY 2 7 .twu.i.wssxxtsXNttiW.uSWwmWW Q X XXK..xXxkNNxN NNNXXX.N,xXXX N X X Q XXXXNNX I t,tt , : :::::::: :::::::.-5: ::: ::: : :::::: .-::::::::::.- ::::::::.-.Ai We appreciate the business given us by the students of the Wilkes-Barre Schools. In urging the habit of saving, we feel tha We are buildin a h f ' t g appy uture for youefor the community-and for ourselves. The encou gement and protection of this institu ' re yours. fgg. Miners Bank of Wilkes-Barre Capital ,, ,. ,, u. S2,000,000.00 Surplus .. .. ,. t, S4,000,000.00 al Department Savings ment Trus 1' i I l::::.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-:::::::.-::.-::::::v-:::::::J! .-ly Lmm J -TAlivays Use Tlie Best To heal your homes, use the best fuel- Anfhracife Coal. To creaie power that will move your goods- use the best fuel -lllusirated Advertzlvzhg. ll1usf121ted,4dve1't1fs'1?zq is the fuel which fires the public impulse fo buy your products. CRAFTSMEN 5 West Market St., Willges-Barre, Pa. I Phone -f w-B-4144 4 nm i 17, ART WORK AND ENGRAVINGS USED IN THIS BOOK ARE THE PRODUCTS OF THE CRAFTSMEN ENGRAVERS ONE HUNDRED 'IWVENTY-TYVO Nxx, xxxx ....Xxx, . ,.... . xx,,.. .-Nm x,,.x...x..x., .x.xx , .X-., ,... XYXY X KXYxx. x,QQ YQXx.QX XXQQ , xx,QQ XXQQ ..Yxk.. ,,K, ,.,,.QX..., ,QQX t ,,YK Q,,Yx,. Qxxk Xxxk QXXX x XQQX XQQQ Q XXXQ N xg X N Q ttttttt +A----------------------,'-------A-::::::::::AA::::::::::::,:::,::::'7 Q ' ' , IDIQINTING THAT'I DIFFEIQENT l WITH Us Printing is m craft than of a tr make every job not onl but--just a 1 we alm 1 abreast ' little visitin rd o ' work of art and color. No ' too small for us--no job too big us! lW e specmlzze mi Collegf and School Annuals IMITH-l3ENNli1T M CQIQDUIQATIQN W 354-366 North River Street l WILIYES-IBAIQIQE, DA. ee 1 1 --A----A---A------ ::::::::.-::::::::::,: ,.f:,,::::::,.-:,:::::,::::,,,:J N xtttttttt ttttt,tt...tttttt.tttttttttttttt.t ,ttt ttt,.ttttttttttt. ttttttt,.tettt,.tt ttttttt rtt et,, .tttx tt t,,..ttttt W it W s gx Y 3 L N 3 NXxXNx.xx.xx X X K tpppppppp pppp N.Wrs.ss 'L LANDAU BROS. The qdig 9Vew Store 6645099 South Main Street '23 fl JEWELRY li MUSIC FURNITURE RADIOS Service With a Srnilel' l Gifve Your Child the Benefit of This Rernarleable Training Let your children have the benefit of Mr. Tracey's remarkable system of body building. Give them a flying start towards a future of Health, Popularity Beauty, and perhaps Fame and Fortune, by placing them under Mr. Tracey's expert and sympathetic direction. New Summer Term For Children Starts MONDAY, JULY 2nd. Both Boys and Girls from Four to Fifteen are enrolled in the Juvenile Classes. Let Mr. Tracey judge the talent of your children. All types of d ' g will be ta gh ' h' S mmer Course. Enroll n All en ll f hld summer te h ld be arranged f Callat the s ud oo W 1 efor furthe f Learn The Lateft Ballroom Dancer For Graduation. Tracey's School of Dancing STUDIO ns s. MAIN sr. Phone w.-Iz. 6876 F irst National Bank PUBLIC SQUARE WILKES-BARRE, PA. lr 4 :E Oldeft National Bank in Luzerne lr County li 30th National Bank Organized in 1, United Statef 1, .t....... .,.. .. ..,... .A .....,. ., I ft Capital ..-- 3750,000 If Surplus and undivided profits 31,900,000 lr :I .,....A.,.....m.........I.,....,.f.w I 3 PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Thousands of Careers Have Been Ruined Because A FEW bad habits vveren't Weeded out, and many a man has lost out on account of not being patient enough to Wait until Well-planted endeavor had time to sprout. Never despise the penny or the nickel, hang on to them, they grow into dollars. Be patient and cautious. Many happy and prosperous men and women started small accounts with the Bank who now realize the full meaning and value of economy. CITIZENS BANK OF PARSONS PARSONS, PA. AwwwWWWMNswwswwwsANNMasNXNX.NNIMyNWrXNXtsMWItXN.sNWuW..rMNsw .Ass WW .tss NNWW t..Astt .RWWNRM - .WWWNWWMN.AwwwNWNRWMmymyNRWWRWNWWWWNWN..Ww.s..wW.NMMA ONE HUNDRED TYVENTY-FOUR EANTIDGT SIIHIIQDIIDIIIDIIEB It XXX.,...,N ,.., T Rifjxxwt ..XXx N Mstjiljs N- ..xx xxxxx, xxx, E NWWRNNX X . Xxxxxxxxx tiot NNRRWQ XM XXXX E O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORE , H o TIMOT Y F. 'DONNELL, Proprietor We Carry 1-I Complete Stork of Everything fi Good Drug S Should Hao Drugs-Druggists' S dries-Candies Sick Room Supplie -Toilet Articles Prescriptions Carefully C mpounded Phone YV.-B. 135-J 222 G orge Avenue PARSONS .fglllle glower Shop M. F. MOONEY 21 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET VVILKES-BARRE, PA. 5 IIBIIIQIIIIIIEJIIBTIIIRIIID 72 PUBLIC SQUARE ---The Store of- U 'r 'I . . 1: Qaalufy, Cleanlzness and Courteyy 3 In I Mllllvillllli iilllrwrlllfwll In TRY OUR lr if Qumoal Hce Cream P The Talk of the Town F R I G I D A I R E By all .ftandardf of meafurement COSTS LESS than any other electrical refrig rator nationally distributed. This is made possible by the fact that the 'r 1' are more Frigidaircs in use than all other elec 1' 4: trical refrigerators combined. DAVIS ELECTRICAL CO. 26-28 N. MAIN STREET - - 41: A -:::::.-:::::::::.-:::::::::.-.- Thonlas Gill RETAIL GROCER n N.-X . CLORCI AVEINLE I XRSONS Ph 2752931 Howard Dietz 86 Co. PLUMBING OFFICES AT CEDAR ST PARSONIS PX P UNE IIVNDREIJ 'LWVENTY-FIV XXxxXX.N..WXXSNWNNNN 'xx ' .xxxx .. .. 2. ,.xx ,x.x , K N Q 2 Y 22.22 P s:::::f:::::: :::::::::: ::f:::: ::::::::::::::::::::':::::::::::: ., Music. W HARMONY K RANGING 4, R. J. STILLER 1: SIS2' ffxorffi MEATS on, D. C. AND , 'fQYg,,f22QY GROCERIES methods' Only the Besf' , f C 'ffiwhw' 202 N. Washington Ph 7212 I 'B' 7287 Wilkes-Barre, Pen 1: --N,m,NNN..M ET :E f VI TAPHONE f Mo VIETONE Q 3: 'v 'N2f'NN -N' '2 4: 4: h Q K xx X L V 1 ,F 'u E NE N X fi 1 B 2 E 3 - :'.: n..4Zv 1, A S Q X qwfflfs f 2 Womns BIGGEST PICIU ES 11. 3 FEQLELE' :E 2? Fififgiiigt-Q5iiEii1?f? 2 ff' . , 2 W1Ikes:Barres Theatre De Luxe 3 I mm::::H:- wfmnm-mmm MMMNNM :g , 2 DRAMA 2 Q NEWS EVENTS f Q COMEDY Q 5: V:::::::::::::, ::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::. tl LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORING SUITS MADI4: 'ro ORDER 1 X GENTS' FURNISHINGS If OR MEN p Joseph Zimpano . . 1: fl aning' - - - .R7EI5i7Zg LOUIS Elloxvltch D3'51ng ' RFPQ1 g 7 IQXST KIQXRKICW' STREET , a1'n or Shiraz. lfr Clean on T v f PA. NS, IA' Home of lhf Florfh m Shown 4, ,::::::::::,::,:.-:,,,::,,:::::,:- ,::::::::,:::.-:::,,::,,,:,:::,,,,l UNH IIVNDRED TWVENTY-SIX WNWNNX New ,N Xx,x tN.NW' , .xXX, xt Xx.X .N,XX X BELL PHONE 291 P I r9WfWfZOWC7Y W3Sh1HgtOH Meat Market E1 P Ghocolal-e Choicf Meatf, Poultry, Etc. 4' Manufacturer ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGE D BOLOGN 4 ' ' + - 7 P bllc Square Wllkes Barre 47 E. X1 k S W lk B P An Important Question If you desire to know if you will l succeed, ask yourself a srrnple questron. Can you save money? Savlng rs necessary to successf' ffames H111 Second National Bank VVILKES-BARRE, PA. if CAPITAL 3l,000,000.00 if gl SURPLUS S2,000,000.00 12 :fYll?.:KfIglEKIj:51i6RE RELIABLE fx Bogagt Ortho urfsr XIXRREI s1R14ET i 'M:f:'1.f,f': Mas -Br 'lf' 5 BEVA A X 'f' yy 106 so 'L WIIK Clover Restaurant fr' 'U , RADIOS 'r:::,:::::::::,,::,,,:,:::,:::,,,- ,:::::,...,- .A,:,-.,:,:::,,:,,::::::J xx WX N W t X X r..-i l l Na....WWNXWW5NMNQQQWWV-We NNNWWWN,N Qtxx xxx' ssrrsvjfjjfijjijffirrr xxxx. .. 2 W X NNXXNXXXN lg Dealers in .Beautzfy with Picture? if DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES P1CtureZffiStS' lglflateriag WILKES-BARRE DEPos1T . - and sAv1Nos BANK Thr Savings Bank on the Squaw D ble Your Savings I Can Be Done We Pay Th P C S . X Money is he Reward A - f Labor ' Total Resources : S6,600,000.00 EI 'n::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::! :::1, 'i lr 'P . lr I1 Pennsylvaxua Wholesale Charles Becker 85 C0- I1 lr 4+ 'r ' lv E: Drug Company Dealers zn P ICE CREAM f+ 43-45 N. WTASHINGTON STREET WILKES-BARRE, North Pennsylvania Avenue XVILKES-BARRE, PA. llA::::::::::::::::-::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!p X K xx UNE HIJNDRED TYYENTY-l'1IG IIT W.IMN...,.T..::::iQxxMNwxsllzitmwNNNANN , .YYY q.Q7dir9L-EIUCTI-U mi LLS EYQS 1' 91655 SIGNS WILKES-BARRE'S Q HOUSE OF STYLES SMART 75 SOUTH MAIN STREET 5 WILKES-BARRE, PENNAQ:::::::s 3::x::::Ell3iE:S:fiUi1ii::::3: IIHIMDGIIEIL HREEIIIIISSIIDIII Everything The Wes! S23 GERALD P O'NEIL, Managfr LOUIS H O Connell Y M C A BOYS BUILDING e FOR H1611 SCHOOL BOYS T 33.00 For 4 Months 4, . UNE - ULY - AUGUST - SEPTE 43. ...AAAA A......, A AAAAAAA ,,.., ,A-, AAAAAAAAAAAA A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AA-- :Evv ----'ivvv'v---g'- '--vvvvvn SPECIAL PIANO and RELATIVE BRANCHES SZW777267' M5mb5f5h1P :Q AT THE W tL1lfr Therf If N Z, , ', , , , 1... f' v J J A w W WWI ww ww . 5 4 1 J- A...................................... ............................. J .... x.,.. s - - M A xxxxx .. . ' --XX X -X'hxhh N -xxx A M XXX'-XX 4XXX-XX -s i ....x ,.XX L xxx x-,--Xx X .X xxx. l,.NQQWjjQjjQ X..x.xX. xxxx .xX. . .xxx X X W f 1 wwx X' xw x.NxxN, I XX.N :gx': 5 :-.:::.-::::::::::::::::::::::::, 'f:::::::::::::.- ::::::::::::::::::4, wwf! .lake our -w01rd-- f 51 II Melrbe you think because we Qay so ng l ll L . f 4+ glltlfl things about Beaver Bestwall tll vc ll :' cli a pm ' now am . We 's 'r nl C ' eving. I 1'll get 5 ,Q f Be ml 1' yy maybe? ollie wall ho le-st 1: 4' we'l u say u air 'r tl 4 the Best .Wall. The freetsamples ll Wi you. Will you take us up? ,I SCOUTON-LEE LUMBER Co R MWNUR - PA W.-B. 347 .Rear D. dl H. Depot, Palsolxs 4+ ----v--vv---------v-v-v--v--v--v-iE Si---v--:::,:::,,,,,,,,,-.:,,,,,,,,5E 9 1: +1 N IMLFJW ?lY GD IHR IK 1' 'v if 1: 1: 1, P :I - llFllI94l3llRQ4MlLo ' Diamond: - W atehe: f jewelry ' 1' :da-SQLQWE 1' c June Brides and Graduates! l -x fi'-A:j'A 4: vc 1-4 to l-2 off the ii, ,ff '. , .AQ l Z1 1' em SLS, , , '- A. CANTOR, Nlgr. 1+ lr T hy S I, 5: 70 Public square f .1 1: INIQII I TXVC y F Y aI'S ' 4 MELIQPH NE I :E XXIIIIY 1 0 P 1 'P u 4, Say gl? CZQ7il3h 970-fce1evr's,, '+ 'r lu CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS FOR ALI OCCASIOINS Qin W. iammisiig Wholefale and Retail jeweler l l-I SOUTH NIAIXJ ST VVILKICS-BARRF P ::::::::::::::::::::: -:::::i l::::: -::::::::::::- wusfon Guzmdy Shoppe 49 Public SqUd1'e - WilkeS-BdFI'e, PCI. UNH HFNDRICD TIIIRTY Awww, XXXX .,XXx...,Xx wwwwd Q.QQ , XQQ. QQQ.. tcccc tttt A A A A A A A A A A:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::',:, ,,,.,-0:::.-1 Glendale Farms Milk 4 15 Cllseol f5DxelusiUeQ in the Gezfeterie, of Qoughlin gligh School Glendale Farms lX'Iilk is produced by healthy, tuber- 4, ' E eulin-tested cowsfthe pride of dztiryrnen in six near-b y 4' Q counties. lt's rich, pure and possesses an abundance X l of butter fat. Thatls why Glendale lfarms Blilk has '-G'-'Z been selected for serving and in preparing the meals in the cafeteria of Coughlin High School. lxihzttis ' good for children at school is good for children at home BPL So, why not order filendale Farms Xlillx for you KW home delivery? N9 Cream Yieleplzone CGD.-qi 5141 o 9 jf of ' l ' M K X ...srl if ii If Ng 1 A 4 l 5 ew 4 '. K X X sift QI X f :E W 7 ff Wit' 4 lp W i 4 f , 4 W 'XFX l 4+ 'F SUSE ClRlEAlrY1l 't ' 4, lfgxl, 1 ,X -X ,- .'ll'l44j,leWl 4 I A 110 esome, De zczous Foo 4 l I E I Ice Cream is a nutritious food that builds strong 4 i ll' I ' ' U p ml bodies and keen minds. Eat ilent ' of Harrington l l Y I I 4 J , , . . . , 1 lee Cream, and .you ll enjoy ice .cream at its best. : QPF Blade under oflicial health regulations at the modern '4 A. A tw 'gy -'fin 4 'f I plant of Harrington SL Co., at Dushore. lt's velvety- II smooth, fine-textured, and lusciously flavored with 'I 4-al, .F ., . -quhlj' fresh fruits. Be sure to specify Harrington's when li il you order ice cream. ll 1: k Telephone W-B. 5141 'r U Il Glendale Farms, lnc., 181 N. Perma. Ave 4 4 4 L::::,::,,,:,,,:::::,,:::::,,,,,,,::::,,,,,:::::::,,,:::,::,:::::::,:J I 4 .W--WwmxxkmwANWSHNXNXWWN .MW,.A.NM.NNAANWNWNWAAMXMWWWWxNWWWWNWXWeAwNymwuww9,r,mwN NXXWXWWNWNWN geM,N.a,WMMMM.awwwxNXXNNN.NWWWNAM..MW.A-MWAW Q N X eeaareaae reee i fff r SQIHIESQLMIRNS ...SruJio... g, General Photography SERVICE TO STUDENTS ' At Special Prices ci Ptgph The Maj'0rity of Pieturef in this Book are Repro used from Our ho 0 ra 5 SGIIIfTlUlIDllND 51 PUBLIC SQUARE 1, 4, lx- ....---. ...AA A ...... A A .AAAA AAAAA AAAA . AAAAAA..A..AAAAAAA..AAAAA .AAAAA 1 1 W New ww WAT A A . . New Nxrxrexr rrxxxrexxrexxxrerrx N WWW ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TYVO ' ' cccccccc F ccct? ,f::::::.-::::::.-::::::::::::.-::::::::::::::::: :.-:::::::.-:.-:::::::::: THE WYOMING NATIONAL BANK with 99 Years 0fBan1iing Success ,W , welcomes the accounts of teachers cmd students Z West Market at Franklin St. WILKES-BARRE, PA. 'r 4s----- - ...... ---A 3 I .4