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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1931 volume:

li -ru n . B FW FN D FX 0 FX U Cy QLQVQ UN IHIHCCJHJ 19 QL 4 S. 4312 ? Q-T5 x C IEXL HS H E 1 . ?ai . 1A 4 ':' 5 EC ,.,. qA 'V' ' D if w i 'v',X Li ,q,1 f:+wg,, v A M p w' vll 2 - - Ec . Q uuuumuuuu f I Nl H TTU UM It J T H E ' 131,31 ZIUDDJ DNN CCZCQD LUI C6155 MEN, IETIICGBH SCCIHICQDCQDID THE I, ILIBDEIDLI , lpn, I, It I, I, :L I, I FQ L'l?lfQlx HM C N Wllllfln' this book, we have tuecl to poitmy flccutattely 'ind honestly ill phases of the life in Coughlm Hlffh School duung the pfnst yefu It is ou1 hope that this picture may PIOXB IIIIBICSUIXQ' and enliffhten Ulf' eun to those who have not enjoyed the pleasules and felt the th11ll of wallune the halls of COL1glll1Il, slttmff in its t,l3SS1001llS, and associating with lls students and teachers But we have tued to do more than paint a smfaee p1ClIl11? Vtfe have ftttemptecl to dzstill fiom the flovs eiy petals of time the essence ol joy and happiness, love 'md aifeetion and to seattel this essence lhioughout Olll Bleidlin The impression of the seal, which embodies all fm which Coughlm stands, has been placed on ex ely page as the visible emblem of the spuit with w high we hai L sought to satui flte eaeh le'1f lhev mumble in decav, and may they continue to biealhe 1t off as an mspnatlon to the refmdei in whose veins a tiue loxe foi C0l1 Tl1l1l'1 and his depfuted classmates has ever throbbed vu urf QQX' QUK-Tllqji 0 v 515 on ran- -po fb Four FST 4599 7 D f I! y I I f - D ' lc C ltr C I 1 I C ,L N p I .yy . . .C ' Q. 'I C s. C Q. . ' F I I I . . I J . In .I v . C . .U - ' 73 Y . D J . Q C . ., , . I p C Q . . . .A p X . C G. . .. , . , ' I V I V' . y p . U C I . 7 I C - 1 C--4 May these pages preserve this spirit until ' - - ' 1 7 3 ' . . Q 7 Q U . 1 , C ' ' '1 ,. 1 ' A, -1- , - 414, NINETEEN HUNDRED I-f ir AND THIRTY ON nnnunnnunuuuuuuunnun I 4 if nlununnnlununnnuul I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I THE 'I 'I 'I IIQIQEIDI-IN: 'I h 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I F F-cxxrzxxxxxzzzrzrp 0 0 M 0 no W H I QPUIQI' O xWOO S ' o-A ' 0 0 0 .. H vw H 0 'Q 0 VIEWS . BOOK I A 0 H an FACULTY BOOK II n I . 0 SENIORS . BOOK III 0 0 H M JUNIORS BOOK IV I H 0 SOPHOMORES BOOK V I- H H M FRESH MEN . BOOK VI '- H H ,, ORGANIZATIONS . BOOK VII -+ 0 vo ., ATHLETICS . BOOK VIII H W n .. SOCIAL EVENTS . BOOK IX H u H W vo N 0 -Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H X' Wlllff-6, S9 QULTUQ 0 NINETEEN HUNDRED EE an AND THIRTY ON Uh '9-P QA 55+ A 4,52 . ,,, . E ' ' f A i - Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll Illlllllll 5-972 N99 Five S D Tl'IIi p lg lp lg ll I' ll ll I. fBDEIDLINg ll I' lg ll lg ll I. h I QMT. Q Q1 81:C!1:1'lgC1' Qvxgugugv ulunnnununnmulnunlnnunnnnuunnnuv bn? ,Q nunununununlulunnnununnlnuununl I In im! A N f -5, - Sb ...-............................................... fll NINETEEN HUNDRED M, D THIRTY ON Illlllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllilllllllllllll QW A ix 531: 1559 THE I ll lp II II ll II lg II ll II II II II II II . X10 6 9 -QIIQIHNQN -Ax ,. '53 ,-,., Q HUM: 'Qw,gn2iy5r,, - that wallg. -- ja. , '14, sy -H - 1. - -. . -Q57 Xe V 5 'ju 1 , A 'y ' ,, - ft., avi, 5 v ' 7' Q 'Qs 'K '25 ,J ' gdstezmfgs f S Qlxx -I gl .If ' 65,1 -,X Q5 4'vv if-K f4 I lt vm.. ' ' fX NV 'E-' fu 'Ni I QW I - 'QM , ,Wm In , 1' my -:sf er .f as-ff-reid ,et 'I ,it my New ' W tl- f?rJl4lQvfAb6'0k J' Lx, Q7 V3 S4159 5119 up , I 4 nITxQQm M114 . Lemlfig. x, '31 4311 XV M - f it f . fb, NA Lg. A 'LF VVS'-341 QDJDTFT 'ff MQ '- JV: x. xx' sg V gkgxfsr XXV! lf 3 F'-4,4 'A I1 .... e ,M - q 'fl qw! 1 ' EZ 174 .' is. - 5 amiwh, hr if 1 e sexul 'nellfl . 32 X .' ,, 1 Yay , ES 5 ' 3 71' L r 4 ,, , ' d,,,,f Q ll ' M 'x S X . in ii Tkla 22 E :MXL mi I S' 'vs'-Q51 - QAELL'-91 5 iksusmttg Ze. 2 v . A l at we zcallon His lips are adorned with ffems of wisdomg his body is clad in the robe of sweet cultureg his hand is possessed of the Hrm yet gentle Sceptre of pon er. Vlfith the hope that in some mysterious way we can preserve in this hook those qualities of our motto which are so firmly srtaniped on his character, we dedicate this Breidlin, our storehouse of memories and ideals, to our principal, MR. J. P. Bneinmcen. l.x.Lcl.xnilal..fl -.lla IN 1' IL 3 'f TW e ef' ws. mem lsr ll Wav, gg ' ,Q a X g 90l9 A 'A Q CQ l 4 l lr ik . . , . I + .IQ-Rink Ellen- ' wx 1 L .FX 4 2 I- , , I I la ,M Nik i ,Jima .AK Q V dnblf I 7 ' x , . Meir!! LN? N -551 ? ZR Z uw , .. , A . 4 i 'E 'll' N awf i li 1 ' K L r-..,v 2 05' K ' ' , 'A AJ! fx Il' S Ita SR' 4? M3 S Cvinie 'f KI l I l Nl -sn 1 H if 12? 4' WNIM ' I llblf N 'lv AN, 2 S l4x', lxk 35I,x C' ' if 'ua-' , , V 1- q -,W .4 I as I -X - ' . A f' - A ll Qu r ' ff? ,- I ' px, .xp I , S N .JY A, ' K ' 1 S vf ff 4 4-L .3 Q f' I f 2 1 rr- 'N' ff' 1- ef if-.It H-- ,- 4 ft I -.r - its .et If - ff iffy f -ft w x K -fs., Q k9,,'I rs Q lp 'A x K I -6 . sf-. -dsx 5 .' lrqsmx W jj .rw .., N1 .I sv -S f .isa 'Q L 5 I , Q A X A x Hligv. 1 xg If g ll , Kg 'IKM , -7 b 4 5 I ,IX nw ...ftp ,' . M 9 -if - bf .mv q , xg. , I 1, il qi -' I sf -I .. It xhymldge gh , 2'Q,'J03t1qps Wg . - Ny, ef N, X' WI ff, I, 1' ,. - 7 'ff 4 , . ,-. - - ff '- -X no 4 - 'yt gf-I 'l- S my . - ' ' .,f' U, -I ' 2 'if-vs Q4 L? 5 x bg ai Il if J' ' il N N 'QE ,I Q I lb 5 9 ,,..f' lg IE 'I 21? W xx Q 2 'Nw 5 Q ji- -.xg 'lg Y U g if ,, ig ' xi 755 li all 'gt e 2 . l 01 g N R5 W .79 9? - 6 ig-PX' i 5 7 ' ' ' ?l 5 9 wx ' I I Q , 53. , I , ln 1 Q' 1' A X4 - A N . C Q I ' ' ,. I gi V JL QE? ? , Li S - ' ' IQ W ' RN' mv I ' l li fi 952' I E - ', . , , X I 5+ f ?L.- - V' 4 55, 4, NV11w M1vg--wmma---wmwuygv I -. v - . ' B' M f 1, , - ,h .- - 41 70' ll yn u- v ,.v . - -.,......A.--, ....,,,,. - - :IKQ -' QV .X I . 'x9 J gr- .' 1 Met' 1 xx X' ,xi g,N,e Q sw- Q f 0. ' I N X V jx 1 I S ,iv H. ,I-' ite-9' me .:'---- N. ..-- Q X W t f fa' 1- '-'I ' 'X 'Y X. If -fu. . - 1 .' .4- I A, ' , - xc h. Z' q -., I ,.- - - .Ei 20' :T 'V' R tl QI ' Jggfp ' ,l0 xx--V 'x ' lgcl ll' mf- ar.. 4' QA- '- ' ' Q I4 ..I,..4f ba., xp. Q 1 1: I .gm s J- 5 P -14 'Qs' Rf? An MV GAIN 'JP . Qi 2 ' lllzv ' m m' Q H 1- 1K5 5 'R 4 ?lxltsAqsf-XA LM .2 if MLN- A 42 .tr Arla Jvc - 'nf-'hi ,pie ,Sli mfr fi Wi LIQ: n InIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII QQV' Q45 I I I III I n II I I nnnn.. fl! NINETEEN HUNDRED :E EE, AND 1-HIR-ry ON CDB- Y I ll I I I I uuulnununInnulnuunw 2 f, ununuunnunnnnunnnvmnnlnnnnnnnnnl I I T 1559 63' TI1li IWN 'I In lo In in 'uf QEIDI-I all 'I N In lu 'n hh' ms . mmf ix w MR. J. H. SUPER, JR. IN THESE PAGES OF THE ANNUAL, THERE IS AFFORDED THE RARE PRIVILEG E OFREMEMBRANCE AND OFGIVING THANKS. THEREFORE. IN INVENTORY, THERE STANDS OUT INDELIBLY IN NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT THE EFFORT OF MR. J. H. SUPER, JR., TO MAKE THIS PLACE OF LEARNING A HAPPY ONE - MR. SUPER, EVER PATIENT IVITH THE BACKWVARD, AND EVER APPRECIATIVE OF THE TALENTED. THE VALUE OF HIS GOOD ADVICE IVILL A'l'TES'l'ED BY HUNDREDS OF OUR G RADUATES. WI I-Kfs 2,13 NINETEEN HUNDRED I AND THIRTY ONE Bw .B numnununnmlnum-Imm-mm-Inmummuunmmumm--nunu 4 Q Q54 3-nmu-mnI-Inmnnmm-um-unInnumnnlmmnmm--um-mmm Eight 5-'Pt 1559 QQ' . -b 5 4 if 1numnnn1nunanannumnunnununnunnunnunnlnnlunuunnnnns Q, QI' 41 13 Ill'lllll U l l 'l'I''I' ' L' QED d L THE v 'I in 'l 'I ll ll in 'I IBDEIDLIND in In ln 'I N 'I 'Q M F QZJ' T CENTRAL STAIRWAY MASQUERS ROOM OUR SCHOOL ART ROOM LIBRARY COUGI-ILIN,S HALLS TYPINO ROOM LETTERMEN,S PROM. IL Ssxxnvifsb I na A u uluununnnnun1nuun:unnununuuuuunn SQ! ' 44? nnnnnannnunnnunuunnnnunnnuuunnunnn un: I I fl: 0 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE ul lu In nnunuuuununnnnnnnnunmnnu-un--1 2? nnnnnnnnnnlannulnuuuuunnuuununnx nun nnunuuu FSI ,595 Nine 1 'I ln N N to in in In UBQETISLIHI ll lu ll in tu N in Wlma Hwater Tune - Annie Lislew Hail! our Cityls honorerl H igh School, Pleasant rnernories cluster 'rouncl it, Stepping stone to fame, K Of its prestige proud, For the stztflent and the athlete, While the promise of the future, With his zeal aflarne. Beams through every clonal. CHORUS! Winning in the fielcl and f0l'ZLII1f, Keep the goal in viewg When life's noontime joy has vanishefl, Lost in reverie, Like the elvrnf Of me 5U 1'-995: Shout in chorus for our banner, School-clay rlreams we see. Wave the Red and Blue. . -Bessie Stella Jones. Glass Song for 1931 lTIH10- 'iTlie Waltz You Saved for lVle. 't June days came again with flOw'rs, Summer's gre-en grass and tender warm showlrs. Yet our cheeks are wet with tears- W6,1'6 leaving Coughlin, dear .through the years. FIRST AND SECOND CHORUS: Seniors of thirty-one, we're leavingg GI'3dLlEl1ll01l,S now attain-ed. And yet our hearts deep sighs are heaving: Welve lost where we have gained. For when the S'L11I1lI'lC1'7S days are ending, And the Autumn greets our eye, Each a new path is wending, Away from Coughlin High. Past years, spent in Coughlinls halls, Loom up againg we see 'h-er gray wall.s. Cay times, brilliant fetes we see- 'Tis hut a vision, fond memory. Classmates, now we say farewellg Grant that our lives may neler hear the knell Of those friendships wtrliecl and true Founded in Coughlin. 'neath red and blue. THIRD CHORUS: Seniors of thirty-one, weare l-eavingg Graduationls now attained. And yet Our hearts deep sighs are heaving: We've lost where we have gained. Still when the passing years are fleeting, And time has dimmed the eye, ln- our thoughts we,ll be meeting Unce more in Coughlfin High. -ROBERT H. SUPER. WILK5 iggxgutvuqsb nu n vunnnnnnuuunu1nunnnnuannuunnnnnunnnu Ig, QV' ' 42? nnnnunnnuununnunnuuunnmnnunnmu NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE uunuun 4 Innnunuuuunnmnuunuanmxnnnnuunuuu. 243. W annnnnnmnunxuunnnunmnunununnnnuu in us n ll I en 6-'YI lB'5Q' 5 ll ll I' ll ll ll I' ll ll ll I' I' I' ll ll I' I THE STEPPING STONES TO FAME .,f . HOUR CI'l'Y'S HONORED HIGH SCHOOL 537' 1559 Eleven WILK Qsxgumrufslf .....m-..-.......................mm.-U.........-...............................H.. 'ba - 4 1 nmH..-.....-...nn.mn-..................,...mm...-f.--.-.-........m......... :YQ -2, gg, NINETEEN HUNDRED 5-g g'-'gn AND THIRTY ONE ....................................................................,..................... fi 2' 1: .......................................................................................... 9 -S' - QA 1 'I in lu ll 'I In lu N FIQIQEIIISI-IN, lg lg I, I, I, I, I, I, r F FOR THE STUDENT - OUR NEWS' LIBRARY F THE FINGERS THAT WVILL TYPE THE VVORLD'S LETTERS GAIN THEIR SKILL lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll Q, N I rn Q 'B Q NINETEEN4 HUNDRED EE AND THIRTY ONE nlnnnIuIluunlununnnnluunnnlInllunnluuuuunnnnnnnnluunnl- fp, v wg nnuunnuunnuulInnu1nunnuanunInnnunnnnnunuunnunn :nun WILK5 QV S. 'pw- uE '4 9 ....................U...................................... ........................... Q Twelve 561 1525 THE 1 ll N in In N In in In FIQQEIDLI 1 N In In In In N In In F OUR DRAJIATIC LABORATORY - THE MASQUERS ROOM AN0'1'1mR OF THE FINE ARTS, P,uN'1'ING, IN THE LEARNING x.W -KC9 .QQ ovilw 3' uununnnunun:nlnnunnununnnunnuuunnnuunnnnunnnnunu Q Q AQ uannnnnnnnunnnunnnuunlnuununnnnnnnuunuuunnnlnnunnn Q Q ,A 'la 2,-9 NINETEEN HUNDRED :IEE gf' AND THIRTY ONE o- uuuununnuunulnununnun:nunnnnununnnlnnnun:nun-nun,-I fpfp it nunnnnnlmnnnnnunmmnunnxnunuurumnnnnnunuununnmnl. 531 1555 Thirteen THE U lu In H In lu lu LM 'BIQEIDLI 1 N N in Lb in in 'u I . Fm OUR STUDENTS AT XYORK'l AND AT PLAY Fourteen 6,91 mgv Qxawlllff-6, . . ............ ...nn .19 f-Umw 29 ...-...mmH-.................................-.........nm ...H ...H . .mm nnnnlunnlnuu uuun nnnnnununmnulunnnn l 1 I D? ltf qgi NINETEEN HUNDRED ,Q gf, AND THIRTY ONE lnnnunuulunnnnnunnnunlnunnlnlnunnuxn:Hung-nnnlnunljn 'ig unnnnnnunnnnnnnnnunnnuannunnnnnnnnnnunuuunnuunnnnnn Inf I 'I In 'I 'I In In lu h FIQIQEIDLI I 'wh 'I N in is In In I Qicacmlty He is wise who can instruct us and assist us in the business of daily virtuous livingfi -Carlyle. MR. WARMKESSEL MISS WALSH' MR. Bo0TH MR. LEWIS MISS PHILLIPS MR. SUPER MISS RITCIIIE FACULTY ROSTER H111. Menwriamj, MR. FETTEROLF x. WILKFS vf,UlTUQ 0 NINETEEN HUNDRED :lu M D THIRTY ON S Q u lun nun vnu ll lu InInnunannunannnunnuunnnnnnnuln A - 4 7 Inunnnnunnnuunn-uuunnnuunnuuulunuu I A ff: 3 'F-I ?: CEI P' A N E Iuuauununuuuunuuunnnunmnnn-:vnu 'ia - Si Inuunnunnu1nununIuIuunuluunnnnuunnnunu I 1 637' 1559 Fifteen THE I ll ll ll ll I1 ll ll ll f 5 I' ll ll ll ll ll ll I' I N000l 6 MR. E. M. WARMIQESSEL FACULTY ADYISER OF CLIO AND TI-IE DEUTSCHER VEREIN, HEAD OF THE IJIEPAH'l'M.ENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES IN COUGHLIN. AND A TEACHER TO XVIIOSE CLASSES WYE ALL LOOK FUHYVARD EAGERLY- THESE ARE MR. MVARMKESSEIHS JUST CLAIMS TO A PLACE IN OUR MEMORY. unnmun:unnnununmuunuununuunnlununmmmunummnuuu NINETEEN HUNDRED muummmmuInm1nInnummmnlmInmmm-nnnnmmlmnm Sixleen ,y ,.aV ,. 13 M I11 23 55 nnInI...IIunIuInnIIn1nuununun-mmmum-mumnmmu-mm D T H I R T Y O N Q . ...' 59 v-Num 09 H.. ... 2 3 A N E Ill 2 E In 1 IlllllllllllllIlillllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll 5-'FZ 1599 TI'lE I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'IQIQEIDI-'HI W 'I 'I h 'I 'I 'I 'I ' I I I MR. H. C. BOOTH IN THE AVIATION CLUB. COUGHLIENVS NEYVEST, IVE FIND EMROIHICD ALL THE ENTIIUSIASM, INTEREST, AND CURI- OSITY FOR THINGS AICRONAUTICAL SVIIICH MARK ITS FOITNIDER, MR. BOOTH. CLOSELY ALLIED WVITI-I THESE ClIARAC'l'IiRIS'l'ICS IS THE GOOD-NA'l'l'RED EFFICIENCY IIE DISPLAYS IN PROVIDING US XVITH THE BEST SEATS OBTAINABLE FOR ALL SCHOOL PERFORBIANCES, AND HIS FRIENDLINICSS AS A TEACHER OF MECHANICAL DRAWVING. q9X'v:g-Ifrtslf -1- 9-'4 v nn-mnummummmInInImmmummnInumnummmmmnnnm gg, 'QV' .5 -aa: :IInInInmumnmInummnInInInmm-IInInInInInmunnnnmmmn 2 NINETEEN HUNDRED If AND THIRTY ONE E 1 i' 1: ImmInI-Immmnmnnn-muumnnn:ummmnImnmmunmmn 4 ,p - Q .A ImnmnumI-Immmm-InInuInmnInInuInInmnInummnnmum 5-FI IB9-9 Seventeen THE U N41 'Ph In 'I HJ: ' IQEIDLI U 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I II 'I I MISS ALICE B. PHILLIPS MISS PHILLIPS. XVHO FORMERLY IVAS HEAD OF OUR HISTORY DEI'AR'I'MENT, GAINED 'DIS'I'INC'l'ION FOR HER. SELF AND HONOR FOR COUGIILIN XVHEN SHE WVAS MADE DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL STUDIES THROUGHOUT THE CITY HIGH SCHOOLS. SHE HAS JUSTIFIED THIS AP. POINTMENT. AND HAS EXECUTED HER NEB' DUTIES IVITH TI-IE SAME EFFICIENCY AND ABILITY XVI-IICH HAD RATED HER HIGHLY IN OUR MINDS AS A HISTORY TEACHER. wlurfs NINETEEN HUNDRED :gil 52 AND THIRTY ONE gf, Y f' Dgxghlmlp V ummnumnInInInIunInun-nmmnmnnnmmm-Imumumnnuun SAV' 44?p nunnmmmnnmmumnnuInIummInImmnnnumnmmunmuuu U, z e. n 3 A Eighteen 6572 IB?-5 j ll ll I' ll ll ll I' ll I ll I' lg ll I' ll I' I. I Miss MINRIE M. WALSH TO PILOT A SHIP OVER CLEAR, SMOOTH SEAS IS EASY: IT TAKES A STORM T0 PROVE THE HELMSMAN'S REAL METAL. MISS IVALSH, AFTER GUIDING THE BANK CASHIERS THROUGH TIVO YEARS OF PERFECT BANKING, SIIOWED HER TRUE IVORTH WVHEN. FACED IVITH CONDI. TIONS IVHICH MADE A CONTINUANCE OF THIS RECORD IMPRACTICABLE, SHE CONDUCTED CAMPAIGN AFTER CAMPAIGN T0 APPROACH IT AS NEARLY AS POSSIBLE. WILK5 .zg5x'f,ugu,,4'90 IllllIllIIllIIIIIlllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll Q ,br 4? IllIllIllIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll 'Hz ig NINETEEN HUNDRED If E. AND THIRTY ONE '5 1 if 'u llllilllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Q ,Q 1 Q .A IlllllllllllllIIIIIllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 'SST N95 Nineteen THE U N 'I ll N 'I LLM IBIQEIDI-'Nh 'I ll 'I 'I 'I ln IL In I MR. P. B. LEWIS MR. LEIVIS, IN III5 QUIET IVAY, IIAS THAT INDEFINABLE QUALITY XVHICH URGES STUDENTS T0 IYIN HIS AP. PROVAL: HENCE, IIE IS ABLE T0 GET REMARIIABLE RESULTS FROM IIIGII SCHOOL MUSICIANS. HIS FRESII- MAN ORCIIESTRAS RIVALLED TI-IE VARSITY, AND IIIS MINSTREL MUSICIANS ARE ALIVAYS A-TINGLE IVITH PEP. A SCIENTIST AS IVELL AS A MUSICIAN. IIE IS AN' ADVISER OF TIIE SCIENCE CLUB AND A 'I'EACI'II'IR OF PHYSICS. wuxf 9 ,,uLTup'?0 NINETEEN HUNDRED :U 3. AND THIRTY ONE KJ 9- if 'U nummmnunnmnnmmngnunmnu-nnmmnum-unnnmnmmmv- fp Q, Q A an:nnuInnuIInInIuInInmmnumnuununununnumnmmmn-mum Twenty 531 1559 X- Q .P - 4 v nnunnnnmuuInnunnnununnIununnnnnuunnunnnnuunuununnunn L7 Ib? ,gp 1unnunnnunnnnnnInnIunnunumnnnnunmuumnnnmvnnuunuu THE I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'Lin 'I 'BDE DLIHI 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ' MR. F. H. SUPER MR. SUPER COMES INTO CONTACT YVITII HUNDREDS OF STUDENTS EACH YEAR THROUGH THE MINSTRELS. THE SCIENCE CLUB, AND HIS OSVN CHEMISTRY CLASSES: HE MAKES JUST THAT MANY FRIENDS EACH YEAR. Qxwllkfsw .19 :Milla 0 nunnnurnuunnmuununInnnn:nunIIuIInInuunuuuuuulunnnu ui, ,QP 4,52 unnnnmnnuunuunnnnuInnuuuunnunuInnnnnnnnuununnnun NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE ......................................H............-.-..-.-.--------------- ---- -.--- .--'- fp -3 - Sgr .......................................................................................... 5371 1599 Twentjhone ,- . THE I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'BIQEIDI-'HI 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ' ms n ms II sam mn wma 55 W5 sv I Miss ELLEN A. RITCHIE MISS RI'l'Cl'1'IE'S OXVN CONDUCT EVERY MINUTE IS A LIVING EXAMPLE OF THE POLITENESS AND ETIQUETTE SHE EXPECTS US TO PRACTICE IN THE CAFETEIZIA DINING ROOM, XVI-IERE SHE HOLDS SIVAY: IN HER OIVN HISTORY AND ENGLISH CLASSES, AND THROUGH- OUT THE IVHOLE OF EVERY DAY. Cal, -OP NINETEEN HUNDRED :In mm AND THIRTY ONE nnnuunuInIIIIInInIunnnnlnlnluununuuInInnunIununnuunnn W5 unlnlInullununnunulInnluunnInInInInInInInnunvnunnnunvuu Wllkf QM S. lllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q lllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllIIlllllIllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - 0 . gn z e. p 9 A Twenty-two 637: N59 THE i 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'Lit 'I 'IQQEIDI-I I 'I 'I 'I It 'I 'I 'I 'I ' Qglvze Qicrcmlty J. P. BREIDINCER- Principalg A. B., Lafayette Collegeg A. M., Lafayette College. J. H. SUPER, JR.- - Assistant Principal, A. B., Dickinson Collegeg A. M., University of Pennsyl- vanIa. Head of Latin Department. JAMES KENNETI1 AIKENS- West Chester Teachers College. Instructor in Physical Educationg Coach, Tumhlingg Assistant Coach, Foot- ball and Trackg Assistant Supervisor of Physical Education in City Grade Schools. ' RUTH T. AUSTIN- ' Syracuse University. Instructor in English. VICTOR BAIZ- Dickinson College. Instructor in Englishg Coach, Baskethallg Assistant Coach, Footballg Assist- ant Adviser, Lettermen,s Clubg Faculty Committee, Class Day. OLIN BARNES- Greenville College, Greenville, Illinoisg Graduate Work in University of Illinois. Instructor in Bookkeepingg Representative of tthe National Educational Association in Cou-ghlin. MABEL V. BELL- Syracuse University. Instructor in Mathematics. H. C. Boorn- Drexel Instituteg Graduate Work at Pennsylvania State College. Instructor in Mechanical Drawingg Sponsor, Aviation Club, Treasurer, Entertainment Fund. AGNES BOYCE- Keystone State Teachers College, Kutztown. Pa.g Extension Work at Miseri- cordiia College and Susquehanna University. Instructor in English. IDA M. BRENNER- Studied with State Department after graduation at 'Wilkes-Barre High Sethoolg Passed Special Stale Tests. Head of Typcwriting Department. ELLEN S. CLARK- Cornelig West Chester Teachers College. Instructor in Latin. NAN S. COUGHLIN- Studied at New Columbus Academyg XVyoming Seminaryg Valparaiso, Indi- anag Bloomsburg State Normal Schoolg Dr. King's School, Conneantg Uni- versity of Pennsylvani-ag Cornell. Instructor in English. J. M. CRANDALL- Genesee Nvesleyan Seminaryg Philadelphia School of Arts and Finance. Head of Commercial Departlnentg ,Instructor in Commercial Arithmetic, Salesmanship, Bookkeeping, and Business English. GEORGIA A. DIcKovER- Syracuse University. Instructor in Civics and English. MARGARET DUFFY- Blooinsburg State Teachers College. Instructor in English. O wturf w9xwmm,,S?Z, pn 1 n lnnnnnnuuuunuuunn nuununuuulummnn Sp? gg 1IuanmuunnunnnunnInnuunumnxuunul 1 Inu fl! -4 NINETEEN HUNDRED IE EE' AND THIRTY ONE un unInummnnnumuumnumInimnnnnmw 22. v SIE unnnnnInInumInmInuanunmnumumunn 1nmImmmummmn- 5.973 1399 Twenty-three THE I It It It It It It It It I IQEIDLI t lt It It It It It lt It I NELLIE E. DURKIN- St. Mary's Commercial School. Instructor in Sltortthand and Typewriting. J. B. EHRHART- Albright College. ' Instructor in Latin and Algebra. ARTHUR E. EvANs-- Second Lieutenant, U. S. A.g Bucknell Ufniversityg LaSalle University, C. O. T. S.. Camp Lee, Virginiag Susquehanna University. Instructor in History, Civics and Geometry. MARY DOLORES GILLESPIE- Marywood College. Assistant Adviser, Sorosisg Instructor in Biology. NICHOLAS HELTZEL- Studied at Gettysburg Academyg Pennsylvania College, Millersville State Normal Schoolg Indiana State Normal Schtoolg Grove City Collegeg Univer- sity of Virginiag Professor of Mathematics, Mt. St. Mary's College. Instructor in Algebra and Physics. EDITH MARIE HOFFMANP- Mansfield State Normal School, Studied at Cornell. in Music Supervisors' Courseg University of Rochester, Vocal Courseg Art Publication Piano Course, as Teacher and Examiner, Private Lessons in voice, piano, pipe organg New England Conservatoryg Columthia University. Head of Vocal Music Departmentg Director, Glee Clubs, and Accompanistsg Musical Programs and Chapel Choruses. GEORGE F. HUTTER- Susquehanna Universityg Bradley Polytechnic Institute. llead of Manual Training Department, Sta-ge Architect for plays and operas. EDITH SHAW JONES- Mansfield State Teachers Collegeg Valparaiso University. Adviser, Girl Heservesg Instructor in German and Ancient History. MARY LOUISE JONES-- Arnold College of Physical Education. Head of Physical Education Departmentg Coach, Basketball, Tumhlingg Adviser, Girls' Athletic Associationg Coach, Track. MARY E. KELLEY- Bloomsburg State Normal School. Instructor in Ancient History. MOI.LIE WESTON KENT-- National School of Elocution and Oratoryg American Academy of Dramatic Artsg Bread Loaf School of English. Head of Department of Puiblic Speakingg Adviser, Masquers, Buskinsg Director, Chapel Programs, Senior and ,Iunior Plays. ALICE LEONARD- Trinity College, Wasliingtmvn, D. C. Instructor in Biology. MARY LEONARD- Bl00lllSlJUI'g State Normal Schoolg Misericordia College. Instructor in Algebra I. P. B. LEWIS- Bucknell Universityg Studied at University ol Virginia. Head of Department of Physics, Adviser, Science Cluhg Director, Minstrels. CHARLOTTE C. LLOYD'- University of Michigan. Instructor in Spanish and Algebra. IDA EVELINE LUCHSINCER- Bucknell University. b Charge of Cafeteria in third periodg Instructor in Mathematics. WI Lk Qstgutruqfsa 'Po' if I ...Imm...mm.muI..-.tnII-I.-.I-.t.mn........ gp - 445, It........n.....inHutt.-...IH.I............-........... 9 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE llllnnlllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllul Z L T 'Ill'IU'UIU' 'U''U 'U ' Tu'en.ty-four F372 IB?-B Tl1lf I 'I li li li li lu li li I IQEIDLINJ 'I li 'I In M li 'I li I NIARIE M. IVICCARTHY- Blootnsburg State Teachers Collegeg l'larvard Sum-mer School of Physical Education. Instructor in Physical Educationg Coach, Volley Ball, Assistant in Tumb- ling, Dancing, Track Work. ELIZABETH MCHUGII- College of New Rochelle. Instructor in French and Ancient History. A. F. MELAN- Lafayette College. Instructor in Algebra, Plane Geometry and Solid Geometryg Director, College Board examinations. CHARLES C. MORGAN- Lafayclte Collegeg Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. Instructor in Physiology. Ancient History and Algebra. REGINA C. OIMALLEY- Trinity College, Columbia University. Instructor in Latin, English and History. DOROTHY I. PARRY- Wilson College, Cliamthershurgg Studied at University of Pennsylvania. Instructor in Latin and Euglishg Assistant director, costumes and scenery for opera. MAE PAT'l'l-IRSON- West Chester Stale Normal Schoolg Zanerian College, Studied History at Ohio State University. Instructor in History lAncient. Medieval and Modernl. DOROTHY PECK'-- Syracuse University. Director of Cafeteria. FRANK PENDERCAST- Villanova College, New York Universityg Studied at Y. lil. C. A. College. Springfield, Massachusettsg Penn Stateg lrlarvlard College, Villanova Collegeg Notre Dame Universityg New York University. Head of Physical Education Department, Coach of Football, Trackg Adviser, L6IICI'1'IlCl'l,S Clulng Director. Intramural Basketball. E. D. PHILLIPS- Lufayetle College, Michigan University. Instructor in l-listory. Civics and Arilh'metic. ELLEN RITCHIE- Marywood College. Instructor in History and Englishg Adviser, Cafeteria Ushersg Director, Cafeteria periods. . ANTI-IONY RUDOY- Susquehanna University. - Instructor in Biologyg Adviser. Hi-Y Cluhg Faculty custodian of athletic equipment. RAYMOND F. RUSSELL- Manslield State Normal Schoolg Elizabethtown College, Valparaiso Uni- versity. Instructor in Industrial Geography and Historyg General assistant, games and entertainments. F. H. SHAFFER- Albright College: Bloomslburg State Teachers College. Head of Biology Departinentg Instructor in Geology, Astronomy and Biologyg Adviser. Scenic Club. W. LEROY DLIVINSKE- Dickinson College. Instructor in Ancient History, Industrial Geography, English, Modern and Medieval History and Civics: Coach, Boxingg Assistant Coach. Football. xwlllffsu Q5 guurug 29 inIInnuminnunumummmmmmmuu 'lt r unuIumIinininmmm.-nunmmmnummn is A X ' Zia G 1: NINETEEN HUNDRED I-Z ap AND THIRTY ONE 'ig - ,fig FSI 1599 T-zucnty-fue I It It 'I 'I lt lt h 'I IIEIQIEIIISI-INN lt lt lt 'I lt lt EDNA L. SMITH- lfennsylvania State College. Instructor in Algebra, English and French Ilg Adviser, Girls' Tennis Club. ANNA GOODE STAHL- Studied at Columbia University with Sara Wood Safford, Critic for League of Ceramic Painters, New York City, School ol Fine and Applied Art: Studied with James Parton Haney and other noted artistsg Studied painting in oils with Frank Allen, Pratt Institute. Head of Art Department, Adviser. Commercial Art Club, Design Club and Drawing Clubg Director -of art work for Breidlin, posters and decorative work for various activities of the school. ELIZABETH B. STEIGER- Syracuse University. Instructor in History. MARION A. STURDEVANT- Syracuse Universityg Studied at Columbia University. Head ol' English Deparlmentg Director of Activities. FRED H. SUPER- Albrigllt College. Head of Chemistry Departmentg Adviser, Science Cluhg Associate director, Minstrelsg Instructor in Chemistry. EMMA M. TISCHLER- Drexel Institute. Head ol Home Economics Deparlmentg lnstructor in Home Economics, Assistant Adviser, Sorosisg Adviser, Camp Cooking Class. KIKTI-IERINE TooHEY- New York State Collegeg Marywood College, Studied also at University of Pennsylvania, Columbia University and in Germany. Dean of Girlsg Adviser, ,lunior French Club and Senior French Club. FRANCIS T. TRUSCOTT- Bucknell University. Instructor in Biology, English and Civicsg Coach, Tennis Team. E. ZLATA TUHY- Keystone State Teachers College. Librarian, Coughlin High School. F. D. VINCENT- . Yale University and Bloomshurg State Normal School. Instructor in English, Bookkeeping and Geography. IVIARIE M. WALSH- East Stroudslaurg Normal School. Instructor in Bookkeeping, Shorthtand and Tyvpewritingg Adviser, Cashiers' Association. . E. M. WARMKESSEL- Bucknell University. Head of Modern Language Departmentg Instructor in Germ-an and Frenchg Adviser, Deutscher Verein and Clio. ROBERT A. WEST- Bucknell University. Instructor in Mathematics and Englishg Coach, Baseball, Assistant Coach, Basketball. MYFANWY WILLIAMS- New York State College lor Teachersg Studied at American Academy of Dramatic Art, New York Cityg Graduate WDl'li at Bread Loaf School of English. at Middlebury College. Instructor in English and Public Speakingg Adviser, Buskins. HOBSON M. ZERBE- Albright Collegeg Penn State. ' .Instructor in Mathematicsg Faculty Manager, Athletics. Zin Hlmlturiatm-Qllllr. Quinn' ZH. illetterulf ywllkf- Qc .sz I Ill I a n NINETEEN HUNDRED BE EF- AND 'rt-IIRTY ONE nm-mmmmnm I ummIIInmunuu-ummmmumtmt-mmm 2 'fp ,SLU l'lllllll ' HH 'H ' Twenty-six SSI 1559 V f--V SHP: 'wi' N 'T' ' QQ A ' .,, g - A '-w.'-vp 5.-Q4-, .-., 51.-Vg! 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' :JA .. . ,Q A ,,Ex2,.:, avlii-emi -mglskigigipgi S 1, 13:3 F Vw, F gk A3 . , 1 ii fri-' 5,-3 A1.'L?-'gi , 'S- D - ' , E V' ,FQ 5 . 9 ' 'gifs' ' f ' 'T ' V 5 X V Vf . H, . -'fi ' ' 1 A .' .Q N Q ' I ' , --15+ ', ' 'Wi ' -Q' -1. 5' -+2 4 L-. f .-.1 1 V, '- V Ji L ' ' ' ' ' 7- ' 31 '-IHFVYIV '- an-,:. :ln-5 1 '73 ' ' . N- ZS' V 552: A 15. A5 A f-25g,'::,V3T5 :-sg:-f-hgh I A 'I -. - FF-. VP:1fwaf,. . A . V ' Q4It!:F'1.,LfH!?57?1f X??5UrPf'M. rf - ' 'H V, Q- - -xi,.-:- iw . - 1' 1.x . , 19 qw- -V ,S -gd, f-f,..,, , A ff: 3, ,QL I I. ,V. V- ff., . 4. 6: 1 gn' V' . Suiizfvbi vm if , 1 QQ 1 - 'F Q: H-F .15 gif,-: 'g:'jl v- '-u '- ' 'gg 4fR .V' --w fxfijli' l ?'4' My I , 5 f-ag A 5:31. MN,fgE'-521 ,ss 5 - -1 -P-, a+4n'f?w 1 41 ' Th 13. 'f 1 I 'Lis-gr K N J' A V: Si f - 6, Q' 1-mi V: f. My 1,45 W4 1- -.,.,v.1 -r ..V:1',saJf'--,-V mag., A aw nuff' -154 - . 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A - -:V H-we-Q:.' .2 ' e..-V- , -.V: '- .' 'Q .2 s - . J A xf'f iP--Vrifff' 6:-iff' , '553.'I,,t ,a rf 5 VX N Y l .3 ,- -.- J. , ', - V , ,M A. Va 'N , 'L V' 'V V. , -, -if - - Q . - , -Q., ' mifgzafu ! ' ' V xiii -. 'V Vu ze, 1 in -Temp Edfrif' : is h ' A V 5 V 2 V ng. ws T9 e f - . ' ' f 1 - ,,l3.M . 's 65511 if ' H . .. A N24 lv 4fVK:f'c:ff2'?Y5: J . EH- N-ami. a. '1 rAffagsLm2 A 'VS fwfffgd afffmfr ' V ' ' f T-' HILL .-Vx' -Sta' uw L f 'Vi 4 Tw -V QQ ma., J, Mann-,1V. M., - ,, L ,L -V sz! tip 'f- . U52--qv' -wg' u . . ffmk Q. f ' ': . 5':Q1Z'V,.1Q, ggi, k'.AF'tf 'H-snr' . 1 . U- YH 5 . JF. mr,-.Q f5 l.x t 'W' ff 1 Q,-EES?-1 54 . 'ff-.EQ f?L'f '5- -.gV:ik:fV1y?l. gc. W .m.vV.: V Vi, V ,'-3vavJf'Ebx ' 922: 1,11 -as s.f'iU3'I:'tL2fE 'ziliw-5.' 'A ' , .. ., . , , I - ,X , hug WM , :,Vb.,.-V-1 :Vy'gr4,,fvm. I . ,.-:mV f,q-.-13,1 -Q : ,. M,A,....i.,3,. x f . V, e'.,4,'!,V,:,'p- V V L'-4.-V.: V - A ,..',g ,WAJ '- . yfggaj' H -V L .. 3 ,- 'V ,Sfmt-Q, ,, 5 - ' -...dm f I V, , -, gi.QfiV1i,.,,,'1'. Er--,A , ., ,x,,, ,M ,h,k ,V 1, l 'rs 'i'1'Tfz?f, 4' gg fan JV 'Egg K ex , .. .. , V ' 1152 - ,N '. 5.-v-AH ':V'V:'7f,' ' . L ', fv.-Qi ,'-'ln 1 'IV' : Zf.-, 1,2 r , 'V mil' we ,J'VfffH1wkc3?5iT? Wap-A 6 :mah 5 Vfvwffrm Wyjg5w5gg:5:ifp,.-A viii' ' A V ' V.. .fe-:M +mf ff -. -f'g-,VN ff -1V'-ln-1 -ig' ?,,wz,f.,sL-'V Xihi' L - 44-gq 3x x Y R31 ggi!! NE, Qi -26 sy, L I LLJN 2 ' WWW W ENH RS 39.9.43- U i'llufW5Mi 9lll'W 1w'w1 '1'A'1'l lWWl1WW , ' N- - . A , ' '.:' . ff 5525 fff-ifli-Qf?f93Ezf:.g V, -115.1 EQTEJJ Q f ' ai C 2221 1 .. Nix- W, E nr fig, 55135: '.r4'.m ifi2?3i2'El.iifi-Elf ' 9' E' F- 'A 'Q o . U Wu W -2 H W fi 'HH W i Wi! Sill! IHMNIN IlmHlAI111IfllllllIH H 'I 'I 'I 'I h 'I 'Blggrlsl-'Ht 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Senior Wistory T was the autumn of the year 1927. The halls of Coughlin High were filled with eager, hustlinig students. The entire school seemed to be pervaded with an air of restlessness, an air which was to be present for a period of four years. I-t was to be characteristic of the restless energy and untiring industry of the class of 731. In the same year as our entrance, the Cafeteria became a part of Coughlin. On the whole, our freshman year was otherwise uneventful, being merely an introduction to high school work, preparing us for harder work and more extensive fields of learning. During our junior year we became an important part of Coughlin High. We joined various organizations, and we gave evidence of our power of leadership. We mingled with the other classes, making friends of all, for ours was a friendly nature. Our Junior Play was voted one of -the best ever. More and more of our boys gained fame on the football field. At this time, the National Honor Society, which hitherto had been composed of Seniors only, added some of our classmates to its ranks, which proved that our unusual intelligence was Iappr-eciated by the uhigher powersw. Unfontunately, at the end of our junior year, as the new Meyers High School was nearing completion, the authorities decided that the high school students living in South YVilkes-Barre would attend the new school. This decree separated us from many of our friends, for whom we had a high regard. As it divided us into two equal parts, it made the work of our many organi- zations more diflicult. Our natural spirit of never say dieu guided us safely through this crisis and under our capaible hands, the clubs flourished. As Senio1's we were the acknowledged leaders of Coughlin, no-t only because it was customary for the Seniors to lead the other classes, but because we had shown ourselves worthy of the responsibility of leading. Our senior year saw the addition of a library to our Alma Mater, because our erudite minds were not content with knowledge gained from text books alone, but were ever reaching out for more learning. The library, besides reference books and fiction, contained many books on vocational guidance which assisted the Seniors in choosing t-he careers to which 'they were best suited. As Seniors we covered ourselves with glory. Our -football team was one of the best in the Valley. Our Senior Play and Minstrels were outstanding events of the year. Wvhatever we undertook came through with fiying colors. And now, on the verge of our final departure from Coughlin, we have resolved to uphold throughout life the ideals and the spirit of fair play which our sojourn in Coughlin has instilled in us. With -the placing of the mantle on the shoulders of the Junior Mantle Orator, the responsibility of leading the Coughlin students has passed from our hands to those of -the Juniors. We 'have enjoyed our years at Coughlin, and it is with regret we leave for the last time. We hope and trust that the class of 732 will manage the affairs of Coughlin as capably as we of the class of '31 have in the past. S9 gurrug 0 -sfv ex. Mwlllff-6, ...........HIn...I..I...-...I.II......................... :gig A 445, ,II-..--...................................................... Q NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE mmmu nnuummIm-InummInInInnummnmnmm- ' B 2' 'U ImnunwlmulInH1InIIHIHHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIII Tztenty-eiglzl fist IB9-5 S TI1E In fo ll 'n ll .M 'I 'IBQEIDI-I J 'I 'I 'I 'Lab in in Senior 69 cers WILLIAM LAVERICK, Senior President The Senior Class has been exceptionally fortunate this year in its choice of William Laverick as President. Bill has been prominently identified wi-th almost every activity of our school, especially those specializing in music and dramaftics. He is also endowed with that enviable power of gaining hosts of friends. As he is one who realizes -the responsibility of his office and is capable of undertaking it, we feel that he is deserving of this honor. CHARLES PARRY Senior Treasurer Greece may have given a Socrates, a Plato, and an Aristotle to the world, but Coughlin, in sending out Charles, gives a man just as worthy of praise, one ex- perienced in keeping uthriftv accounts, not only of one class but of the entire school. ' The Senior Class, in the selection of a treasurer this year, 'has used excellent judgment, inasmuch as i-ts representa- tive is one who fully realizes his re- sponsibility, and has already shown out- standing ability in his oflice of Head Cashier. CATHERINE MCMANMON Senior Secretory Charming! WlI1S011lCl Gay! Clever! Just a few adjectives which apply to Catherine. With these line qualities is there any dottbt that Catherine deserv- edly was chosen as secretary of the Class of '3l? Catherine is well known in almost every activity in high school. She is president of G. A. A. and a mem- ber of the Board of Publications. Every student will remember Catherine as Kate Hardcastle in the Senior play, and what a hit she made. Glee Club, Masquers, and Sorosis also bear witness that the Seniors made no mistake in their choice. M WILKQ- -pfs' QA sg www, 19 Z NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE llllllllllllllllillllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI f 1 :lib llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll 587: 1599 Twentx mne I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'BIQIEIIISLIMI 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Swamtle Urators DONALD WALLACE Senior Mantle Orator Upon a most wo-rthy member of the Senior Class has been conferred the oiiice of Mantle Orator. As the bestow- ing of the mantle upon the Junior Class is the most dignified ceremony of the Class Day program, the mantle oration must be delivered by one who is well versed in oratory. Such a person is Donald Wallace. Donald has also been deeply interested in various activities of the school, chief among them being Clio and the Science Club. RAY ALLEN funior Mantle Oralor Keen discernment was shown by the Class of '32 in the selection of Ray Allen as Mantle Orator. A most pleas- ing personality, combined with excep- tional speaking ability, 'marked him as the man most qualified to represent the Juniors on Class Day. We are all certain that Ray will re- main just as loyal a representative of his Class in his Senior year as h-e has been in his ,lunior year. Mwllkfs ' flag 49 NINETEEN HUNDRED 'L' . D TH RTY O 4, ,E I I I Thzrty . 5372 N55 S 1- 3 Inunnunlannualnlnnnlulnlununnanunn:nun g?lbY9uLuq4,,aQ Inn1nnnunuununlunu Ianunnnuunnunnnl 5 m A N I N E I1InulluInInnlnnlnununnluulInunlnnunuuuunx ' ai Y S. lnnulnn nnnunuun ulnnnunn mnnnnn I THE I 'I Ji 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'BIQEIDLIHI 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I TH li NATI 0 NAL HON OR S0 CIETY First Row fLeft to Right' : Harold Freedman, Seymour Edelman, John lslilhert, Joseph Trevethan, Ralph Jordan, Charles Parry, Robert Super, Joseph Tomascik, Rosser Jones. Second Row: Albert Rusnock, Dorothy Austin, Anna Yaremko, Joy Morris, Catherine Mcliilanmon, Mary Livings, Mabel Belles, Julia Cusate, Louise Dickinson. Third Row: Kathryn Dillon, Julianne Dzury, Yolanla Krajewski, Marion Sorhcr, Frances Brazell, Dorothy Evans, Helen Patrician, Dorothy Halter, Arlene Searfoss. Fourth Row: George Liggett, Walter Rickerl, Anna Martin, Lester Krute, Leona Mack, Mary Price, Stanley Lennon. Anna Matanin is not on the picture. IE7VcI2tiorml Uflonor Society ERILY, the members of the National Honor Society are :the elite of Coughlin High School. The qualihcations for lnembership-leadership, service, de- pendability, an irreproachable moral standard, besides -a percentage of at least ninety for the four years' work-assure us that only the best are admitted wi-thin 'the realms of the society. The National Honor Society, as the name implies, is a nation-wide club that puxblicly recognizes moral integrity and excellent scholarship. I.t may be added that our school is the only high school in Wilkes-Barre that selects members for this club. ln high schools the society has the same status that the Phi Beta Kappa Society has in universities and colleges. Although fifteen per cent of the class is eligible for mem-bership, th-e qualihcaftions are so strict that the quota is rarely filled. This year again both Seniors and Juniors were invited to join the National Honor Society. They have mastered difficult studi-es and they deserve It'h-e honors that are bestowed on the-m. ' s9l':iii',i:,E'5'v lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll 7 llllllllllilllllIl'IllIIIIIIIIIUllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE .lllllllll'lI'lllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll 'flll ll 2 +9 i sg IllI1IIIIllIlIlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll 5-FT 1559 Thzrlv one THE l I 'IJI 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'IQQljlDL!HI 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I r'I Sold Swednzl Contest Winners KATHRYN DILLON Kathryn has had an envi- able record for accuracy in shorthand' and typewriting throughout the year and is very deserving of this honor she has won for herself. As a member of the Board of Pub- lications, she has applied her' self diligently and worked hard for the good of our Jour- nal and Breidlin. She is a member of the National Honor Society. WALTER RICKERT It seems as though il were becoming a tradition that the speed award be won by a KLCC student, because for the past two years this has occurred. Walter is a member of LLGC, and is very much interested in business training, which branch of work he intends to follow after graduation. Be- sides being a member of the National Honor Society, he has been prominent in various activities. ALBERTA MILLER As a staunch believer that accuracy comes first, Alberta put forth every effort to be- come accurate in shorthand and typewriting, being ref warded for her hard work by winning first honorable men- tion for the accuracy award. She has been a member of the Art Club, Glee Club, Sorosis, and has assisted greatly in the typewritingfor the Jour- nal and Breidlin. NAN JOYCE Once again the Board of Publications claims the win- ner, for Nan has received much of her training as a speedy typist through the work she has done for the .lournlal and Breidliri. Nan has chosen stenograplty as her oc- cupation but does not limit her interests entirely to this type of Work. LEONA MACK The National Honor Society certainly is well represented by Cold Medal Students, for Leona is a member. Leona divides her interest equally between shorthand and type- writing and is very efficient in both. Her record as a stu- dent has been remarkable, and we know she is bound for bigger things after leaving us. WI LKE s9',,uru,,fa 2 NINETEEN HUNDRED EE Elf' ND TH RTY ON Thirty-t-Ivo 'FSI N99 I I..I........................................................ gtg- - 22 I.......... ............................................ . Dv lm A ' E nuunuununuuunu snnuunuunnnmnnninIuIInnIuIIIIIIIuInuuuV v Qxiu nn-1I-InununnnnInnImInnnmuunnunnu I u I I nu ll I THE N 'I in 'I tl 'I 'I TIEIQEIDI-IN! 'I 'I 'l in li ta 'I 90111 glflcdal Contest HE day for the Annual Con-test in Shorthand and Typcvwriting arrived after weeks of anticipation and supervised preparation. The interest among the Commercial Seniors and the General Course Seniors who take Shorthand and Type- writing reached its highest goal when on Wednesday, May 20, in the 'Coughlin High School, awbout seventy Seniors took part in this annual affair. As in lpreviotus Years, the Contest was divided into an Accuracy Test and a Speed Test. The Accuracy Test consisted of a letter of 150 words, dictated at the rate of 100 words a minute, and was transcribed from Shorthand notes on the Typewriter without an error. This test was won by Kathryn Dillon of 13 Auburn Street, who Wrote this letter in 3923 minutes or at a speed of 4-5 words a minute. First Honorable Mention in this test was given to Alberta Miller, who wrote at the rate of 33 words a minute, and s-econd Honorable Mention was given .to Leona Mack who wrote at the rate of 32 words a minute. The Speed Test consisted of new and unpracticed material written for 15 con- secutive minutes. A penalty of 10 words was deducted for each error made. This test was won by W'al.ter Rickert of 273 Bowman Street, who wrote 41715 strokes or 9413 gross words, with 10 errors, or at a net speed of 56 words a minute. Finst Honorable Mention in this test was given to Kathryn Dillon who wrote at a net speed of 55 words 'per minfute, and second Honorable Mention was given to Nan Joyce who wrote at the net speed of 419 words per min-ute. The awards for this yearis Contest are very attractive Gold Pins that are provided by the School Board. Th-ey will -be presented to the winners on the night of Com- mencement, each winner will receive a Gold Pin. The winners are to be congratulated for their superior ability. In fact, everyone having taken part in this Contest is :to be congratulated for his line sportsmansh-ip. To next yearis Commercial Seniors, the Class of 1931 extends the hope that they may also succeed in reaching the standard set by the classes of preceding years. gy Wllkfs -rf -v ' uru 37 .........................................................- -Kgs- il- 4,,Y,a ............................................................ 5? 5 2, av NINETEEN HUNDRED 52 55 AND THIRTY ONE lf ........................................................... ' 4 v df' ,........................................................... ........... 5812 1855 Thirty three HENRY STAVELE ANDIIEWS Court- , ' MICHAEL JOHN BEDNAR, Guthrie, THE ' n tu It ti in 'I it 't It 'IQIQEIDI-IH: 'Volt 'I lt It It li It I right Avenue, General, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Junior Boys' Glee Club, Publicity Manager, Operetta. ISABELLE Momssr ANTOSII, S. Sz S. Memorial, General. Parsons: Freshman Girls' Glee Club, Freshman Art Club, Art Ex- hibit, Freshman Play. Coughlin: Senior Girls' Glee Club, Special Chorus, Drawing -Club, Sorosis, Ben Greet Players Con'1-mittee. OSCAR SAMUEL Bastian, Union, Col- lege Technical. Track, 3, Letter- men's Club, Freshman Basket- ball. ARLINE BASSLER, S. Sz S. Memorial, General. Sorosis, Varsity Base- ball, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Sopho- more Basketball, Junior Base- ball, Junior Basketball, Intra- mural Champions, Freshman Volley Ball, G. A. A., Senior Basketball, Gym Exhibit, Serv- ing Committee, Clio-Sorosis Re- ception, Operetta. EDWARD Louis BECKER, -Courtright Avenue, Comme1'cial. Football, 3, Intramural Baskettbtall, 3, Boxing, 2, Boxing Exhibit, Let- termen's Club, 2, Bank Cashier, Clio, Field Day Exthi-bit. H1-:LENE ANN BECKER, East End, General. Gym Exhibit, 2, Soro- sis, 3, Class .Journal Reporter, Christmas Program, Drawing Club, Junior Art Club. General. Science Ciub, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Freshman Bas- ketball, Gym Exhibit. M.ABEL BELLES, Lehman High School, College Academic. Leh- man: Beacon Literary Society, Class Cashier, Debating Club. Coughlin: German Club, 2, Treasurer, Germ-an Club, Junior Usher, National Honor Society, 2, Scenic Clulb, 2, Senior Play Committee, Cashiers' Associa- tion, Assistant Cl-ass Cashier, Gym Exhibit, Sorosis, 3, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception. HENRY BENNETT, JR., Union, Col- lege Academic. Clio, 2, Finan- cial Secretaiyg Social Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Chapel Orati-on, Varsity Orchestra, 2, President, V-arsity Orchestra, Business Assistant, Journal, Minstrels, 2, Minstrel Orches- tra, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Band, 3, Secretary, Band, Band Club, Junior Boys' Glee Club, Reserve Orchestra. SHIRLEY DURRANCE BOLTON, East End, Commercial. Sorosis, 2, Budget Editor, Sorosis, Drawing Club, Treasurer, Drawing Club, Junior Accornpatnist Class, Cl-ass Cashier, Serving Committee. Clio-Sorosis Reception, Social Committee, Sorosis Tea. JOHN ROBERT Louis BORN, St. Nicholas, College Technical. Cashiers' Association, Field Day Exhibit, Science Club, Treas- urer, Science Club, Clio, 3, Treasurer, Clio, Social Commit- tee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Jun- ior Boys' Glee Club, German Club, Intramural Basket-ball, 2, Lettermen's Club, Cafeteria Ush- ers, Assistant Manager, Football, 3, Manager, Football, Freshman Football, Minstrels, 2, Sports Editor, Board of Publications, Breidlin Speaker, Christmas Pro- gram, Assistant Bank Cashier, Executive Committee, Letter- men's Prom, Chairman, Ticket Committee, Prom, Gift Commit- tee, General Committee, Clio- Sorosis Banquet. AUDREY NTARTIIA Bossaim, East End, General. Gym Ex-hi-bit, 2, Sorosis, 3, Social -Committee, Sorosis Tea, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Special Chorus, German Club, Operetta. I , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,H,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,H,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Spy. A 44? ininnnun1n1nIuIuunnununnnnnnnnlnnlnn un ll I 0 NINETEEN HUNDRED .IE T-'F' AND THIRTY ONE lllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIllIIllIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 'gg 'NUI' U 'U'U I'IIIlIIV'''''U'n ' H ' I' I Thirty-four 'FSI ,599 I 'I ll It lt 'I Ll: THE ll ll ll ll I' ll ll ll I HARRY CARL BOSTA, S. 81 S. Memor- ial, General. Fresihman Basket- ball, Manager, Freshman Base- ball, Science Club, Lettermen's Club, Aviation Club, Boxing, 2, Boxing Exhibit, 2, Gym Exhibit, Clio, ln-tramural Basketball, Ben Greet Players Committee. HoNoRA ROSEMARIE BOYLE, East End, College Academic. Sorosis, 3, Corresponding Secretary, Sorosis, Sorosis Tea, Social Com- Inittee, Social Committee, Clio- Sorosis Reception, French Club, President, French Club, Liter- ary Committee, French Club, Junior French Club, Board of Publications, 'Class Journal Re- porter, Junior Art Club, Senior Art Club, 2, Publications Ca-m- pai-gn Speaker. DENNIS LEO BRISLIN, Union, Col- lege Technical. Football, 3, Let- termen's Club, 3, Senior Boys, Glee Club, Minstrels, Intra- mural Basketball, Band, Stage Manager, Senior Play, O-peretta, Letl:ermen's Prom Committee. ALOYSIUS F. BROWN, Union, Gen- eral. Clio, Bank Cashier, Gym Exlhibit. FRANCIS E. BURKE, Hoyt, College Technical. Varsity Football, Captain, Football, Varsity Bas- kethalfl, 3, Varsity Track, 3, Penn Relays, 2, Lettermen's Club, fi, Treasurer, Lettermen's Club, 2, Chairman, Lettermen's Liability Committee, Gym Ex- hibit. ELIZABETH BuR1', S. 8 S. Memorial, General. Sorosis, 3, Junior Course Basketsball Champions, Junior Volley Ball, G. A. A., Art Club, Science Club, Latin Club, Literary -Club. 'NILK5 9 gotfuq '90 JOSEPH VAI.nN'rINI: BUYNAK, Sa- cred Heart, General. Freshman Orchestra, Reserve Orchestra, Varsity Orchestra, 2, Assistant Leader, Varsity Orchestra, Var sity Orchestra Concert, 2, Var sity Orchestra Banquet Commit tee, Band, 2, Secretary, Band, Chairman, Band Music Commit tee, Junior Boys' Glee Club, Minstrels, 2, Clio, Financial Secretary, Clio, Usher, Clio Sorosis 'Reception, Science Club, Latin Club, Cafeteria Usher, Boxing, Field Day Ex hibit, Intramuravl Baskeuball. ALBERT EDWARD BUZINSKI, S. 8: S Memorial, General. Gym Ex hibit, Freshman Basketball, Minstrels, Ben Greet Players Committee, Latin Club, Fresh man Baseball. Josarn HENRY' CALLAIIAN, Court- right Avenue, General. Senior Boys' Glee Club, Junior Boys Glee Club, Field Day Exthibit. MARIE RUTH CANNON, Union, Com merci-al. Senior Girls' Glee Club, Second Vice President Glee Club, Special Chorus, Junior Girls' Glee Climb, Sorosis, Serving Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Drawing Club, Class Reporter, Social Committee 3 Sorosis Tea, Operetta, Com- mencement Invitation Committee WILLIAM BURILL CARUTH, Court- right Avenue, College Academic Varsity Orchestra, 3, Student Leader, Varsity Orchestra, Band 3, Clio, 3, Junior Menifber, Re ception Committee, Chairman Reception Committee, Operetta Orchestra, 2, Minstrel Orchestra 3, Glee Club, 2, Bank Cashier, Reserve Orchestra, Freshman Orchestra, Christmas Program 2, Intramural Basketball , French Clwb, Lettermen's Club, Field Day Exhibit, Operetta, Senior-Junior Outing Committee. FRANK EDWARD CHECK, Sacred Heart School, College Academic. Cheerleader, Stage Manager, Senior Play, Clio, German Club, Science Club, 2, Letter- menis Club, Clio-Sorosis Recep- tion Usher, Freshman Football, Intramural Basketball, 2, Boxing Class, Track, Field Day Ex- hibit, 2. ununnununnnuuuulnuu ......................... bg InuInuunuunnunnnn umumqmmnnmnuu nmummunnuu X- . Q? - t v N as Q lllllllllllillllllllllllllllul In A NINETEEN HUNDRED EE E? AND THIRTY ONE f, -5- - -rg? ............................... 5-ST 1595 T hirty- five THE ll in IQEIDLIH1 'Volt 'I to it 'I 'L 'I I ANToINIaTTE EDITI-I COLUMBUS, Ctourtright Avenue, General. Sorosis, 3g Financial Secretary, Sorosisg Clio-Sorosis Reception, Serving Committeeg Sorosis Tea, Social Committee, G. A. A., 3g Varsity Track, Freshman Basket- ballg Junior Basket-ballg Junior French Cluthg Senior Basketballg Gym Exhibit, Art Clubg Senior Art Clubg Senior Track, Tennis Club. FLLA T. CORRIGAN, Parsons, Gen- eral. Sorosis, 3g Vice President, Sorosisg Joint Meeting Commit- tee, Sorosis Tea, Social Commit- teeg French Cluhg Art Club, 2g G. A. A.g Christmas Programg Junior Class Baseball Teamg Freshman Playg Freshman Glee Club, Freslunan Volley Bal-lg Freshm-an Latin Clubg Gym Ex- hibitg Freshman Chapel Orationg Pin a-nd Ring Committee. FRANCIS ALovs1I,Is COYLE, Union, College Academic. Minstrels, 2g Basketball Manzagerg Clio, 2g Lettermen's Clubg French Cltrbg Science Clubg Journal Reporter, 2g Freshman Orchestra, Presi- dent, Freshman Orchestrag Gym Exhibitg Trackg Intramural Bas- ketballg Treasurer, Science Club. JULIA ANNA CUSATE, Union, Com- mercial. Sorosis, 3g Bank Cash- ier, 25 Junior Usherg Senior Girls' Glee Clubg Gym Exhibit, 2, Ben Greet Players Commit- teeg Operettag Girls' Tennis Clubg National Honor Society. PAUL DAVID DALEY, Guthrie, Col- lege Technical. Tumbling Team. 23 Letterntenis Clubg Boxingg intramural Baskethallg Parallel Bar Teamg Gym Exhibitg Class Footballg Science Club, Field Day Exhibit. WALTER DAN'IS, S. S S. Memorial, General. Freshman Basketball 3 Baseballg Field Dayg Senior Boys, Glee Club g Lettermerfs Clubg Minstrelsg Freshman Boys' Glee Club. wttxfs, lu n n nu 1znnnnnunuununnununnI mnnnnun NINETEEN HUNDRED u nnnnnunnn I ll nunnuinIuuunuunuuunun nnnunnmuumun :tu R50- E' Jostzvi-I JAMES DEANE, East End, College Academic. Cliog French Clubg Journal Reporter, French Clubg Football, 2g Boxing, Min- strelsg Lettermen's Clubg Gym Exhivbitg Intramural Basketballg Track. lVi'ARCARET FRANCES DEANE, East End, Commercial. Sorosisg Drawing Clubg Vice President, Drawing Clu-bg Serving Commit- tee, Clio-Sorosis Receiptiong Gym Exhibitg Girls' Tennis'Clubg As- sistant Bank Cashier. FRANCES DECKER, Union, General. Field Dayg Senior Girls' Glee Clubg Sorosisg Scenic Clubg Special Chorusg Course Basket- ball, Accornpanist Class. JAMES GERALD DELANEY, Court- right Avenue, College Technical. Lettermen's Club, Junior Boys, Glee Clubg President, Senior Boys' Glee Clubg Track, 3g Man- ager, Trackg Minstrelsg Assist- ant Manager, Minstrelsg Science Club, 23 Cl-ass Cashier, 39 Intra- mural Basketball, 3, Breidlin Speaker, 2g Field D-ay Exhibitg Commencement ln-vitation Com- Initteeg Operettag Chairman, Menrbership Committee, Science Club. Louise DICKINSON, Fairview, Gen- eral. Glee Clubg G. A. A.g Sen- ior Volley Ball Teamg Salutator- ian, Fairview Classy Assistant Editor, Fairview Annual, Senior Draniaticsg Stage Committeeg Author, Fairview Class Songg Pianistg Volley Ball, 3g Operettag Tennis Clubg National Honor So- ciety. K:k1'l'IRX'N MARGARET DILLON, Guth- rie, Commercial. Corresponding Secretary, Sorosisg Sorosis, 33 Junior Usherg Serving Commit- tee, Sorosis Receptiong Ben Greet Players Conunitteeg Gym Exhibitg Receiving Line, Soro- Sis Teag Special Chorusg Publi- cations Campaign Speakerg Asso- ciate Editor, Board of Publica- tionsg Indian Danceg Tennis Clubg Scenic Clubg National Honor Society. nuInunnunnnnnIn1unuuunnnnunuunv tu n A ND THIRTY ONE Inuunuuuutnunnuununmunnnuunnn I 1 Th irty-six -9 4- Q 5-'it N99 QM . 3 4012, Q A ,, III 2 4 P l - af' A , 4 S' ,I ln I i'i 'I 'I 'I 'I 'i 'i l' l DEI THE DLIN' 'I 'I ll I' ll lg ll Ill VICTORIA IRENE Donrowrrci-1, Guth- rie, Commercial. Sorosis, 3, G. A. A., Junior Art Club, Draw- ing Club, Track, Jn-urnal Re- porter, Bank Cashier. MARY PATRICIA DONOIIOE, St. Ann's Academy, College Acad- emic. Sorosis, 3, Treasurer. Sor- osis, Clio-So1'o-sis Reception, General Com-mittee, Board of Publications, Senior Art Club, 2, Treasurer, Senior Art Club, Chapel Oration, Chapel Solo, Masquers, Group Leader, Mas- quers, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Junior Usher, Buskins, 2, Secretary, Buskins, Senior Accompanist Class, Junior Accomtp-anist Class, French Club, Song-lead er, French Club, Sorosis Tea, General Committee, Field Day, Course Basketball , Breidlin Speaker, 2, Special Chorus, Jun- ior A11 Club, Class Day Repre- sentative, Senior Gift. Commit- tee, Operett-a. WASIJINGTON James DowNEY, Courtright Avenue, General. Track, 3, Captain, Track, Foot- ball, fl, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Tumbling, 2, Gym Exfhibit, Journal Reporter, Lettermen's Club, 3. CLEMENTINE DRAZNY, S. K S. Mem- orial, General. Senior Girls' Glee Club, Art Club, Sorosis. IIARo1.n Eow1N Druzssrn., East End. College Technical. Clio, 2, President, Clio, Lettermen's, 3, Secretary, Letternrerfs, Football, 4, Varsity Football, intramural Basketball, 3, Captain, Boxing, Field Day Exhibit, German Club, Science Club, Minstrels, 2, Track, Junior Boys' Glee Club, Journal Reporter, Camp Cooking, Pin and Ring Commit- tee, Clio-Sorosis Banquet Com- mittee. THQMAS FRANCIS DLYIIKIN, Parsons, General. Parsons: Freshman Varsity Baskerbaill, Freshman Play, Freshman Baseball. Cough- lin: Junior Varsity Basketball, Clio, Lettermen's Club, intra- mural Basketbal-l, Gym Exhibit, Ptpfing Class, Varsity Basket- Ja . WI LK Sgxgutruqfsa Rosa LEONA DVORAK, Sacred Heart Parochial, Com-mercial. Sorosis, 2, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Board of Publications, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Junior Art Club, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Serving Committee, Ben Greet Players Committee, Gym Ex- -hibit, Sewing Club, Special Chorus, Drawing Club, Publica- tions Campaign Stpeaker, Oper- etta, Girls' 'Tennis Club, Scenic Club. JULIANNE Dzunr, Guthrie, Com- H A D mercial. Sorosis, 2, Associate Editor, Board of Publications, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Serving Committee, Ben Greet Players Committee, Gym Exhibit, Sew- ing Club, Special Chorus, Draw- ing Club, G. A. A., Varsity Vol- ley Ball, Captain, Varsity Volley Ball, Intramural Basketball, Jun- ior Art Club, Senior Girls, Glee Club, Indian Dance, Advanced Dancing Class, Publications Campaign Speaker, Track, Operett-a, Girls' Tennis Club, Committee, Girls, Athletic Ban- quet, National Honor Society, Scenic Club. Army LINCOLN Enwmzns, S. 8: S. Memorial, General. Fres-hman Basketball, Freshman Baseball, Freshman Play, Science Club, Field Day, 2, Ben Greet Players Committee. Lrnzm' LEONARD ENGLISH, S. Sr S. Memorial, General. Parsons: Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseball, Gym Exhibit, Fresh- man Boys, Glee Club. Coughlin: Science Club, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Ben Greet Players Com- mittee. onort-tv ISABELLE EVANS, Court- right Avenue, College Academic. Sorosis, 3, General Chairman, Sorosis Tea, Clio-Sorosis Recep- tion, Social Committee, Junior Usher, Senior Girls, Glee Club, German Club, 3, Vice President, German Club, G. A. A., Treas- urer, G. A. A., Scenic Club, 2, Senior Art Club, Course- Basket- ball, Gym Ex1h.i'bit, Journal Re- porter, German Club, Operetta, Tennis Club, National Honor Society. Ruri-t M.uicAIu-:T FEHLINGER, S. gl S. Memorial, General. Freshman Art Club, Freshman Glee Club, Freshman Play, Fres-hman Bas- ketball, Baseball, Gym Exhibit, 2, Sorosis, 2. Y- 4 gk unnxnnuunuunnnnnn NINETEEN HUNDRED 5 D THIRTY ONE 1-.--.--.-tt..-1... ie, - Ago ...nm..-......m......... 9 I- 53 AN ..................., 22, -- 5.5 ........................................................... ............................ 6197- ,595 Thirty-seven THE 'v 'BIQEIDLI ll ll ll ll ll ll l' l Louisa LORRAINE FELL.-X Courtri lit , g Avenue, Commercial. Sorosis, 3, Associate Editor, Board of Pub- lications, Ben Greet Players Committee, Junior Art Club, Drawing Club, Secretary, Draw- ing Club, flntramural Basketball , Field D-ay Exhibit, Serving Com- mittee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Christmas Program, Assistant Class Cashier, Journal Reporter, Girls' Tennis Club, Girls' Tumb- ling Team. Ci-1ARLo'rm JANE FLOYD, Courtrigtht Avenue, College Academic. Soro- sis, 3, President, Sorosis, Musi- cal Chairman, Sorosis, Clio-Soro- sis Reception, General Commit- tee, Board of Publications, G. A. A., 2, Vice President, G. A. A., Varsity Track, 2, Junior Hockey, Junior Track, Senior French Club, Junior French Club, Journal Reporter, Junior French Club, Senior and Junior Accompanist Class, Senior Girls' Glee Cl-wb, Junior Usher, Senior Art Club, Junior Art Club, Treast11'er, Junior Art Club. MARY ELEANOR FLYNN, S. 81 S. Memorial, General. Sorosis, 3, Arli Club, G. A. A., Senior Class Basketball, Field Day Exhibit, Pin and Ring Committee, Assist- ant Bank Cashier, Senior Track. Parsons: Literary Society, Fresh- man Volley Ball, Freshman Glee Club. MARY BTARTINA FLYNN, Union, General. Sorosis, 3, A11 Club, Secretary, Art Club, Scenic Club, Gym Exhiibil, Dancing Class. HAROLll Lenox' FREEDMAN, Frank- lin, College Academic. Se-nior Play Cast, Junior Play, Commit- tee, Senior Play Party, German Club, 2, President, Germ-an Club, Masquers, 2, Vice Presi- dent, Masquers, Group Leader, Masquers, Buskins, Journal Re- porter, Buskins, Junior Usher, Clio, 3, Cast, Clio-Sorosis Joint Meeting Play, Co1'res-p-ontlence Editor, Board of Publications, Senior Gift Committee, National Honor Society. LLMER Raasifz FREY, Plains, Gener- al. Freshman Baseball, Basket- ball, Freshman Play, Tumbling, 2, Gym Exhibit, Custodian, Track, 2, Bank Cashier, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Clio, Letter- men's Cluib, Minstrels, Intra- mural Basketball. KURT FRIEDRICH, South Main, Gen- eral. Fresrlunan Football, Foot- ball, 3, Gym Team, Field Day Exhibit, 3, Track Team, 3, Penn Relays, 2, State Track Meet, Lettermen's Club, 3, Vice Presi- dent. Lette11men's Club, Intra- mural Basketball. 2, Captain, Intramural Basketball, Senior Boys' Glee -Club, Operetta, Track Meet, 2, Boxing. CAT1-IERINE HELEN GALLAGIIER, Par- sons. General. Cong-lilin: Soro- SIS, 3, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Recep- tion, Glee Club, 2, Serving Com. mittee, Sorosis Tea, First Vice President, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Scenic Club, Gym Exhibit. Parsons: Freshman Glee Club, Freshman Art Club. FLoR1aNcE BEVERLY GALLACHER, Courtright Avenue, Commercial. Sorosis, 35 Journal Reporter, Sorosis, Art Club, Secretary, Art Club, Journal Reporter, D1-aw. Ing Club, Gym Exhibit, 2, Pub- lications Campaign Speaker, Sewing Club, Girls' Tennis Club, Bank Cashier, Course Basketball, Special Chorus, Scenic Club, Sorosis Tea Com- mlllfiei USl161', Clio-Sorosis Re- ceptzon. RITA ANNE GALLAGI-ma, S. St S. Memorial, General. Glee Club, Art Club, Sorosis, 3, Special Chorus, Field Day Exhibit, Jun- ior Art Club, Assistant Class Cashier. WILLI.-sm PATRICK GALLAGHER, Un- ion. College Academic. Senior Play, Minstrels, Clio, Class Day Decoration Committee, Fresh. man Football, Boxing, Mas- quers, 2, French Club, Science Club, Lettermen's Club, Bus. kins, Intramural Basketball, Track, Gym Exhibit, Reorgan- ization Committee, Masquers, .loint Meeting Play Cast, Journal Reporter, Science Club, Scenic Club, Board of Publications. ELWOOD BTILTON GARDNER, S. Si S. Memorial, College Academic. Parsons: Chapel Accompanist, Latin Club, Freshman Operetta. Coughlin: German Club, Pian- ist, German Club, Cashiers' As- sociation, Class Cashier, Senior Accomp-anist Class, Science Club, Assistant Cashier. WILKE ,QBTGUEUQQSJQ U I ' numHzInInnunnulnunm,nm,u,,,,,,,,,,,,, af? ,gg nuniunnnnuunnnuunnuumunnnnunnun ll NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE n munmmumm mn-mmm-mmmmnin-mnI--mn-mimi-I T96 v Sf HHH'HHHH'H'H' HU U ' ' ' 9,9 Thirty-eight 5572 in THE 'I 'BDEIDLI II ll ll ll ll ll Ill NELLIE GATTI, S. 81 S. Memorial, General. Senior Girls, Glee Club, Sorosis, 2, French Club, Gym Exhibit, 2, Freshman Glee Club, Freshman Art Club, Oper- Clla. CATUARINE EL1zABr:'rH Gu.L, S. 81 S. Memorial, General. Sorosis, 3, French Club. 2, Freshman Glee Club, Fresltman Art Club, Freshman Play, Freshman Bas- ketball, Freshman Volley Ball, Fresltman Baseball, Gym Ex- hibit. PEARI. lTlANNAlI GOLDNER, S. Sz. S. Memorial, General. Freshman Volley Ball, Gym Exhibit, Bank Cashier, Sorosis, 2, Committee, Cashiers' Reception. HELEN GoLnsT1a1N, East End. Com- mercial. Masquers, Sorosis, 3, Recording Secretary, So-rosis, Journal Reporter, Special Chorus, Ben Greet Players Com- mittee, Chapel Oration, Gym Exhibit, Publications Campaign Speaker, Chapel Play, Tennis Club. NIARIE GRAY, S. 8: Memorial, General. Freshman Play, Fresh- man Glee Club, Gym Exhibit. 2, Sorosis, 2, Christmas Program, Drawing Clufb, .lunior Art Club, Freshman Art Club. Stoker Soi. GREIQNWALD, Union, College Academic. Clio, 2, Science Club, 2, German Club, Senior Boys, Glee Club, Busi- ness Staff, Putblications, Min- strels, 2, Manager, Minstrels, Ben Greet .Players Committee, Journal Reporter, Science' Club, Gym Exhibit, 2, Special Christ- mas Chorus, Jr. Member, Serving Committee, Clio-Sorosis Recep- tion, Literary Committee, Clio, Chairman. Program Committee, Science Club, Manager Operetta. X. WH-KC9 ll'lABEL ANNA GREGORY, Courtright Avenue, Commercial. Sorosis, 3, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Journal Campaign Speaker, Sew- ing Class. C1-tAm.ias Wn.I.1AM HAAS, East End, Commercial. Clio, Lettermen's Club, Track, Intramural Basket- ball, 2, Basketball, Tumbling, Field Day Exhibition, Minstrels. DAvm BRITON HALEY, G. A. R., Commercial. Track, 2, Tum- bling, Freshman Football. Bm'r'rr RUTH. l'lANDS, S. 8 S. Mem- orial, General. Sorosis, 3, Re- ception Committee, Sorosis Tea, Glee Club, Freshman Play, Latin Club, Literaly Club, Art Club, Science Club, Gym Ex- hibit, 2, Sewing Club, Advanced Dancing Class, Freshman Volley Ball, Junior Accompanist Class, Junior Baseball, Senior Basket- ball, G. A. A. ANN Rosie I-IANNON, Parsons, Gen- eral. G. A. A., Sorosis, 3, Glee Club, Art Club, 2, Basketball, 3, Baseball, 2, Volley Ball. 2, Track. 2, Dancing Class. Par- sons: Freshman Play, Latin Club, Field Day Exhibit, Science Club, Sewing Club. Omvig liflAE HARRIS, Ea-st End, Col- lege Academic. Acoomtpanist, Varsity Orchestra, Minstt-els, Senior Girls' Glee Club, ,lunior Boys' Glee Club, Operetta, Senior Accompanist Class, Junior Accompanist Class, Soro- 3, Sorosls Tea, General Com- -mittee, Musical Chairman. Soro- sis, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Recep- tion, ,lunior French Club, Field Day, 2, Senior Gift Committee. nulnulnun:nnninninuninntnununnnunn NINETEEN HUNDRED :W Sm AND TH nuninununiunlni nuununnnnuuuunlnln I R T Y O N E nunnInulnnlnnnnuun nnunuuunuunn S . Q uuru 0 'Zo V'-4' fi' 22 ' rs E I nnininuuuululnlnnnlnlnunnnuunnnnuu 21, v U 4'-YI :BBS Thirty-nine i W lt li- li lt li it it FQIQEIDLISQ lt li 'I li lt li li .H l Romani' A. HAWK, Bear Creek, Col- lege Technical.. Senior Boys, Glee Club, Band, 2, Reserve Orchestra, Minstrels, Field Day Exhibit, Special Chorus, Oper- etta. ETHYL Lois l'TIiRSHENFELD, Union, College Academic. Sorosis, 3, Vice President, Sorosis, Scenic Club, 2, Journal Reporter, Scenic Club, German Club, 2, Secretaly, German Club, Treas- urer, Masquers, G. A. A., 2, Treasurer, G. A. A., Board of Publications, Art Cltrb, 2, Junior Track Team, Sophomore Base- ball Team, intramural Basket- ball, 2, Senior Basketball Team, Freshman l'lallowe'en Party Committee, Advanced Dancing Class, Tennis Club, Senior Track Team. Tuoams GEORGE Homit-:ls1'15n, Courtright, General. Clio, Track, 44, Band, Leltermen's Club. 2, -intramural Basketball, 2, Gym Exhibit, 2, Football, Journal Re- porter, Bank Cashier. Ersuz Louisa I-locates, S. 8 S. Memorial, General. Special Chorus, Senior Ginls' Glee Club, Senior French Club, Sorosis. Parsons: Art Club, Latin Club, Science Club, Glee Club, Gym Exhibit, Sewing Club, Literary Club. Lrttor I-lnuwtrz, G. A. R., College Academic. Masquers, 2, Presi- dent, Masquers, Group Leader, M-asquers, Senior Play Cast, Junior Play Cast, Buskins, Vice President. Buskins, Clio, 2, Re- cording Secretary, Clio, General Committee, Clio-Siorosis Recep- tion, Board of Publications, Science Club, Reserve Cheer- leader, Boxing Team, Journal Reporter, Minstrels, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Intramural Basketball, German Club. SELMA Pivrmcik HYMAN, Strauss, College Academic. Assistant Edi- tor, Board of Publications, Soro- sis, 3, -Chairman Literary Com- mittee, Sorosis, General Commit- tee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, G. A. A., 3, Vice President, G. A. A., Committee, Freshman Hal- lowe'en Party, Scenic Club, 2, Masquers, C'h.a.pel Oration, ln- tramural Basketball, Class Bas- ketball, 3, Junior Track Team, Junior French Club, Senior French Club, Advanced Dancing Class, Varsity Track. annunmnuunnnuuunn EDWARD l-IARTLEY JAconsoN, Union, General. Minstrels, Football, 2, Gym Exhibit, Lettermen's Club, 2, intramural Basketball, 2, Bank Cashier. RUSSELL ANTHONY Jrrrmns, Union, General. Gym Team, 4, Field Day, 2, Track, 3, Class Cas-hier, 2, Boxing, 4, Band, 3, Reserve Orchestra, 2, Minstrels, 3, Jour- nal Reporter, Letterrne-n's Club, 2, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Base- ball, 2, Intramural Basketball, 2, Football, 2, Freshman Foot- ball, Clio, 2, Christmas Pro- gram, Otperetta, Chairman, Dec- oration Co-znmittee, General Committee, Lettermen's Prom. bViIl.:LlAli'l ALLEN JENKINS, Jn., Un- n, College Technical. Science Club, 2, Science Clwb Reorgan- ization Committee, Science Club Attendance Committee, Field Day, Tr-ack, Minstrels. Joi-IN JACOB JOHNS, East End, Col- lege Technical. Field Day Ex- Ihibit, Itnftramural Basketball, 3, Science Club, German Club, Vice President, German Club, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Treas- urer, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Cl-ass Journal Reporter, Min- strels, Cafeteria Ushers, Tumb- ling, Freshman Foot-hall, Christ- mas Program, Pin and Ring Committee, Operetta Committee, Camp Cooking. Esruen MAE JONES, Courtright Avenue, Commercial. Sorosis, 3, Gym Exhibit, 2, G. A. A., Junior Girls, Glee Club, Senior Volley Ball Team, intramural Basket- ball, General Committee, Soro- sis Tea. l LOUISE TOLA JONES, Nuangola, Gen- eral. Sorosis, 2, Junior French Club, Field Day. Q LT Gu UQ4 0 n u muumuunmmmnumm in nu an NINETEEN HUNDRED :U ' D THIRTY ONE in mm ...mon nn.. I nn -I ummm-ninn .94 JA nun nutnnnulun n Forty 42913 1599 S . u mnnmnununmun Sk' - nip ' In 2 25 9 , gg , A N ,In nn ,, I H, H., U, H, N , 2 ga' 4 'U nnnnnmuuuunnnnm In I n I THE 3---I'---ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll I' ll ll I. ll JI f PEARL :MARY JONES, S. 8 S. Mem- orial, General. Coughlin: Soro- sis. Parsons: Fresh-m-an Glee Club, Latin Club, Science Club, Serving Club, Literary Club. Rossrza J. JoN1ss, Kingston Memor- ial High School, General. Kings- ton: Latin Club, Kingstonian Staff. Coughlin: National Honor Society. RALPH Curronn JORDAN, S. 3: S. Memorial, College Academic. Parsons: Gym Exhibit, Latin Club, Baseball. Coughlin: Sen- ior Play Committee, French Club, Secretary, French Club, Science Club, 2, Band, 2, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Junior French Club, Treasurer, Junior French Club, National Honor Society. Rosie Louisa JoRoAN, Parsons, Gen- eral. Soros-sis, 3, Drawing Club, Bank Cashier, Cashiers' Associa- tion. Parsons: Literary Club, Volley Ball, Art Club, Science Club, Latin Club, Debating Club, Gym Exhibit, Committee, Cashiers' Reception, Junior Ac- companist Class, Hockey, Glee Club. NAN DoLoRas Jorce, Union, Com- mercial. Recording Secretary, Sorosis, Sorosis, 3, Publications Campaign Speaker, Board of Publications, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Junior Member, Clio- Sorosis Joint Meeting Commit- tee, Sorosis Tea, General Com- mittee, Journal Reporter, Junior Art Club, Ben Greet Players Committee, Course Basketball, 2, Gym Exhibit, G. A. A., l, Bank Cashier. Dems MARY KATSER, G. A. R.,xGen- eral. French Club, Sorosis, Gym Exhibit. NICHOLAS BERNIIARD KELLER, Nuan- gola. General. Clio, Minstrels, Bank Cashier, Gym Exhibit. ANTHONY Joscrfn KENNEDY, Union, General. Clio, Science Club, Minstrels, Boxing, Aviation Club, Track, Gym Exhibit, ln- tramural Basketball. Donornr CAT:-n5R1Ne KENNEDY,UD- ion, College Academic. Sorosis, 3, Sorosis Tea, Social Commit- tee, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Recep- tion, Junior Member, Musical Committee, Sorosis, French , Club , Program Committee, French Club, Class Journal Re- ! porter, Gym Exhibit. Airrnnn WILLXARI Krrcum, East End, General. Freshman Foot- ball, Freshman Basketball, Field Day, Gym Team, 3, Intramural Basketball, 3, Track, 2, Base- ball. ANDY Josam-I KONNICZK, Sacred Heart, College Technical. Base- ball, 2g Boxing, 2, Football, Boxing, Captain. DAISY ESTELLI-3 KRAUSE, S. 8: S. Memorial, General. Clio-Sorosis Reception, Serving Committee, Sorosis Tea, Serving Committee, Glee Club, 2, Gym Exhibit, French Club, Freshman Play, Art Club, Latin Club, Science Club, Literary Club, Debating Team, Sewing Club. sgxvtiiiiffsv I n nuntnuuuuunulnuunnnuuuuunununnun SnYG'Q4Ag ninnlunnnmnunlnnunnnnunnnnnnnuuuu n nlulnn ll u u U3 0 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE ..... .. .. ..... . .. 'ig'-5. ,ggi ,............................................................ ..................... FSI .599 F arty-one ,THE 'I 'ISIQEIDLINI 'I ELIZABETI-1 JANE LAMB, S. 81 S. Memorial. General. Parsons: l Glee Club, Debating Team, Art Club, Freshman Play, .Gym Ex- hibit, Latin Club, Science Club, Literary Club, Sewing Club, Freshman Basketball. Coughlin: Sorosis, 3, Serving Committee, Sorosis Tea, Class Cashier, Jour- nal Reporter. SIDNEY LANG, S. 81 S. Memorial, Gene1'al. Minstrels, Junior Boys' Glee Club, Senior Boys, Glee Club, LBllSl'IllBHiS Club, 2, Freshman Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, 2, lntra-mural Basketball, Freshman Baseball: Field Day, 2, Special Chorus. WILLIAM JosEIfII LAVERICK, S. Sz S. Memorial, General. Varsity Or- chestra, 2, President, Band, Clio, Recording Secretary, Bud- get Editor, Clio, General Com- mittee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Senior Play, Masquers, Minstrel Orchestra, 2, Opere-tta Orches- tra, 2, Tennis Team, 3, Letter- men's Club, Freshman Basket- ball, lntr-amural Basketball, 2, Reserve Orchestra, Field Day, 2, Freshman Orchestra, Special Chorus, President, Senior Class, Chairman, Outing Committee, Captain, Tennis Team. lavnvc ASIIER LEIPKOWITZ, Guthrie, College Academic. Science Club. 2, German Clutb. 2, Lettermen's Club, 2, Clio, 2, Vice President, Science Club, Varsity Basket- ball, .lunior Varsity Basketball, Freshman Basketball, Football, 2, Boxing, 3, Field Day EX- hibit, Class Cashier, Minstrels, Junior Boys' Glee Club, Tr-ack, 2, Journal Reporter, Freshman Football. EDWARD FRANCIS LENAHAN, Court- right Avenue, General. Business Manager, Board of Publications, Clio, 2, Chairman, Ushers Com- mittee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Minstrels, Wardrobe Manager, Ben Greet Players Committee, Cafeteria Usher, Science Club, Cashiers' Association, Journal Reporter, Baseball , Track, Freshman Basketball, Field Day Exhibit, lD'l1'211'HLl1i3l Basketball. MATTHEW JoIIN LEsko, Sacred Heart, Commercial. Football, 3, l Track, 3, Lettermen's Club, 3, , Boxing, Senior Boys, Glee Club, 1 Freshman Orchestra, Reserve ' Orchestra, Intramural Basket- ball, 3, Field Day Exhibit. -- GEORGE WILLIER LICGETT, Fairview, Mountain Tolp, General. Fair- view: Treasurer, Fairview High School, Class l'listorian, Fair- view, Senior Dramatics. Cough- lin: Boxing Team, National Honor Society. HARRY Lu'FEIt'r, Courtright Avenue, General. Lette1'men's Club, Treasurer, Letter1nen's Club, Freshman Football, Varsity Foot- 'ball, 3, Clio, Intramural Basket- ball, Band, Gym Exhibit, Track, 2, Junior Boys' Glee Club, Boxing, Camp Cooking. Maur JANE LIvINcs, Stivers. Nuan- gola, College Academic. G. A. A., 2, Art Club, 4-, French Club, 2, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Jun- ior Usher, Baseball, 2, Junior Hockey, Course Basketball, 2, Gym Exhibit, National Honor Society. LI5oNA FAYE li'lACK, Bear Creek Towns-hip, Commercial. Sorosis. 2, G. A. A., Class Baseball. 3, Junior Ar-t Club, Ben Greet Players Committee, Gym Ex- hibit, Sewing Class, National Honor Society. SIDNEY MAGER, Parsons, General Baseball, Basketball, Freshman Orchestra, Reserve Orchestra, Student Leader, Reserve Orches- tra, Varsity Orchestra, Secre- tary, Varsity Orchestra, Boxing Team, 3, Boxing Exhibition, 3, Clio, Minstrels, Ben Greet Play- ers Committee, Journal Repor- ter, Band, Bank Cashier, Science Club, Track. ITENRY Josllzvn lVlA1IzR, St. Nicholas Parochial School, College Tech- nical. Field Day, Senior Boys, Glee Club, Journal Reporter, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Bank Cashier, Clio, Corresponding Secretary, -Clio, Science Club, German Club, Aviation Club, Intramural Basket-ball, Senior Play Committee, Minslrels, 2, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception. F orty-two SSI N99 Wil-K .1992-KMIQES3 I I 1 nlnnl I nl :numnlnnnnnunuununununnnnnunlnluul rg, QV' fgfp nunmamnuuuunmlnununmunmnnnum nan 1 1 I nl 9 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE juulnnuunu nun llinnnininulnlnmnununImuumnnunumn QQ - Siu nunnnunlunminuunuunnunlnnnnnnm nn I v l an I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I'I 'I THE 'I 'BIQEIDLIN' 'I ll I' ll lg ll lg ill EI.eANoR REGINA lVlALONEY, Court- right Avenue, Commercial. Soro- sis, 3, Financial Secretary, Soro- sis, General Committee, Sorosis Tea, Clio-Sorosis Reception, So- cial Committee, Journal Repor- ter, Vice President, Journal Re- porters' Association, Commercial Art Club, Vice President. Com- mercial Art Club, Junior Art Club, Sewing Club . FRANCES LORliT'l'A MAIII.INo, Sacred Heart, General. Coughlin: So1'o- sis.. Plains: Art Club. ANNA MARTIN, Courtrigbt Avenue, Commercial. Sorosis, 3, Presi- dent, Sorosis, Masquers, 2, Secretary, M-asquers, Senior Play Cast, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Journal Reporter, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Special Chorus, G. A. A., Junior Girls' ,Glee Club, Vice President, Jun- ior Girls' Glee Club, .lunior Art Club, President, .lu-ni-or Art Club, Chapel Oration, Intra- mural Basketball, 2, .Journal Re- porter, 2, Gym Exhibit, 2, Soro- Tea, Social Committee, Pub- lications Campaign Sipeaker, 2, Operetta, Senior Gift Commit- tee, Tennis, National Honor So- ciety. Mauna Gatrrntiorz Mttrrtck, Par- sons, General. Coughlin: Sorosis, 3, Accompanist Class. 2. Par- sons: Freshman Glee Club, Art Club, 2, Varsity Orchestra, Latin Club, Science Club, Sew- ing Club, Frestltman Play, Liter- ary Society, Tumbling Team. E. Lenox' Avenue, College Technical. Science iVlCAI.LlSTliR, Courtrig-ht Club, 2, President, Science Club, Senior Play Corn- Inittee, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Secretary. Senior Boys' Glee Club, Masquers, Senior Play Cast, Reorganization Committee, Science Club, Chapel Demon- stration. Science Club. Auci: BJARY MCLAUGIILIN, Union. College Academic. Sorosis, 3, Sorosis Tea, Social Committee, Social Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Junior Member. Lit- erary Committee. Sorosis, Mem- bership Committee, Sorosis, French Club. 2, Vice President, French Club: Program Commit- tee. French Club, General Com- mittee, Clio-Sorosis Banquet. xW LK5 C C A'I'IfIEIilNE FLORENCE lV.lCLAUGI-I- LIN, G. A. R., Girls' Industrial. Sorosis, 2, G. A. A., Household Arts Club, 3, Treasurer, House- hold Arts Club, Secretary, House-hold Arts Club, Bank Cashier, Junior Hockey, .lunior Art Club, Volley Ball, 4, Chair- man, Program Committee, House- hold Arts Club, Costume Com- mittee, Operetta. ATIIEIIINE lVI.xRIIz MCRIANDION, Guthrie, Commercial. Senior Play Cast, G. A. A., President, G. A. A., Sorosis, 3, Literary Chairman, Sorosis, Clio-Sorosis Reception, General Committee, Masquers, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Board of Publications, Junior Usher, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Junior Art Club, Vice President, Junior Art Club, Bank Cashier, Intramural Basketball, 2, Gym Exhibit, 2, Social Com- mittee, Sorosis Tea, Special Cfhorus, Ptltblications Campaign Speaker, 2, Operetta' Commit- tee, Senior Secretary, National Honor Society. Rosa lx'lARY lx'1ClWONAGLE, East End, Commercial. Design Club, President, Design Club, Senior Art Club, Junior Art Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Gym Exhibit, Special Chorus, Operetta. FRANCES lVIARIE MCNULTY, East End, College Academic. Sorosis, 3, Sorosis Tea, Social Commit- tee, Usher, Clio-S-orosis Recep- tion, Junior and Senior French Club: Journal Reporter, French Club, Gym Exhibit, 2, Class Cashier, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Special Chorus, Literary Committee, French Club, Serv- ing Committee, Cashier's Ban- quet. ANNA NIARIA Mrztgrntn, Courti-ight D Avenue, Comm-ercial. Senior Gir-ls' Glee Club, President, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Special Chorus, G. A. A., Journal Re- porter, G. A. A., Secretary, G. A. A., Basketball, 3, Course Basketball, Tap Dancing Class, Sorosis, 2, Social Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Senior Play Committee, Sewing Class. ORA ETTA NLESSERSMITH, Court- right Avenue, General. Sorosis, 4, Sorosis Tea. Social Commit- tee, Gym Exhibit, 2, Course Basketball, 2, Tennis Club. U7 1, A NINETEEN HUNDRED rw ... AND THIRTY ON IIIIIIII 'fpn rf 'w IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII II I II IIIIIIIIIIII I nn I II SSI IB?-'R F orty-three I 9 S. S I I 1 I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuInIIIIIIIIIIIII i?QYDuuQ4A2 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I III III 0 an - -P' E IIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' 4 - ,Q A IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I III II II I Ill 'I in ll 'I 'I 'I THE 'I 'IBIQEIDLINI 'I ll ll ll I. ll ll lll ANDREW Micimar. NIIHALICK, Sa- cred Heart, College Academic. T1'HCk- 23 B0XiI1ig, Journal Re- porter, German Club, Field Day Exhibit, Intramural Basketball,2. ANNA MIKITA, Courtright Avenue, Commercial. Junior Art Club, Senior Art Club, Sorosis, 2, Commercial Art Club, Treasur- e1', Commercial Art Club, Senior Volley Ball, G. A. A., Sorosis Tea, Serving Committee, Clio- Sorosis Reception, Serving Com- mittee, Gym Exhibition, Art Ex- fhibit, Costume Committee, Oper- BLIH. Maacixmyr Jomgs Mnsns, Union, General. Sorosis, 3, Senior Girls, Glee Club, Junior Girls' Glee Club, G. A. A., 3, French Club, Volley Ball, Freshman Basketball, Track, 2, Gym Ex- hiibit. ALBERT.-x AGNES lVlILLER, Union, Commercial. Sorosis, 2, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Special Chorus, Senior Art Club, Junior Art Club, Gym Exhibit, Meet. Track DELMER D. Weiss MtLLEn, Union Genieral. Clio, Journal Reporter, Clio, Minstrels, Science Club, Aviation Club, Boxing, 2, Base- ball, 2, Gym Exhibit, Intra- mural Basketball, Journal Re- porter, Bank Cashier, Ben Greet Players Committee, Lettermen's Club, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Recep- tion and Banquet. Ronenr Srrzrftirm NIILLER, S. St S. Memorial, General. Parsons: Baseball, Basketball, Field Day. Coughlin: Clio, Vice President, Clio, Band, Minstrels, Letter- menls Club, Aviation Clu-b, Cafeteria Ushers. Wi Llff 5 xngtllfllq .90 lwARlON Vmc1N1A NIILLS, S. 8: S. Memorial, General. Sorosis, 3, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Junior French Club, Art Club, Science Club, Latin Club, Debating Team, Literary Club, Gym Exhibit. Liao Mtsxovrrz, Guthrie, College Technical. Amana lVlATH1I.DA NIOLIN, Court- right Avenue, General. G. A. A., 3, Secretary, G. A. A., Sorosis, 3, Chairman, Social Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Captain, Varsity Basketball, Buskins, Masquers, Senior Play, Gym Exhibit, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Special Chorus, Junior Art Club, Class Baseball, Track Team. 2, Class Basketball, 4, Basketball Referee, Social Com- mittee, Sorosis Tea, Budget Edi- tor, Sorosis, invitation Commit- tee, Senior Track Team, Chair- man, Clio-Sorosis Banquet Com- mittee, Operetta, Tennis Club. Josevmmz CoNs1'ANcis Mosroxe, Union, Girls' Industrial. Class Basketball, Art Club. 3, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Sorosis, 3, Gym Exhibit, 2, Drawing Club. Enwarm Ross Moncniv, Courti-ight Avenue. Commercial. Clio, As- sistant Head Cashier, Letter- menis Club, Science Club, Vice President, Cashiers' Association, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Reserve Cheer Leader, Senior Play, Min- strels, Ben Greet Players Com- mittee, Chapel Oration, Special Chorus, Field Day Exhibit, Box- ing, Track, Freshman Football, Tumbling, Cashiers, Reception Committee, Masquers, Journal Campaign, Operetta, Chairman, Commencement Invitation Com- mittee. Jonrv CHARLES lV.lULHERN, East End, College Academic. Clio, 2, Vice President, Clio, French Club, Sergeant-at-arms, French Club, Science Club, 2, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Gym Exhibit, Min- strels, Journal Reporter. unulunnlxnluni un Q Y- 4 wi' ag 96, Ab Q . n1ununuInnnl1ulunnnunnunnnuunnlnnlun 'S X A 47 uunnnunxunnnnnunnununuunnnuunnuux NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE ........,.,. - 1 jf, F arty-four 537' ,BSP - THE lll lt it lt it it it I hal' ll lg ll I' ll I' I I t IoLA Donornx' INIURRAY, Union, General, Masquers, Secretary, Masquers, Sorosis, 3, Junior Play Committee, Senior Play Party Committee, Sorosis Tea, Serving Committee, Gym Exhibit. Rout-:nr JOHN Mvuns, Union, Cen- eral. Baseball, 3, Football, Box- ing. 4, Captain, Boxing, lntra- mural Basketball, Freshman Football, Boxing Exhibit. fl, Gym Exhibit, Art Exhibit, Bank Cashier, .lournal Reporter, Let' termen's Club, Art Club, Min- strels, Senior Gift Committee. JACK PYATT NICWMAN, S. 8: S. Mem- orial, General. Clio, Literary Committee, Lettermen's Club, Minstrels. Parsons: Litera1ySo- ciety, Science Club, Glee Club, Track, Baseball, Basketball , Athletic Club. ALBERT EDWARD NOVENSKI, S. 8 S. G Memorial High, Parsons, College Academic. Parsons: Baseball, Basketball, Latin Cl'ub, Field Day Eidhizbitg Gym Exhilbit. Coughlin: Football. 2, Class Football, Boxing, 3, Baseball, Track, 3, Science Club, Basket- ball, Class Basketball, German Club. Honor: AARON NUNEMACHER, Courtrigtht Avenue, General. Football, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Re- ception, Lettermen's Club, 3, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Junior Boys' Glee Club, Cashier. Louis L. OLSEN, Union, College Teclmical. Lettermen's Club, 2, Vice President. Letterrnen's Club, Program Committee, Let- termen's Club, Football. 2, Track, 2, Boxing, Intramural Basketball. 3, Freshman Foot- ball, Field Day Exhibit, Min' slrels, Cafeteria Usher, Invita- tion Committee, Lettermen's Prom, Varsity Track. WI L If Q X1-,utrufkia AoNEs JEANNE OLSON, Courtright Avenue, Commercial. Sorosis, Junior Art Club, G. A. A., Sen- ior Art Club, Design Club, Vice President, Design Club, Gym Ex- hibit, Senior Volley Ball, Sew- ing Club, Tumbling, Track, Tennis. ALFRED JAMES OLSON, Courtrigbt Avenue, College Technical. Clio, Science Club, 2, President, Science Club, German Club, Lettermenis Club, 2, Secretary, Lettermenis Club, Band, Foot- ball, Intramural Basketball, 2, Varsity Basketball, 2, Junior Boys' Glee Club, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Breidlin Speaker, Class Football, Christmas Pro- gram. CHARLES WILLIAMS BARRY, S. 81 S. Memorial, Genera-l. Head Cash- ier, Cashiers' Association, 2, President, 'Cashiers' Association, National Honor Society, 2, Jun- ior Usher, Chapel Oration, German Club, 2, Science Clurb, Class Cashier, Literary Society, Athletic Association, Class Health Instructor, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Gym Exhibit, Fresh- man Play, Field Day. HELEN PATRICIAN, Courtright, Corn- H mercial. Junior Art Club, Senior Art Club, Commercial Art Club, Secretary, 'Commercial Art Club, Sorosis, 3, Treasurer, Sorosis, Senior Play, Masquers, Gym EX- hitbit, Cl13il'Il1-fill, Clio-Sorosis Joint Meeting Committee, Senior Gift Com-mittee, .National Honor Society. otovrio PISANESCHI, S. Sz. S. Mem- orial, General. Parsons: Basket- ball, Class Basketball, Baseball, Science Club, Field Day Exhibit. Cougblin: Football, 2, Boxing, 2, Track, 2, Intramural Basketball, 3, Lettern1en's Club, 3. LILLIAN MAE Pom., Union, College Academic. Sorosis, 3, Junior French Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Usher, Clio-.Sorosis Recep- tion, Drawing Club, Junior Ac- companist Class, Senior Accom- panist Class, Field Day Exhibit, Field Day Dance, Serving Com- mittee, Sorosis Tea, Senior French Club, Special Chorus. uuuunuunnumnnnmununuunnu NINETEEN HUNDRED munnnnuumnnmunnnu nnmmn -9-I' eh R T Y O N E ummmmmmmmm nnmumum. Q - ummm g5vJIc4E-2 -mmmntII-inIitmmmnummmm-unmum ,,. ,,. AN TH, ........... f 1 S' b 3............................... 537- IBQQ Forty-fue THE ' 'l3l2E MARY ELIZABETH PRICE Dallas Townshlp H1 l1 School Gene1al .lun1o1 Accompamst Sen1o1 Ac compamst Jumol French Club Natlonal Honor Soc1ely MARGlIElIIlL LUDMIIA PUIIY S cred Healt Comme1c1al Sen1o1 G11ls Glee Club ASSIGIHHL Sec relary Guls Glee Club Tleas ure! Des15n Club SOIOSIS 3 Jumor Mt Club JLIHIOI Accom pamsft Class .JllI'll0l G1rls Glee Club G A A Volley Ball Fleld Day EXl1IlJll Art EXl'l1l31I LOIS MARIE REESE C0ll1lllf'l'lt Ave nue G1rls Induslrxal A1t Edl tox Board ofPubl1cat1ons Sen 101 G1fl5 Glee Club T1eaQu1e1 Senlol Guls Glee Club Desx n Club Sen1o1 Alt Club JIITIIOI Culs Glee Club Junlox A1t Club SOUJS14 Rosr MARY R1:ILLx S 8. S Mem orlal Genelal SCDIOI Gnls Glee Club Frencl1 Club So1os1s 2 Junlor Accompamst Class A1t Club 2 F1ehman Play Lllel aly SOCICIY Sewxng lub Solence Club F1eshn1an Glee Club AUSTIN REBVILII Oakland Hlbll General Oakland Class Cash 161 V1ce P1es1den1 Soclal Club Hocl ey Basketball 2 Math Club Latm Club Baseball 3 Reserve OTCllCStlH Va1s1ty O1 chesua 2 Track Meet 3 Track 2 P1es1dent l'1esl1rr1an Class Sec1e1a1y S01Jl10lHO1C Class VICE Pwsxdent Jun1o1 Class SOphOm01C Play Jun1o1 Play Bowung COLlffllllI'l Cl1o 5010515 Receptlon Ushers Comnuttee Band RCSCIVC O1Cl1CSl1d M111 sllels SBHIUI Boy Glee Club Cl1o LetLermensClub WALTER WELLINGTON RICRERT Ea 1 End Genexal C110 AVl8l10N Club Scmnce Club .loumal Re po1te1 Mmsuels Gyn1 EXl'lll31 t1o11 Recepuon Usher Ben G1eet Playels Commxllee lmlustual Exhlblt NHlIOH3ll'l0D01 Q1oc1ety Cl1oSoros1s Banquet Genexal Commlttee WI LK 9 x'v.vL1'vf'90 gg, ,J 4 ROBERT Aim: RIL1uE1wsN1o1R Un Ion Colle e Academu: German Club Baseball 3 Letlermens Club Gym EXll1lJlI 2 lntra mL11al Basketlball lfreshman Bas ketball BOXIHU Clas 2 Class Cashler Flesbman Football Jou111alRepo1ter Tl3Clx ELEANOR TVIAE ROBERTS Umon Gene-Ial Junlor Glrls Glee Club Senlor Glrls Glee Club Semelary Semor G1rls Glee Club Masquers Speclal Chorus 5010315 3 GYI1'1EXllllD1I JoIIN G ROBYRTb Plams General Semor Play Qenxor Ba letball Custochan Cho Ushex Cl1o Sorosls Rccevpuon Tldblx 3 Football Suence Club Letter mens Club Journal Reporter Bank Cashler Masque-rs Inna 111u1.1l Basketball Invltatlon Commuiee Jonw ROBERT Romxsox C. A R College Techmcal German Club Cafelerla U he1 2 P1es1clent Cafeteua Ushers Clnef Cafe e11a Uhexs Clo 2 Corre 1pon1l1n SCCl6l31'Q Cl1o R cepuon U llel qenlor Play Com mltlee Mmslrel 2 L1 hi Mlnstlels Sclence Club SCHIOI Boys Glee Club lumor Boy Glee Club Nlasquu-. Fxeld Day Exllllllll. CllD Joml: Meetln Commlttee Preslclent GCIHIHII Club 'SALNTQRE RONSXXLLE JR East H1h School Roche tel N Y Colle e Acaclemxc Rochester C110 2 Cor1espond1ng, Secxetary Cho Chauman 50C1HlC0lTl11llI tee Receplxon Football Jun1or Boys Glee Club Sec1etu1y Jun 101 Boys Clee Club Mm Uels 9 End 'Klan NllI'lSI1Cls QCIIIOI' F1encl1 Club .lumor French Club Lettennens Club becre tan QCIBIICC Club Cafcleua U hers Bonn Txack IIARLPS SILWART Roosl: Coun fl ht Avenue Colle e TCLl'lI11CZ1l Cllo 2 Presxclent Cho Jomt Meelm Commrttee C110 Semor Play Commxttee N ICE P1e lclent Sen1o1 Boys Glee Club Jumor Boys Glee Club Cafeteua U h els 3 P1es1clent Ushcls Moe Presldent Ushels Sec1eta1y T161 u1e1 U1-hem Chlef Lsh els Sclencc Club 2 Gelman Club 2 Chee1le'1cle1 '7 Head Cl1ee1leadu Cla 1 Basketball Joumal Repoxter Mm uels NINETEEN HUNDRED :E -I D THIRTY ON 2 'P-r cf Forty sn: :ST was . . ' M . ' ' 5 1 ' . g l . J . J ' W 1 g - , , ' ' 1 1 1 . 1 I 1 , , , , , . 1 . 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'5 '51 - E ,,, A N E nnnuumuumu 111111mnuumnnmnmn1111111mm11u11umn11 f '1 A 1111111m1mnnn11mum1111In111111111-111111111111 THE I I I I I I II II IBDEIDLIN I II--II II II II II II II I A E H Lmznr J. RUSNOCK, Union, Col- lege Academic. Clio, 3, Vice President, Clio, Science Club, 2, Secretary. Science Club, Mas- quers, Vice President, Mas- quers, German Club, 2, Treas- urer, German Club, Junior Boys' Glee Club, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Business Manager, Senior Play, Chapel Oralion, National Honor Society. 2, Junior Usher, Gym Team, 3, Varsity Orches- tra, Reserve Orchestra, Assist- ant Leader, Reserve Orchestra, Freshman Orchestra, Lettermen's Club, Minstrels, 2, Class Cash- ier, Chairman, Program Commit- tee, Science Club, Track, 2, Gym Exhibit, Intramural Bas- ketball. Ltzautarn Donoruv RUSTAY, East End, General. Dancing Class, Field Day Exhibit, Class Cash- ier, Special Chorus, Serving Committee, Clio-Sorosis Recep- tion, Sorosis, 2, Sewing Club, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Operctta. .moto CHARLES Rusrtxr, Court- right Avenue, Commercial. Jour- nal Reporter, Class Cashier, Field Day Exhibit, Intramural Basketball, Baseball , Freshman Basketball, L6lIGI'l'l1Cl1,S Club, Clio, 3. Mrroaro ELIZABETH Sauurtxsoiv, S. A .Il 8 S. Memorial, General. Senior Girls' Glee Club, Volley Ball, 2, Captain, 2, Sorosis. 2, Art Club, Sewing Club, Science Club, Track, Field Day, Literary Sof- ety, Freshman Play, Fre ..tIan Glee Club, Latin Club. NNE EI.I2AnI2'I't-I SCI-ILINCMAN, Courtright Avenue, College Aca- demic. Sorosis, Social Commit- tee, Sorosis Tea, Junior French Club, Senior French Club, Treasurer, Senlior French Club, General Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Vice President, Jun- ior French Club. AIIIIY Scttminr. Union, College Technical. Clio. 3, Social Com- mittee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Cafeteria Usher, 2, Chief and Vice President, Ushers, Junior Usher, Science Club. 3, Min- strels, 2, Lcttermen's Club, Base- ball, 4, Senior Boys' Glee Club: Junior Boys' Glee Club, Mas- quers, Chairman, Construction Committee. Senior Play, Editor- in-chief, Sotphomore News, Fresh- man News, Operelta. ll I unnnnmlnnnuuunlunInnnmunmn c lx n uuunnnnuanrunnnnnnnuunmnunnu Q99 autruq 29 ' va, 22 I NINETEEN HUNDRED ,2 55-I AND 'ri-I ..... '55 gi: I MWILK,-S HARRY Ronrar SCI-IULER, S. 8: S. Memorial. General. Basketball, Baseball, Football, Track, Science Club, Clio, Lettermen's Club, Clio-Sorosis Reception Usher, Field Day Exhibit, Min- strels, Ben Greet Players Com- mittee, Literary Society. ARI.ENE Nine Smnross, Fairview, General. Editor, Fairview An- nual, Valedictorian, Senior Dra- matics, Pianist, Volley Ball, 2, Art Club, Freshman Play, Track, National Honor Society. Joim STEPHEN Sarcttc, Sacred Heart, Commercial. Kirby Day, Track, Baseball, Lettermen's Club. Josrzvn JOHN SEFCIK, Sacred Heart, College Academic. Senior French Club, President, French Club, Junior French Club, Secretary, Junior French Club, Clio, 2, Treasurer, Clio, Senior Play, Minstrels, 2, Interlocutor, Min- strels, Cheerleader, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Junior Boys' Glee Club, Reserve Orchestra, Science Club, Masquers, Usher, Clio- Sorosis Reception, Gym Exhibit. IVIARY HELEN Sateen, Courtright Avenue, Commercial. Sorosis, 3, Usher, Clio Sorosis Reception, Sorosis Tea, Social Committee, Gym Exhibit, Sewing Club. JAMES GAETAN0 SELLITTO, Union. General. Band, 4-, Clio. 3, Ush- er, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Cash- iers, Association, 2, Sergeant-an arms, Cashier-sl Association, Chairman, Cashiers' Reception Committee, Journtal Reporter, Boxing, Football. 2, Lettermen's Cltnb, 2, Track, 2, Science Club, 2, Vice President, Science Club, Minstrels, Intramural Basketball, 2, Field Day Exhibit, Varsity Orchestra, Freshman Orchestra, Reserve Orchestra. mu bp? - 4 mmnunmttnuuuun:IIuI:nmnnnnunuuun I ln IRTY ONE 4 0, mnnuunnnnununnnununnunnumunmmn Inmnumnummmn 5-Yr IB59 F or! y-seven THE Ll Pmrn PALTL Srcrmrrrx S 8. S Mem tural General German Club Gym Exhrbrt Freld Day Ba: Letball Baseball Track Latin Club Arrzxrs Mrcnrsu Srromrc Moller Street Plains College Tcclrnr cal German Club 2 Secretary German Club Science Club 2 lunror Boys Clee Club Treas urer Junior Boys Glee Club Varsrty Orchestra Band fum bling 2 Operetta Orche tra HBLLN Rosfxrrr. Srrxrwrn Courtrr ht Avenue Commercial Sorosrs 2 Usher Clro Sorosrs Reception A A Junior Grrls ee Club Senior Girls Clee Club Lrbrarran Senior Girls Glee Club Cashier 3 Cashiers Asso eration 3 Baseball 2 Gym lk hrbrt Sewing Club JOSLPH Arxrrrorw SKARNULIS S 81 S Memorial General Track 3 Freshman B1 lxelball Science Club Football Z Lettermens Club Field Day Exhibit 'Vlfmcrmrzr ELrsArrr '1 rr Sr ACE Unron Colle e Academic Sorosrs 3 Sorosrs Tea Comrnrttee Usher Clio Sorosrs Receptron G A A 2 Presrdent C A A French Club Treasurer French Club Pro ram Commrttee French Club ,lunror French Club Ad vanced Dancinn' Junior Clars Hockey' Course Basketball 3' Cym Exhibit. Grsorrcr PETER S'rANKExrcu Pal- mer Colle e Technical. Aviation Club' Secretary Aviation Club' Freshman Football' Football 2' Cafeteria Ushers' Vice President Cafeteria Ushers' Intramural Basketball' Class Cashier' Clio 3' Science Club' President Cafe- teria Ushers. NINETEEN HUNDRED I r lvl ln Forty-eight twufffs Q9 gutruk 3 D JLAVYE Mxrrrm Srrsrwrrrrrrsa n ron General Sorosrs 3 Art ur Desi n Club Q Senror Vollex Ball Gym hrbrt Course Basketball Drnr' nb Class Sewrn Club rce President Art Club W-urun R Srrrrruxs Franlrlrn Collefe Technical Field Day Mrnstrels Senior Bovs Glee Club Operetta Iuurr Srorwr G A R Cornrner eral Freld Day 1-'xhrbrt lnlra mural Ba l-.etball 2 Journal Re porter Rourur Hmm Srman Iranklrn Colle e Academrc Journal Re porter Board of Publications 3 Etlrtorrn chief Board of Publi cations Editor In chrel lrcsh man News Mana rn Editor Sophomore New School Pa e Reporter Publrcrty Mana cr Operetta Buskms 9 Masquers 2 Author Buslxrns Mock Trral Winner Masquers One act Play Wrrtrnv Contest 2 Group Le rd er Masquers Senror Play Cast Senior Play Committee lro lo ue ,lunror Play Clio 3 Prrst Yree Pre lclent Clio Clio Sorosrs Reception General Conumttee Chairman ClroSo1osrs Joint 'Vleetrng Committee Science Club Band 4 Fre hman Assrt ant 'Vlana er Band lublrcrty Mana er Band 9 l-'rcshman Orchestra Reserve Orchestra Var rty Orchestra 3 lournal Reporter Varsity Orchestra ,Iunror Boys Glee Club Senior Bovs Glee Club ,lunror Usher National Honor Society 2 Gen eral Chairman Clro S010 rs Ban quet Clrarrrnan Senior Grft Committee Class Son Writer Prolo ue Operetta. Er.rzABE'rrr Sr1'rToN S. Sz S. Memor- ial. Cenreral. Sorozis 2' Science Club' Junior French Club' Freshman Play' Glee Club' Art Club' Latin Club' Science Club' Cyrn Exhibit. Trirztrxm Trwron C. A. R.. Colle e Academic. Sorosis 3' Senior Girls Glce Club' ,lunior French Club- Senior French Club' Ser- ,eant-at-armx, Senior' Prcnch Clur. :?g AY, IU -5 . 794- - V. fsr ra? ND THlRTY ONE u 1 1 THE i . tit it tt It lt it lt I, IBDEIDI-IN, I, t, t, up-1, t, t, t, t B E a'r'rr CAROLYN T. Tmr, Union, General. Sorosis, 3, Usher, Clio- Sorosis Reception, Bank Cash- ier, Cashiers' Association, Base- ball, 3, Class Basketball, 3, Sewing Club, Gym Exhibit, Art Club, Sorosis Tea, Social Com- mittee, G. A. A., Advanced Dancing Class. 1..tsAneTu -CAMPBTLLL Tnomtxs, Un- ion, College Academic. Sorosis, 3, President, Junior French Club, Secretary,,Sen'ior French Club, G. A. A., Field Day! .lun- ior Girls' Glee Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Masquers, Art Club, Senior Play Committee, Course Basketball, Class , Cash- ier, Advanced Dancing Class, Special Chorus, Song Leader, French Club, Committee. Fresh- man Halloweien Party, Oper- etta, Tennis Club. SARAH AMELIA Tr-toatas, Courtright Avenue. Commercial. Sorosis, 2, Masquers, 2, Treasurer, Mas- quers, Junior Art Club, Senior Art Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Special Chorus. Jostgrrr GEORGE Tomlxsctk, Sacred . , . Heart, College Academic. lresr- dent, Masquers, Group Leader, Masquers, Ma-squers, 2, Assist- ant Editor, Board of Publica- tions, Board of Publications. 3, National Honor Society, 2, ,lun- ior Usher, Senior Play, Min- strels, 2, Head Songleader, Cheerleader, 2, Vice President, Senior French Club, Senior French Club, 2, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Varsity Orchestra. 2, Junior Boys' Glee Club, Secre- tary, Buskins, Buskins, Sopho- more News, Journal Reporter, Clio, Clio, 3, Student Leader, Reserve Orchestra, Science Club, Publicity Manager, Junior French Club , Reserve 'Orcltestra, Operetta Orchestra, Freshman Orchestra, Serving and Social Committees, Clio-Sorosis Recep- tion, Clio-'Sorosis .loint Meeting Committee, Field Day Exhibit, Pin and Ring Committee. JOHN Mrcr-mm Tomasko, Sacred ,lt Heart, Commercial. Field Day, Track, 3, Science Club, Letter- men's Club. DSEPI-I LEO TREVFLTHAN, Parsons, College Academic. French Club, ,lunior French Club, Minstrels, Latin Club, Baseball, Basket- ball, Field Day Exhibit, Nation- al Honor Society. Norma ESTELLE UPTON, S. 81 S. Memorial, General. Glee Club. 3, Freshman Play, Sorosis, 2, Science Club, Scenic Club, Latin Club, Special Chorus, Gym F.xhibit. Fromznctz lVlAGDELINE WALAITIS, Courtright Avenue, Commercial. Sorosis, 2, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Special Chorus, Secretary, De- sign Club, Gym Exhibit, Senior Art Club, Operetta. Donato RAYMOND WAI.I.ACE, East End, Commercial. Clin, 2, Sen- ior Play Committee, Lettermen's Club, 3, Boxing, 2, Science Club, Gym Exhibit, Football, Intramural Basketball. 2, Mantle W Orator. ANTHONY FRANCIS WALSIT, Calvin , Parsons, College 'l'ecbnical. ln- tramural Basketball, 2, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball: Lettermen's Club, Chairman. Program Committee, Lettermetfs Club. ROBERT MICITAEL WALSH, Latlin, General. Lettermen's Club, Gym Exhibit, Minstrels, Baseball, Bank Cashier. Gtsnrnuota LORETTA WARD, S. S. Memorial, General. Gym Ex- hibit, G. A. A., A1't Club, Presi- dent, Drawing Art Club, Sorosis, 3, Serving Committee, Sorosis Tea, Volley Ball, 3, Basketball. 3, Advanced Dancing Class, Science Club, Latin Club, Sew- ing Club, Literary Society, Glee Club, Play Committee, Costume t Committee. Wlllff Q xigutruq S0 NINETEEN HUNDRED Ig '. AND THI n t tiIu1tiniIuImmmnmmmnu RTY ONE YJ 0- -9 0' I x ll Iunnunnuuuulnnln nnnnnununu Q . I unnuunnutunnn nnnannunnuunnnnn SQV' - 'vgfp uannunmu:unnuuannnmnunnuuunnnuun l I ul la M tml 5 mumnnmmu ' A t ' nnnnnun n num n SSI N59 Forty-nine i 'I-JI 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I II IB THE IQEIDLINI 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ' NOllh'1AN FRANCIS WATERS, S. Sr S. Memorial, General. Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseball, Science Club, Latin Club, Gym Exhibit, Glee Club, Freshman Operettag, Lettermen's Club, lVlinstI'els. ISADORE XVEINSTOCK, Union, Gen- eral. ,President, .Junior Class, Lettermen's Club, President, Let- termen's Club, Basketball, 3, Captain, Basketball, Football, Track, 3, Gym Exhibit, Clio, 2, Freshman Basketball, Junior Outing Committee, Clrairman, I..ClLf81'l11C11,S Prom, Senior Outing Committee. ARNOLD WiEIi'I'IIliINlER, Guthrie, Commercial. Field Day Exhibit, lntramural Basketball, Baseball. 4, Freshman Basketball Team, Freshman- Football Team, Box- Ing. FLORENCE WILLI,xMs, Union. Com- mercial. Sorosis, 2, Junior Art Club, Senior Art Club. PAUL JorIN ZORZI, Union, College Academic. Science Club. 2, In- tramural Basketball, Manager, Intramural Basketball, Freshman Football, Freshman Orchestra, Reserve Orchestra, Journal Re- porter, Reserve Orchestra, Gym Exhibit, Truck, 2, Class Cash- ier, Journal Reporter, Baseball. WILLIARI ARNOLD POKORNY, Union, General. Clio, 3, Junior Boys' Glee Club, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Gym Exhibit, Cashier. THOMAS FRANK KLEIN, Union, General. Clio, LCilC1'IllE!TllS Club, intramural Basketball, 2, Varsity Basketball, Track. EDEN HARRY LERP, Franklin, Com- mercial. LEU Cxno RLIDDY, Union, General. Football Custodian, 4, Boxing, 3, Track, 2, Baseball, 2, Bank Cashier, 2, Gym Exhibit, Letter- menis Club, Intramural Basket- ball, 3, Science Club, 2, Clio. Wllkf-5. NANCY ELIz.aNoR Wmcnr, S. 81 S. Memorial, General. Sorosis, 2, Freshman Glee Club, Freshman Play, Art Club, Freshman Science Club, Latin Club, Gym Exhibit, Sewing Club, Volley Ball, Literary Society. DANIEL YEELES, S. 8: S. Memorial, General. Freshman Varsity Bas- ketball, Baseball, Science Club, Latin Club, Glee Club, Field Day, Track, 2, Football, Letter- meri's Club, Minstrels. WILLARD NIORLAND Zenross, Fair- view, General. Boxing, Fairview Baseball Team, Basketball, Sen- ior Dramatics, Pole Vaulting. CIIARLES JAMES ZIMIIIILRMAN, East End, General. Baseball, 3, Cap- tain, Baseball, Football, 2, Let- termen's Club, Track, 3, Boxing, 2, Boxing Exhibit, Intramural Basketball, Minstrels, Clio, Science Club, Gym Exhibit, Journal Reporter, Bank Cashier, Freshman Basketball, Chairman, Pin and Ring Committee. Photographs of the following Seniors were not secured for publi- cation: BIIATHIAS OWENS, S. SI S. Memorial High, General. Parsons: Fresh- man Play, Science Club, Latin Club, Baseball, Basketball. BTARGARET M. WARD, Miners Mills, General. Freshman President, French Cltnb, 3, Literary Society, 3, Junior and Senior Play. 2, Secretary, Junior Class. nvnunnnnnnnnnnnnnl nnnnnunninnnn as va? 2,-9 nnnnnvnnnnnnnunnlu NINETEEN HUNDRED :E '. ND THIRTY ONE nnnnm nnnnnnnnnnnunn:nnnnnnnnnnnnnn 120- ea SE nnnnnunnnunlnnnuIn 1 Fifty 5-972 IB?-2 QM . .H 'gg-t'uEU,'4,:?Yp IImmm'-nnnim-n tml A U, f 4 I ....I.....I...-..........I n'lh'lh'lhlnhfl3 THE DEIDLI 'N hi u lhilhlnhf QXIUTQ CRA? WD 'J Wltkf 9qx'c,UQ'QSv unnnuuunnnannunnmnnnunnunnnnnn SS 44? 1Iunnannnannnunanlunvnnnunnuulunnan In I n un NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE ....................................................... 'ig - ,gtg ........................................................... ..................... FSI new F ifty-one 1 'I N ll 'I ll Ll: 'I IIQIQEESLIN CMIU WQ' IU! X HSD 'OJ li QMWILKF6' NDRED :E 139- . . A N D T H l R T Y O N f,-,-tv - SL' . Fifty-two Q u-u 3' nummmuunnnnnuunnuInummmunnnnmu SQVBW-P44?p nmunnunnInm:mnnnumuunmumun va 2. E, av NINETEEN HU mf' ............. .............................. . .............. 5-971 1599 jlllylll DODHHDHH NIO V1 1 1 'gijfg '17 D E... 1 525 'vi Muff gm J ximfmg y -'ESI-F.. 1 iw-X 1 11 11ST1JfP NE 111 1 JvN1 R51 KJLJ Q 1111 1I1'11I1'111'111'1'1'l'1'1111111'111!'11 11111111 1111 1111111111'111111'1'1,1Mf.1 1111111111111111113 111111111111 11ff gg?g-aff 1 11 1111113 111 15 Ll 1 4:11 1 jj 1Q..Q1 ' -E A:'l 11E' L 1.,,P 0 1 1 11111l ,Q 1 11 +1 1 111 11111 111 111 11 1111 11111 111111111111111111 Ji 1 13!,1,.,x11.1S. 11 111 I J D THE lu ll ll 'I ln 'I 'I f IQEIDI-IN! N tl 'I 'I 'I 'u H zumior Glass Wistory URING the year just closed, the Junior Class has tried to live up to the mo-t-to of our Alma Mater, Sapientia, Cultura, Potestasn. Its members have acquitted themselves well, and have done the u-t.1nost in their power to make their class equal to, if not better rthan, previous Junior Classes. Th-e class, though smaller than in previous years, has by no means fallen down, but has proved that it was able to carry on and become a typical Coughlin Junior Class. Wisdo1n,, is the first quality named on our motto. It is a characteristic that not many young people are expected to have. Yet this year's Junior Class, while 'not excelling in it to any marked degree, showed themselves, by Lheir capability in many lines, posses-sed of at least some degree of wisdom. The work in extra-curricular activities was naturally done mostly by the Senior Class. However, :there were many cases where the Junior memvbers helped a great deal in making the school affairs worth while and interesting. Several examples of this work were the Junior members on the staif of the Board of Publication, also Junior members on various committees, such as Clio-Sorosxis Reception, Senior Play, and Clio-Sorosis Banquet Committees. Part of the Minstrel Chorus and Circle were Juniors. The class also had an out- let for its musical talent, mainly in the Junior Special Chorus. Some of the members were also members of the Varsity Orchestra, Reserve Orchestra, and Bland. g'Culture7,, which is the second quality named in our motto, was not lacking ill the Juniors. They possessed the culture which comes out of books and also the culture that comes from friendships and extra-curricular work. Their culture from a scholas- tic view-point was exemplihed by the keen rivalry for the positions- of Junior Ushers. Some oth-ers were chosen as members of -the National Honor Society, the highest scholastic honor that can be alitained in High School. But besides our honor students were those who, while not of the type to win public awards and praise, kept the scholastic average of the class as a whole on a high standard. Last on our motto is the word Power7'. Power symbolizes the best and strongest in all of us. It has been seen that the Juniors have not been lacking in 4'W'isdom or '4Culturen. Neither have -they been wanting in Power . It might indeed be said they have excelled in '4Power7'. In athletics, although somewhat overshadowed by the Seniors, they have proved themselves capable. On the football team they performed creditably and were instru- mental in giving us a championship team. The basketball team had several Juniors of promise on it. In track the Junior Class gained many Varsity positions and gave a good account of themselves. Th-e last sport of the season, baseball, had as some of its members representatives of the Juniors. Girls' athletics, although somewhat handicapped by lack of proper facilities, were fairly successful. Again the class made a good record, winning the intra-mural championship. ln other sport-s they also showed up well, achieving places on every Varsity team. So, in years to come, the members of the Junior 'Class of nineteen thirty-one can look back on this year, happy that they have, to the best of their ability, lived up to the mot-to of their school. A X, WILKFS -.ctr ,A ge . mm-InIHummm-mmm.mutt-nmmumn' zg'F,gwHu'44d2n mum-mn-mn-mm.-hmmmmu-mm-m-m Q NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE f Y rf s Ftfty four ' 5-5 lj lugs THE JUNIOR CLASS THE I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'BIQEIDLINI 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'Is'I ' Izmior Uyflcers THOMAS CORCORAN Junior President The class of nineteen 'thirty-two in choosing its president has select- ed an unusually capable one in the above personage. Not only is he Junior President as a reward for his faithfulness and capability but he was earlier in the year invested with the office of secretary of the Cashiers, Association. But his abilities are not confined to club activities, for he is an ex- cellent third baseman on the Var- sity Baseball team. He is also on the Basketball team. However large or small the duties of the oHice are we feel sure they will be executed with the same character- istics which have distinguished him in all his undertakings. MNNILKF RITA CARLIN funior Secretary A little difficulty was experi- enced by the Juniors in choosing their Secretary, but Rita Carlin's most attractive personality and genuine friendlyvclisposition proved to be the greatest factors in l1er selection. Her host of friends shows that she is one of the most popu- lar memnbers of her class. Rita is Secretary of the Junior French Club and she has proved a most valuaible asset to the Junior Accompanists' Class through her remarkable musical ability. She is .also active in athletics, being an especially ardent tennis player. It may be truthfully said 'that Rita is deserving and worthy of the honor bestowed upon her by her Class, and will prove most compe- tent as the Secretary of the Junior Class. Q9 g,uu'up4 0 bv wi IInannuInnunnuInnuInn:nInuunnunnnunl IinInnuuunnlanuruuununnluunInnunnInn Innnunuuuu '-'Sr mag .su NINETEEN HUNDRED Eg g-P AND THIRTY ONE ............................................................. ge- - ef .. F i fty-ive N li 'I 'I li ll in FIQQEPIEI-I 1 'I ti li ll ll li in THE JUNIOR USHERS First Row lLef1. to Rightlt Ann Yaremko, Elizabeth O'lVIalley, Mildred Savacool, Ruth Snyder, Marion Sorber, Yolanta Krajewski, Beth Miles, Frances Brazell. Second Row: Dorothy Austin, Anna Matanin, ,Ioy Morris, Irene Drier, Ruth Ayers, Betty Vickers, Hilda Meister, Dorothy Halter, Mary Delaney. Top Row: John Lennon, Albert Pearson, Lester Krute, John Hilbert, Seymour Edelman. Howard Davis was 'absent w-hen the picture was take-n. tumor qlsheirs HERE was in the school during the past year, as in previous years, a group of stud-ents known as the Junior Ushers. They are one of the oldest organizations in the scho-ol. Founded upon a purely scholastic basis, the club has had -a long history. At its inception the Ushers were composed of -the twenty boys with the high-es-t scholas- tic average in the Junior Class. It was organized to meet the need of .having some means of directing people to their seats at the various dramatic performances, as well as to give a -puiblic recognition of the a'bility of the best pupils as students. During the years a change was made, and girls were allowed to become members. N-ow, there are more girls th-an boys. This year the ushers were present at all school aiiairs and also ushered at two performances of the Ben Greet Players. The renown of this famous troupe of players broiughit to -this school many people who do not ordinarily witness performances in this building. The ushers had .by the time of this event gained .a certain amount of precision and eliiciency. As a result, they did their work quietly and aided the enjoy- ment of the plays by starting the evening righ-t and placing all strangers in their re- spective places. No complaints were received, while some comments on the sureness of the student ushers were heard. Q L gy wi kfsa Q NINETEEN HUNDRED ia' ND THIRTY ON 9 ex. Q A l Illlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,H,,H,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Sby.c'ulluT4Aa'g nuuunnlununnunmmnnmnlumnnmnnnun A E llll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' 1 'il b 'UNH' ' Fifty six 5-972 IB95 HHHOMHHHHHHFNHHO NW WA I5klK WUMlw1 2 U V 5QLfk 1 9 N5f5 U 3 2 WM f 3 WWW W 3 VU H l 1'N1W 1 A l 'MW Mila 3 :: D SQIPHQW R: D U A 3 LR ..,. 'D UUUUUUU U U UUUUQ THE 1 'I 'I 'n 'u 'u 'I '1 '1 lBQEIDl-I 1 'I 'I 'I 'L h '1 'l Sophomore glastory E the Sophornores of ol, started rn the Hwh School just as n1any before us have done and 111any after us mrll do When we first entered the portals of Couffhlm H1 h, vxe found ourselves rn a strange, ness atmosphere drfferent from any thrnff we had experrenced rn former years We also found, much to our drsmay, that there were no elevators, though they had been promrsed to us bv the Senrors Hon ever, because cverythrng was neu and drfferent, we had to put up wrth the jokes and pranks of the upper classmen fhc year qurckly rolled bv, and our lrfe as Freshmen was soon at an end In tl1e fall we came back to our belox ed school no longer strangers, but Sopho mores, wrtlr a llrrn determrrratron to Hll capably our places rn the vfrrrous frctrvrtres and our posts as olllcers 111 1na11y of the club We have taken promrnent parts 1n the actryrtres of the school On the basketball floor, on the baseball dramond, on the football field, and on the track were found many ar11b1t1ous Sophornores workrnfr to the best of therr abrlrty to keep up to the standards of the classes before them l11 some of these actryrtres we have succeeded 111 makurg vfrrsrty teams, rn otl1e1s merely the scrubs Not only rn sports have we kept up the reputatron estfrblrsbfd by precedmv classes, but 111 Cho and Sorosrs as vsell the ,lunrors and Senrors hare acknovsledffcd us as the11 fellow members Although thrs was our frrst vefu rn these socretres, they have taken a Great rnterest rn our possrbrlrtres a future leaders of our school Buskms 15 made up errtlrely of Sophomores 'rnd has a rcputatron almost equal to that of Masquers Wrthout the staunch support of the Sophomores where would the Art Clubs be? Those who are musrcally rnclrnecl yorned the Varsrty Orchestra the Band, 'rnd the Reserve Orchestra We 'ue also represented on the Board of Publrcatrons The pleasures of the bophomores are many but the most nnportant reason, as you all know, for our bernff students rn Coughlm rs to fret an cducatron The Sopbo rnores have upheld the11 standards as students wrth eve11 more YIWOI th rn as IllEIUbE1S of organrzatrons Two years lre before us 'rnd two years bthrnd us Wrth the plenclrd record of the past years, we are able to look ahead, not wrth a frown of per plexrty, but wrlh a s111rle of confidence ln the past years we have many trmes served vxrllrngly always wrth the ll'lOll l1l rn our r111nds of Hood sportsrnanshrp Wve nom feel that we have clone our duty a Sophs and are Ht to undertake tl1e burdens of Junrorhood WI'-K5 Qxgutruqso Qgv '02 21:1 NINETEEN HUNDRED D TH RTY ON -9.11 I ,.-, . . . 7 ' - .. c C 'r rl , ,. U ' r - ' , - X y y N . 3 ' . X ,- D l ' b J: ' . ' 1 ' , V 1 ' ' . ,- .. lv , , d . 1 ' 1 -1 ' 1 l 1 ' ' 1 ' ' f ,1 . . J . . . . X , - ' ' .. , 1 ' M - ' ' C C ' ' ' ' s. X . X . X. . ,X X I U A t , X L . X X ' X . X , , Y X, X , I . . D . , , .X y y X I X L . X. . C ' c ' H - ' ' ' - ... f . X Xl X Q V . C . 3 X Q . D X . . X . X X . X - . X X X J .. ., D ,. J X A I CX w . . . X X . . . . 'XXX S X ' X N, . . w . ' .. c ' .J 1 c , '.x ,' '. , , , X - - ' , M- x , - 1 X . I . . . . X . X . j . I 1. ' ' ' I 'c . L ' . ' e ' 1 ' ' ' ' . . . . , ' . . 5 . C , X X X X . X . . . x J X . - X U C, . . , ' ' ' ., - - -' 7 O ' ' E Q ' ' . ' ' 1 ' ' ' -. ' ' s ' X , . 1 Q . y . X . . , ' ., D '.., .. ., ' T dl, ' ' ' C ' ' D - ' ' . 1 . ' ' 1 ' s ca as , X ' Q Q .mnu......m-1-1mm...1-..m.m..m..-1.11.1111--1' is x - 445 -.-1.1-111...mn.1...11...........1................-1.11.11 I rn A N 1 I E .... .....1....H..............................................,... '5 'H ,gg ...1........................................................ Fr ty ezclrt 6-972 N99 55?- Fliln l 'l'l i THE S OPHOMORE CLAS S I Il l II'l'IlllI1lll l1Ml,lWIN1'1Wl!I'1'1ll Il - ..- f...1uf. .- . . .. - 1 --:15I:rz51'.:.:1:-zi::::1:fa's.'..v,g-.W -:G:ig1.nf.1.. - .-1 ' ': . -'Z -a 55-p':'g'-:,-4-fA-.'--:iw '::af':ha. v- 1' -. 1 :Y .3:Z.'j 155121, I ' 1 .-..5..fj..:1.1g-.ifpxai-2.:gg-.'-as-f12:-Cz-1::.'- 2.11.1-A r . .. . -.....,..,ffg..:--9 -s1.1.u-1.- 2, r. .5151 '- Q - :1gf4j.-:fu.'- ' ,- - 1'hr'--51.119,-...n : , 11:11 ... ..-,1-1 .4 ' . ..j1.fS1g--1 ' :lt- -' ' -'-'Y ---E-'-,1:'.1qa .1 I -z . ,,.. , . ' . '-'-'M-x,,n ,. .' '.:'... 1-Q fi' - ,..,l, A , ,, 55:15 , . . Lev-xi: 1 , 3.721 .5 - ,'-5.1555-',L.'-1 'Gwiggrgzfqz .7 . -Q-:'f'.-'WL-1 ' . 4s'fr:i7 ' -3-fha? v .41-2?-' '- ' -'.-:L3'-..- 1.13:-2 ' ' .iff-. 1. -, , V-55,-,.... . 3 Jfgfg -'.A'131'Ei55' .- f35'13'1.:,' 5 453'-SA 44-Z?1 2f'fff:1. ,, -H I. 1:+?,.r--. ...jeff H 5 .- Yr,-5-'4':.,:: h 1325, CT ..-nf , U V Q . b I.-.M t - ' ' Lx- . , - v--- M, -,,,. ,I , ..,, . Y UNH - B ififuzlj.-Q-Z'r7-fi' ,. -. .. . ... -A ..- ,I .1 W 327,94 Ll:'V.,,.- - - I ,I 4. +1 ,nl 4 '-241' :-. -, . , IWNI111 1 . . 1111.1 Nkltxlmk W L, MW' 11llxqlk3 if N 1 .Q , Y a P me . fb 5 X, 1 E Z .L 54 ii!! Eiga M 6 if QU fjQ JV 1 5 - 57 'LE '4:F ff' ' E' 1 'A , ' .- . . ...JJ - tcm? 2 3 -f M: etinsgzixf. ' 1, ir f' .1-53. - E, 5 'T 'Q , 4222-'i - 1 5 . is 2 '-: iff, 1 -11 f. 3 g ,f ' 2 in -HQ-rif' :gi '.,. . 1 .1 .,.,.. I X' 1 I I I l 111 1111111 111M111i11W111 1IQ111111 1l,11'1 11 11 11 1 111 11m11!U1.M F N LEQQEL h 'I 'I 'I 'I h 'I 'Bpgrlsl-'Hb 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Qireshmfctn Wistory N September 15, an unusually large group of Freshmen entered the portals of Coughlin High for the first time as students. Their very appearance showed their eagerness to 'become worthy members of Coughlin, and in a comparatively short time, they learned th-at there were no elevators and that not all freshman classes were held on the fourth floor of the old building. Even While they were becoming ac- quainted with each other, occasions presented -themselves in which they could display their school spirit, and on each of these occasions 'they conducted themselves credit- ably, as we would be able to see if we itemized every activity in which they partici- pated. Especially notewonthy i-s the large represent-ation of Freshmen which was always present at the football games, ready Ito cheer the Coughlin team to victory. They further supported the schoolis projects by subscribing in large numbers to the Journal and Breidlin. ' Soon after school opened, the call went out for boys who wished to try out for football. The very large numtbers which report-ed from the Freshman 'Class indicated that when they become 'the managers and Varsity players, -there will be another victori- ous Varsity team. The boys also took a keen interest in ,track and boxing and proved themselves very eflicient in these spovts. That they had an exceptionally fine basket- ball team -is shown by the fact that they were runners up for the Intramural Basketball championship. The boys, however, were not the only ones who showed their athletic prowess. The gi-rls, too, revealed remarkable ability -through the Freshman girls' basketball and volley ball -teams. In volley ball they made an especially fine record, since they won every game from the upper classes, which is going some . A numvber of Freshman girls are also among the members of the Tennis Club. Music? Ah yesg 'the Freshmen were not left out there, for they were well rep- resented in the Band, and .also in the Reserve Orchestra, which was again opened for membership to these aspiring musicians. And last of all we rnust not forget art. This year Freshman girls could be found in all three art clubs, and if we ask Mrs. Stahl, adviser of the clubs, she will tell us that some of them have done as fine work as the Juniors and Seniors. In whatever activities the Freshmen have taken part, they have done their duty. All services rendered to their Alma Mater were given willingly. They took pride in whatever they d-id, and they promise Ito be worthy exponents of any movement that will fur-ther 'the interests of Coughlin High School. WI Lk Qgxgutrufsa 'Fw 9,5 SLA tv 5371 1599 Im.....Im-I......I...I....III............-...III-.Im Sjg A 4415 I.-I.-I..................I......I-II.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-II- NINETEEN HUNDRED 55 35: AND THIRTY ONE , . IInunummm-InImmlmmnmIIIIIIIIIIIIII-I ' 4 - S' 'U II--mmmm-mm..I--IIIII.II--IIII--.In----In--Im SS THE FRE SHMAN CLA E HHIWFNINHHIXHHFXDFXD C mmrfl Ilmlllflflnfflll In I ! 'U Fullm- Mh WQI LT M, 1 IU l ,xml W5 W 3 r 'Q ,A Q IW Q f 1 L nl Lqm uU1 1' vin' QXEQKLLSPJ 2ZfN. CD U ID 2 MMWWD ' I . in . ..,. .,,-' F ,im l C11 Wwggf Xbf im in M 'M . I I 'D C x ,wi-iff:5f 1i2 1fWfM. 1 C 11 , 4 0 l l . ww lv fq?5imPJQVWwmmV QM C V' C WWif lM3rwgfwWLmmN .- - -1 Q.-: wwf - C w55?7LQwwwwQWfw f5?Js HM WM - W i g X I I I D Z ls l' I film! fm MWl11 C f CDfD IIZINJFI iPJS5?? C '1 '1 '1 lu '1 11.11 1 IQEPISLIHU '1 lt '1 lt lu lt to CLIOSOPHIC '30 CIETY OFFICFRS Fust Row CLeft to Rlghtl Robert Super Wllllam Laverlclx Cl1a11e Rouse Harold Dre el Leloy .PIIIIWIIZ .lohn Bom Joseph SCfCl1x Sec.o11dMRltiw He111y Mamet ,loseph BllYl1 l1x Robert M1l1e1 Hemy Bennett Osca1 1VlZ1lC1 Delbert 1 Cl Thud Row Jack Rohmson Albert Rusnoclt John Mulhern ,Io eph Toma cxlt Gao LIO, beslcles belng the oldest SOC1Ety 111 H1011 School, IS one of the most popular Though lt was at first orffamzed to arouse 1n 1ts 1nen11Je1s a taste and app1ec1a tlon fol fthe best 111 11te1atu1e, 1t now has g1OWVl1 to such p1O'P0ll1OI'lS that 1ts p1 ograms rnclude pracucally ex ery type of 111d1v1dual talent Com1pan1onsh1p or frate1na11s1n preva11s 111 C110 For boys, It IS probably the most 1mpo1tant extra cu111cu1ar act1v1tv The fr1endsl11ps formed here M111 undoubt edly be of Ullllllllted value 1n later 11fe Besldes OHCIIHU' 1ts members lnterestlnff programs, C110 bestows upo11 IIS adher ents soc1a1 advantages Each year, 111 conjunctwn wrth the slster socletv of the school, C110 holds the leceptlon and banquet and 1 few JOIH1 meetlngs At one of these joint meetmgs a play was plesented 1n wh1ch several C110 members, some of them of SBIIIOI' Play fame, acted admuably The 1ecept1on and banquet, however, a1e the crownmg events of hhe soclal calendar, and th1s year partlcularly we notlced a 1a1 fre attendance The officers of C110 thls year are to be comp111nentec1 on the 6XCCLIl1VC11kC way they duected the HHHIIS of thls orgaruzauon Under the faculty supervlslon of the new adv1se1, Mr Warmkessel, C110 has made unusual headway durlnff the past season Keeplng up 11S standards as 1t does, we cannot help pred1ct1nU a st1l1 111016 ln terestlnff futtue fO1 C110 WI Lkf gunrup 0 NINETEEN HUNDRED 5: D TH RTY ON -1 -po QA 1 1 ., i . : N . . . -, Q 5 l SS 7 1 - ' . 1 7 l A 1 7' . . : , -7, .3 t ', ' , ', 1' , ': ' -- ', ,, 1 'J , - V, - -' 1 ', .S 5'-. In . . D .. . , -' . 1 , ' ' . . ,' , X . W - W . . ' 1 . I ' . . 'U y Q . D ' . A .V i . I . y . .D , which indioates the interest the members take in their societies. n. I s ' T 1 D s. u 1 ' . U ' ' - D 1 1 ' . ' gb 3. 5 - uluanuxnInnuunnuulnlnununlunnnnunnn gb? 'vgfqa nunmunuuuunuunnnnn1nnnuuununnunnl .1 ...................m..........-...m--............, ...... V f -4- v -H 'U ...1.1-......--.1..11.mu...11.H........-1-tm..-1.11. Szxty two 5572 N95 THE h 'I 'I 'I 'I H 'I 'BQEIDLIHU 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ' SOHO SIS SOCIETY OFFICERS First Row tLeft to Rightl: Josephine Saba, Cat-herine McManmon, Selma P. Hyman, Nan Joyce, Charlotte Floyd, Anna Martin, Helen Goldstein, Shirley Bolton, Florence Gallagher. Second Row: Arline Molin, Olive Harris, Antoinette Columbus, Helen Patrician, Kathryn Dillon, Genevieve McBride, Honora Boyle, Frances Syron. Third Row: Mary Donohoe, Ethyl Hershenfeld, Eleanor Maloney, Ella Corrigan. Sorosis OR forty years Sorosis has existeclg and as the y-ears pass by the club becomes more and more prominent and influential in social circles as well as 'in literary. The Clio-Sorosis Reception 'and Banquet, two off the most enjoyable frolics of the year, are made possible by Sorosis together with Clio. Sorosis has always had a large membership, and this year the interest remained unchanged. In fact, sin-ce it was impossible for the Clio Room to accommodate all the members it was necessary to hold the first few meetings in the auditorium. Sorosis had many entertaining speak-ers this season, inicfludting many of the prominent women of the town. The girls themselves have presented well-'balanced programs of both literary and musical numbers. A miniature Literary Museum was started, and to this the club gave the initial contribution, a case of dress-ed dolls representing the characters of the c'Last of the Mohicansn, 'cHiawatha , and Pocahontasn. An important factor in giving Sorosis the high standard which it so proudly maintains is the goo-d judgment used by the members in the selection of their officers. Wi UQ' Qgxgul-Tllp S 0 nuinnnuunuluuuuuuunInnnnnnnuummuu ES - 42.22 IunlunnnnnnunnImlnmununununnunmu Z NINETEEN HUNDRED Eg g? AND THIRTY ONE ........................................................... gf, fr, - si' ....,...................................................... ..................... 'FSI IB59 Sixty-three U ln ll ll ll 'I 'I 'IQlQl?rl5LlH1 '1 'I ll in lu in ll IITTLRWILN 93 CLUB OFFICTRS Fnst Row fLeft to R1 htj Kurt FllCfl1lCl1 LOUIS Olsen Isaclore WCIDSIOCL Fumcxs Bluke Second Row Harold D1essel John Warvel Alfred Olson xV3l!ll'lt,ll0I1 Downey Hatry Lvpfelt tfgettearmevm 5 Climb AVINI completed IIS nmth vear as an orffamzatlon, the Lette1mens Club can look back Wlth pr1cle on the past yeal Starung as a small group of fellows, It has grown steachly untll today 1t occuples the peak of boxs clubs 111 Coughlm F1115 yea1 the IIlElTllJE1Sl11p has 11101635861 about thirty three per cent, and the1e are now about seventy five members takmg part 111 the many act1v1t1es of the club The provlams thls year wele p1epa1ed better than those of othe1 VEHIS and there was such a Vaflety of dlscusslon tOplLS th'1t a member could not possxbly stay away YV1lhOlllI 1T11SS1I1g somethmg very lnterestlnlf When the club was mstltutecl, 1t was o1fran17ed Wlfh the purpose of raxsmg the standard of hxgh school athletlcs, upholdlng the scholastlc Grades of IIS I1'1CI'I'1bC1S, and domg away w1th a cxude fO11Tl of class 11val1y, known as hazmg, at the end of each year These objecnves have been held to very r101dly thls vear The Letterman s Club IS one of the fem soc1et1es 111 hwh school 1n whlch mem be1sh1p 1S lestrlcted Only those boys vxho have obtamed the1r C are members ln full standmg, hav1nU lhe ught to vote and hold olbce, but there are also assouate WILK QQ QM-Tllq 0 if fb' NINETEEN HUNDRED EE D TH RTY ON -pfv JA ' . . . 'g : .' .' , ' , .. ' -7 ., 'N . - l 2 ' , , - . S ' ff ' , ' 1 ' ' -. 9 Y .1 C' A U .. E , , . I . J H . 4 1 A D. .D I ' W y y ,. C . ' I D l ' . ' ' , D , Q . . A . T A p I V . . gc as I . Z 1 D . . A I . members, who join with the idea of some day becoming leltermen. x. Cr. unnnnuuunnnunlnununuvnunnunnnun: Q - 'vga uxnnnnnnunnunnnnnununnuuunnnnnnnnnnn - 3- 5 A N 1 E nun nnlInunInIlunn:nununnnnuunnnnnnnnIn ' 1 'B unuulnunnnnn11nn11nnnnuununuununnnn Srxty four 5511 1559 THE It ILWII ll ll ll ll l lj ll ll ll I' ll I' GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Front Row fLeft to Rightl : Charlotte Floyd, Margaret Space, Catherine McManmon, Selma Hyman. Back Row: Dorothy Kane, Dorothy Evans, Arline Molin, Anna Meehan, Ethyl 'Hershenfeld. Qirlsi fqthletic ffqssocifcrtion S ITS name implies, the G. A. A. is composed of those female students who are worthy of membership, through playing on a Varsity or a class team. Base- ball, volley ball, basketball, tumbling, and track are the many sports the girls at Coughlin can take part in. The members of these respective teams all come together and meet in this one large group, twice a month. Each semester, fthere are taken into the club many new members who have made themselves eligible during the previous semester. K This organization has been in existence for sixteen years and each year -the club accomplishes more in teaching the girls the necessity of physical exercise, and de- pendence on oneis self. This ye-ar the members of G. A. A., under the instruction of Miss Jones, formed a new tap dancing class and met once a week in the gym, wl1ere they were taugh-t the art of tap dancing. Mr. Rununer came to one of the meetings early in the first semester and informed the girls that every senior was to have the opportunity of learning how to swim. He said that the motto would be Every Senior a swimmerlj' in consequence, once a week, the senior girls went down to the Meyers High School, where they were -taught the fascinating art of swimming. It is hoped that sports will continue to be conducted in -the same manner they have been in the past, for nowhere can cleaner or finer sports be found than at Coughlin. Wltkf Ssxovlllv v W NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE ............................................................. 2, -5. - :IE '............................................................ ..... 5-'FT 1599 Sixty five in 'I 'I lu 'I in H YI:-BIQEFISLINI lu In N h in In In K ERNIAN CLUB WIIWIBERS First Row lLeft to R1 ht! Elwood Gardner Albert Rusnock Alexls Shoplk Halold Freedman Presldent Fnst 'Semester Jack Robmson Presudent Second Sen1este1 John Johns Vlce Presldent Second Semester Ethyl Hershenfeld Dorothy Evans V1f,eP1es1dent Fxrt Semester Mabel Belles Second Row Irvm Lefkowltz Albert Novenslq Walter Stephens Challes Parry, Harold Dressel James Schmlclt Audrey Bossalt Helen Jones Thxrd Row Frank Check Henry Mater Ray Allen Sxdney Greenwald John Born Leroy Hurmtz Qewtschevr Qverem OUR years ago the Gelman Club was formed for those students especrally lnter ested ln German The clubs mam benefit 1S g1V11'1g the members a chance to become better acquamted W1th thelr favorlte language and also the customs of the people of Germany The club, thls year, has not accompllshecl as much as Mr Warm kessel the faculty advlser, had hoped but he IS not dlscouraged and expects to con tlnue the club nlext year The provrams presented durmg the year have been qulte O1'1g1Ilal Fllms were shown of Germany deplctlng such large c1t1es as Berlln and Hamburg Also talks were given by persons who had toured Germany durmff the summer These enltvened the programs, Jn whlch German llterature too took a large part Letters whlch the members have been sendmg and lecelvxnff from Germany are keepmg our students lnterested 1n German customs The correspondents H1 Germany are the same age as our students and though nearly all of them have studled Envllsh at least two years, they Write the qualntest Englxsh phrases These letters brmv our own students of German lnto closer Contact wrth the actual German hfe They hope thaft these German frlendshlps w1ll Grow and that some day they w1ll be able to see thelr new frlends Wll-N59 69 NINETEEN HUNDRED A D THIRTY ON g - A A -Y A .L . - ' L' 'rr - , ' ' , . . . D H . ' . ' ' , 5 s ' N 72 1 ' - 1 ' 'Z , ' - ' , .. 4 v A I s ' . - - .' ' Q ' Y 7 7 7 - , ' 2 l v V . . I 2 '.g - y . A - 1 V . , . . , M , . A . Q .R -. ': 'Q 9 9 Q ' 1 q ' ' ' . c . X - ,I . . . . X . . 4 1 . . 4 1 ' 1 ' D ' . , , . ' M v . . p X D I X , ' U I X V . D . , . D A - 1 I ' -' . 7 I zz , ' ' gb . nunnunInlannuInlluu1nllnulunuuunnnun A-glby-v'umlQ4Aa ununnnlunuuu1nnnnuunuunuulnuuuunl l: gn A N E . fig, - jf-g Szxty sux fs-lg 1599 THE 'I In 'I 'I 'Lin h IIQIQEIDLINI in li In lu 'yu 'I In SENIOR FRENCH CLUB First Row fLeft to Hightl : Frances McNulty, Joseph Tomascik, Anne Schlin-gman, Joseph Sefcilc, President, First Semesterg Honora Boyle, President, Second Semester, Alice McLaughlin, Elisalbeth Thomas, Margaret Space. Second' Row: Joseph Deane, Francis Coyle, Catherine Gill, Mary Livings, Lillian Pohl, Dorothy Kennedy, Ella Corrigan. Third Row: Mary Donohoe, Salvatore Ronsva'lle, Selma Hyman, John Mulhern, Charlotte Floyd, Ralph Jordan, William Caruth. .fe Gevrcle GW grant E Cercle en Avant does a great deal for rising French students, in that it gives them a broader opportunity to gain Huency in the use of the French langua-geg to know France better through a study of French ideals and customsg to learn to ap- preciate French culture, with its courtesy, fine manners, and excellent spirit, and to learn to enjoy the language through songs, poems, short stories, and magazines. As a result of the efforts of the executive staff, the program committees, and Miss Toohey, the spon-sor, many educa-tional, as well as entertaining, programs have been presented. Through 'them the general affairs and political programs of France and F ranceis statesmen have become familiar to the members, who take 'a personal interest in them. For instance, they deeply mourned with France the death of Papa Joffre, hero of the Marne. The club has its social as well as its scholastic side. A most del'igh1tfu'l and en- joyable Christmas party was staged. If the peak of achievement in studyi-ng a language is the ability to think in that language, then -the French Club, by its constant drive on French conversation, French thought, and French life, is a tremendous factor in the mastery of French to such a degree that one may actually reach this peak of achievement. WILKFS -pfv swf' Gxawma, Q, i.inmnummmmn1mnunnnnuunnnuun' sb' 5 Q mnmmunuumuuunmnmnnumnnnuum UI NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE uninInuluIll1Innnlununnnnuunuunnnun ' v 'L' IulunninInlununnnnnnnuunnnunnunlununuu unlnn 5572 1899 Sixty seven in 'I In lr h '1 ILVBIQIEPISI-IH: 'Vela 'I 'I lu lu ll JUNIGR FREN CII CLUB First Row lLeft to Rightl: Frances Syron, Madeline Shiffer. Dorothy Kane, Treasurerg Justin gDonnell, Presidentg Rita Carlin, Secretaryg Jane Trethaway, Journal Reporterg Gertrude rea. Second Row: Ray Vitali, Marion Sorher, Ruth Snyder, Mary Brenner, Marjorie Burt, Delphine Durkin, Elizabeth O'Malley, Ethel Thalenfeld. Third Row: Ellsworth Austin, Stanley Lennon, Yolanta Krajewski, Beth Miles, Rebecca Law, Betty Vickers, Mary Dohish. Fourth Row: Edward Blazewski, Chester Guleenski, Jack Hilbert, Oscar Maier, Charles Burns. zumior gremch Girth LTHOUGH only three years in existence, the Junior French Club, composed of zealous second year French students with a high scholastic -average, has proved itself one of the most fascinating and valuable of the Coughlin High School clubs. At the meetings, the programs, minutes and general conversation are all carried on fluently in French. Through this conversation the students of French are able to put into actual practiceithe knowledge which -they have acquired in the classrooms. Another item of interest on the programs is the fact that several speakers who have visited or resided in France address the club now and then concerning the living con- ditions and habits of that country. The club this year was not organized until the second semester. Bu-t 'even in so short a time the members have acquired enough of practical value to warrant their efforts. The climax of the year came when the club united with the Senior French Club for an outing. Many and earnest thanks are given to Miss Katherine Toohey for her unfailing assistance and supervision, under which promising years are predicted for the suc- ceeding French Clubs. WILK5 9x'Q,UtTllqsv .......................................................... 5-IS. - 4452 ..........................................................,.. NINETEEN HUNDRED y:.f 7':'g1 AND THIRTY ONE ...... ................'.......................................... '22, gg ............................................................ Sixty eight 5311 lbam A THE I 'u 'I In in in 'I N N f IQEIDI-'Ns h ll 'I It ll lu 'I 'I F MEMBERS OF THE BAND First Row fLeft to Rightl: Tom Carlin, Student Leaderg William Caruth, William Laverick, President, Alexis Shopik. Second Row: C. F. Nagro, Directorg Robert Wirsing, James Sellitto, Austin Renville, Harry Harlacher, Robert George, Arnold Learcb, Thomas MCH-ale, Sidney Mager, Henry Bennett, Secretaryg Herbert Price, Leonard Iorio, Mirko Tuby, Leonard Coyle, J. P. Breidinger, Principalg Cwilym Davies, Supervisor of Music. Third Row: Robert Super, Publicity Mianagerg Robert Goss, Larry Langclen, John Lenahan, Howard Atwell, Edward Kucbler, Alfred Hirthler. Fourth Rowwr Joseph Buynak, Robert Hawk, Raymond Allen, Ralph Jordan, Paul Keiper, Morris Goldner, Robert Hudson, Robert Renville, William Wilson. Fifth Row: Adollph Zwass, Arthur Teicher, Wilbllr Smith, Samuel Cabrell, Donald Heisman, Richard Hicks, William Shockloss. The wand HEN the trumpet call sounded for bandmen in the early fall of the year, a group of real musicians rushed to fill their places in 'this well known organ- ization. And more brilliant than ever was the glory which the Coughlin High School Band brought to the school. With its aim, to furnish music for all purposes beneficial to th-e high school, the Band has indeed proved itself an asset, fat 'the football games, chapel performances, and the convention at Meyers. Those forty-Hve red and white figures 'played no small part in helping the football team to victory. They inspired not only students but outsiders as well by their fine presentations. Their good work was probably due -to the unsellish service of their dfirector, Mr. Nagro. This year, for the first tim-e in many yea-rs, the Band gave a concert. It was held in the High School auditorium on Monday, May 4, the opening n-ight of Music Week. The Band members hope to have increased their musical library and instrumenta- tion by next year, and they will try hard to secure new uniforms, in order to look better than ever. We wil-1, of course, expect a fine Band to materialize from all these plans. , QM 94 nlnuluunnluunnununsIInvuuununnunnn tgp?-c'ugup44a .Inuuunnnunnvunnnnnnunuunnulnnuuun :ll 0 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE nunnunuununnnnnnlnun:nuunnununnunn ' ai unnunnlnnulnnnnnnlnunuunnnunnuuu nnnn 5873 ,395 Sixty nine t. 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'Bplgrlsll I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I VARSITY ORCHESTRA First Row flueft to Rightl : W'illiam Laverick, Sidney Mager, Secretaryg Joseph Tomascik, William Caruth, Student Leaderg Olive Harris, Henry Bennett, Jr., Presidentg Joseph Buynak, Assist- ant Leaderg Robert Super, Publicity Manager. Second Row: Leonard Coyle, Alfred Hirthler, Alexis Shopik, Charles Donohoe, Donald Heisman, Darwin Husted, Erwin Sosko, Morris Goldner. Third Row: James Sellitto, Arthur Teicher, Paul Keilper, Albert Rusnock, Ray Allen, Eugene Laks, .lohn Lenahan. Harry Harla-Cher was absent when the picture was taken. Qzlnzrsity Urchestrw HE Varsity Orchestra is probably the most useful and least appreciated of the manfy organizations of which Coughl-in boasts. Most of us never take time to consider what would happen if our orchestra should suddenly cease to exist. It would mean the end of many of our social affairs, as well as our operebta, minstrels and concert, for which it would be necessary to hire an orchestra not connected with the school. And then, hofw could we get along in Chapel without its services? For, surely, there is nothing th-at arouswes the desire to work in even the laziest of us more than the inspiring martial music with which the orchestra speeds our lagging footsteps into the auditorium. Its 'bright and snappy tunes are like an exhilarating shower to the sleepy-eyed among us. However, that more and more we a-re beginning to recognize the true Value of the orchestra and its services was shown by the large audience that attended the Varsity Orchestra Concert. This concert was the twentieth of its kind presented in Coughlin High. The orchestra has reason 'to be proud of its record of twenty years of useful service. WI LKE .Q X'9uLTUgj'0 D' -pi L' Q . nunuanulluunlnnununlunuulnnunnnInun Q QV' A 12 nunnumnunnnIInInIIInuInuuluuununnnu 'll NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE nun :nunInInInnunnnnnunnuiuunnuununmu ' t gs' IululinlnunuulnnllnnllIlulnlllunnllnlnu Seventy 531 N95 THE I 'I In In In In ln In In FIQQEIDI-IH: lu 'I 'u in In 'I in 'n ' THE RESERVE ORCHESTRA First Row QLeft to Ri-ghtlz Ralph Sellitto, Robert Gallagher, Katherine Kropip, Doris Bradbury, Eleanor Burns, Willels Coleman, Student Leaderg Francis Pasquini. Second Row: Mr. C. F. Nagro, Directorg William Livingston, Arnold Learcih, Robert Goss, Presidentg Byron Nyhart, Samuel De Muro, Anthony Martino. Third Row: Austin Renville, John Nordell, George Feher, Carl Clatder, Stuart Lewis. Fourth Row: Robert Wi1'sing, Robert Hawk. gteserwe Wrchestrfaz RAINING .and experience are two of the most important factors in helping one reach perfection in whatever line of endeavor he may be interestedj At Cough- lin High, -the Reserve ,Orchestra plays a very important part tin training students of musical aibility for positions in 'the much more distinguished Varsity Orchestra. Students here in the Rwerve Orchestra receive the necessary training in ensemble music, which oif course is especially important in orchestras. The Reserve Orchestra is comprised off students of all classes, and conducts weekly rehearsals. A great interest is shown by 'the memebers in vtheir organiization, if we may judge by the at-tendan-ce, which is very nearly perfect. Besides the usu-al school marches, the orchestra rehearses pieces of a more difficult variety. About two months ago, during Chapel, they played several novelty selections of :the diflicul-t type, and played them with such a splendid degree of finesse that -they were obliged to give several encores. The Reserve. Orchestra of to-day is the Varsity Orchestra of to-morrow, and by the time the students reach the Varsity Orchestra, they are welll versed in ensemble music, and are wholly prepared -to follow in the footsteps of 'the previous High School Varsity Orchestras. W I LK5 Sqtgutrug S0 Cv A -p Us 44- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. -b X - 4:7 ...-tmmtm-unummmm-mm-nm.-n-mum VI NINL-:TEEN HUNDRED :E EF AND THIRTY ons lnnnulnunnlInlnnuluannlnnnuunnnnnn ' 4 :nunnlnu1lnnuanannuanuunnuuuunnnuu:vnu v-nun 5373 1559 Seventy one huh 'I 'I 't N in fI3lQlg1lgLlHt 'I 'I it 'I 'I it 'I SENIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row fLeft to Rightjl : Elmer Frey, Lihrariang Albert English, Austin Renville, Henry Maier, Journal Reporterg Charles Rouse, Vice Presidenrtg James Delaney, Presidenitg John Johns, Treasurerg Jack Robinson, Leroy McAllister, Secretaryg Leroy Hurwitz. Sec-ond Row: Luther Balliet, Robert Super, Mathew Lesko, Jimmie Schmidt, George Nunemacher, Michael Bednar, Donald Ray, Ray C-ollett, Arthur Sands, Kurt Fl'iECi1'lCil1. Third Row: Alfred Olson, William Caruth, Joseph Tomascik, C'h1arles Parry, Joseph Callahan, Henry Bennett, Henry Andrews, Sidney Lang, Walter' Stephens. Fourth Row: Wasl1in'gton Downey, Russell Jeffries, John Mulhern, Sidney Greenwald, Joseph Sefcik, Ralph Jordan, Dennis Brislin. Those afbsent when the picture was taken: Robert Hawk, Williain Pokorny, Walile't' Davis, Eden Lerp, Albert Rusnock. Senior woysi Qlfee Club USIC, no matter in wh-aft form, has always be-en enthusiastically received by people of all lands throughout the ages. It is an art and 'requires careful study and instruction. The Senior Boys' Glee Clufb is an excellent example of what voice culture given under competent instrtuction will do. This organization is one of the finest, if not the finest group of male voices we've had for some time, the quality of tone this year surpassing that of any former years. Miss Hoffman, head of the Music Department at Coughlin, is the sponsor of this group of vocalists -and unselfishly has devoted much time to perfecting 'the quality of the boys' voices. The success of the operetta was due to her untiring effort and un- flinching interest. Meetings of the Glee Club are conducted each week, when a good bit of time is spent in vocalizing 'before the regular voice work. With such capable supervision and intense interest, the Senior Boys' Glee Club cannot help attaining new glories in the field of vocal music. WI LK stxwlfuffss I5 -na 5' ,nunHun.,,,,,,,.,,..,,nInHnlnnunlulnlnnn Kg, QP ' 1nnullululunllulnunlnnllnlllllnlululllllllll NINETEEN HUNDRED :E EF AND TH,lRTY oNE llllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll f 5 1 S. llllllllllllllllllllllllIllUU'U'U'U 'I Seventy two 5-91 1559 IIIE - 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'IQIQEIDI-'NI 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row QLeIft to Rightl : Juliana Dzury, Catherine McManmon, Anna Martin, Journal Reporterg Marguerite Puhy. Eleanor Roberts, SeIcretaryg Anna Meehan, Presidentg Marie Cannon, Vice Presidentg Helen Shyner, Librariang Clementine Drazny, Elsie Hughes. Second Row: Daisy Krause, Olive Harris, Accompanistg Florence Margalis, Isabelle Antosh, Louise Dickinson, Dorothy Evans, Edna Pearse, Marion Mills, Elizabeth Rustay, Charlotte Floyd, Norma Upton. Third Row: Rose McMonagle, Sarah Thomas, Catherine Gallagher Uuniorl, Nellie Gatti, Mildred Sanderson, Mary Livings, Frances McNulty, Andrey Bossard, Lillian Pohl, Elizabeth Thomas, Rose Reilly. Fourth Row: Mary Donohoe, Florence Walaitis, Alberta Miller, Margaret Miles, Arline Molin, Frances Decker, Rose Dvorak, Arline Bassler, Julia Cusate. Absent from Picture: Catherine Gallagher fSeniorJ, Thelma Taylor, Lois Reese, Treasurer. Senior Qirlsi Qlee Club LTHOUGH the girls do not realize it -at the time, the training they receive each time they attend a glee club meeting is an education in itself. The members of the 'club were girls who successfully passed two tryouts conducted by Miss Hoffman to determine the voice quality and sight reading ability of each aspiranft. This method was used so that only Ithe voices would be admitted which were trained as well as pleasant. Then after the club was organized, during the Yuletide Season, the work for the year commenced. At each meet-ing there is a sho-rt business session after which comes practising, the main purpose of the club. Although the time for practising has been limit-ed, the work accomplish-ed by .the club is indeed admirable. At several functions this year the girls had opportunities to prove the worth of their careful direction an-d training and did so nobly. The education they receive in musical appreciation, technique and voice culture will be of inestimable value to them. 4 af -9 fx- Q I Q . nunnnuuunnnnunnnnnnuunnumuunnnnnnn 'gg suing 3 unununnunnuInnnxunnuuuuuulnunnnnuun 9 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE n nIInmnnunnunmnuumnnmnumnmmmmu 'F v if YIInmnumummInnumunumnnnnInumnuuunnuum 5-'ik 1599 Seventy three ll ll ll ll I' li ll li I' ll li I' I' ll JUNIOR SPECIAL CHORUS First Row tLeft to Rightiz Mary Trainor, Florence Margialis, Estelle Moritz, Florence Sitek, Sylvia Strauss, Marie Zaleta, Gertrude Gutendorf, E-dna Pearse. Second Row: William Hibbard, Catherine Gallagher, Yolanta Krajewski, Doris Bradbury. Betty Williams, Marjorie Burt, Delphine Durkin, Charlotte Mills, Gertrude Love, Jean Sutherland. Third Row: Rowe Hannon, Ray Lowery, Donald Ray, Luther Balliet, Arthur Sands, Richard Payne, George Hicks, Howard Davis. Fourth Row: Albert Hudak, Oscar Maier, Lyons Prinstein, Ray Jones, Paul Archer, Ray Allen. Charles Burns. amor Special Chorus HIS year, because of the unusual demands upon Miss Hoffman, there were no regularly organized Junior Clee Clubs. In their plac-e was the Junior Special Chorus. Made up of selected voices from the whole Junior Class, this chorus repre- sented the best at the time it was chosen. It appeared at the annual convention of the Northeastern District of the Pennsylvania State Educational Association held at the Elmer L. Meyers High School. At that time the Juniors demonstrated what could be done with untrained voices when given classroom instruction. Showing the various steps taken in learning the proper voice culture, they ended their part of the program by singing four songs that showed the result of their work. On all sides, comments were made on the musical tone and fine harmony. Teach- ers and instructors from all over the northeastern pant of the state were agreeably surprised, most of them having been of the opinion that work of this kind could not be taught except privately. Again a triumph for Coughlinl For this method of in- struction has b-een in use here for nine years. Many schools are just beginning to us-e it, and -the large majority of institutions do not have it at all. GX' wil' KES 'F-1' QA .mmummm----mmtn-IH..-nm...-.mtnm.-lt 5',gvw'u'4?:2, ..mt-.m....,.m.-..-Itmt.tm--m.---.-.mm-ml NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE nnlunu nunlnnlnunnnn:ummulunuunnm--un--v-I ' D3 fl 'U unInannnnunInnununlnuInnnuununnnnln Seventy-four 6311 1599 'I 'I ll ll ll 'I lu ll3lQl2:lIsI-IN! it 'I ll 'I to ll In SENIOR AND JUNIOR ACCOMPANIST CLASSES First Row lLeft to Rightl: Mary Price, Olive Harris, Mary Donohoc, Marie Mattick, Shirley Bolton, Marguerite Puhy, Lillian Pohl, Charlotte Floyd. . Second Row: Jane Trethaway, Betty Vickers, Margaret Jones, Doris Bradbury, Dorothy Geyer, Marion Sorber, Yolante Krajewski, Doris Flecknoe, Joy Morris. Third Row: Rebecca Law, Rita Carlin, Clara Arnow, Frances Syron, Ruth Fichter, Marion Parry, Marion l-Ierriotts. Senior and armor eqecomptrmst Glasses VERY Monday and Wednesday, in th-e lunch periods, during the fore part of the year, sounds which resemble more or less the exercises Miss Hoffman employs in the singing classes issue from the Clio Room. These sounds represent the earnest labors ofthe Senior and Junior Accompanists. Theirs is no easy task, for accompany- ing is more dillicult than ordinary soloist work, inasmuch as the accompanist must follow the artist at all times, while the soloist plays according to his own feelings. Me1n'bersh.ip in the Junior Accompanist Class is open to Juniors who have studied piano for three or more years. The Senior students are a select few who have passed a test with a fairly good grade. As Mrs. Gilbert, the former director of the Junior Accompanists, left Coughlin to 'teach in Meyers High, the work of teaching both Senior and Junior Classes has fallen on Miss Hoffman, who has managed them most capably. These students, although -they receive no ovation from an appreciative audience, have aided the school b accom an invf the classes in sinffin , which ives them ex- Y P Y U e S E erience at fthe same time. It ma be trul said of them, The have served their P Y Y Y school well . ll. Qvxfzldrrdrfsbv Q Q 92 - NINETEEN HUNDRED l:'? '::IMg' 5:v?1 AND THIRTY oNE annunuuunnnuuulunnuuununnnunnuunnnu SLU unnnn1nunnnnnannnsnulunnnlnnunnunnn nunuun 51973 1529 Seventy five ll 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I In lI3lQIg:lI5I-IN! 'I ll 'I li in ll in DESIGN ART CLUB First Row fLeft to Right? : Dorothy Williams, Betty Teal, Agnes Olson, Vice-President, Margaruite Puhy, Treasurer, Rose McMonagle, President, Florence Walaitis, Secretaryg Edna Pearse, Journal Reporterg Florence Williams. Second Row: Edna Gartley, Olivia Brader, Mary Br-ader, Celia Hart, Erma Eitel, Marie Dziadulewicz, Mary Juris, Frances Wielkipaski. Third Row: Ann-a Yaremko, Ethel Thalenfeld, Marian Cassedy, Mary Brenner, Margaret Pritchard, Otilah Matiser, Clara Woznick. Qesign eqrt Club T seldom happens that a club in which willingness to work is the main requirement of the members grows and prospers for as long a period as eighteen years, but this is the situa-tion in regard to the Art Clubs. It fact, such great interest was mani- fested in former years and so many candida-tes again reported for membership this year, that Mrs. Stahl, adviser of the Art Clubs, decided upon a new and advanced policy in the organization of the clubs. Instead of three clubs working along the same lines, applicants for membership were urged to join one of three groups, either the Design, 'Commercial Art, or Drawing Club. Thus each girl could follow her own artistic inclination. In the Design Club the members study space art and rhythm as found in nature, and learn how to apply these fundamental principles to everything they make, do, or see. They use their knowledge practically by making designs for posters for school activities, .such as the Senior Play and the Minstrels. The only requirements for membership in this club are appreciation of art and love for it, there is no special ta-lent needed. The girls who possess th-ese essential requirements do not regard -the work set before them as a task, 'but labor with zeal and interest. They find their reward in the finished product of their efforts and the numerous art exhibits which they are permitted to visit in a body. WI LK sgxautrusisa 9 -nf: SE' Seventy six 5-971 1599 ........................................................... 3,3 - 4414, ............................................................ NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE nun nuulnnnuluuulnuuuuuunnnunnlununu. ' nv - unnunnnunmnuunnunnnnuunununnunu THE ll li ll lg It It li lie!! I' ll It ll lg DRAWVING ART CLUB First Row KLeft to Rightl: Isabella Antosh, Antoinette Columbus, .losophi-ne Saba, Journal Reporterg Shirley Bolton, Treasurerg Gertrude Ward, Presidentg Margaret Dean, Vice- Presidentg Gertrude Wallace, Secretaryg Ella Corrigan. Second Row: Josephine Antosh, Bridget Cilivik, Anna Hannon, Marie M-attick, Kitty Connors, Florence Gallagher, Elisabeth Thomas, Lillian Pohl, Clementine Drazny. Thi1'd gow-Z: ,lean Steinhauer, Ruth Fiohter, Marion Parry, M-arie Ca-nnon, Mary Flynn, Minnie uyi er. Top Row: Mary Delaney, Clara Arnow, Dorothy Halter, Jeannette Young, Myrtle Rushton. t Qrfcrwing egfrt Club NE of the three Art Clubs that Coughlin boasts of is the Drawing Art Club. The 1'11BITl'lDC1'S meet every Thursday in Mrs. Stahl's Art Room. During that time they learn the 'basic principles upon which all art is founded. They work at the simple problems at first, then branch out into harder projects. The object of this club is to foster interest in art among the girls of the school who would not ordinarily have an opportunity to study it. As its name indicates, the club is primarily interested in drawing. Various kinds of technique are learned, and then each member follows -the line of work that she likes best. WO1'k in ink, pencil, charcoal, and batik has been done by various students. Twice during the year, the members saw exhibitions of work by famous artists. The interest shown in these exhibitions indicated the art appreciation 'this club has gained under the instruction of Mrs. Stahl. ' During the final weeks of the school year, the finished products of these artists were shown in the annual exhibition of art work. To end an enjoyable year of pleasant work, the members held a picnic at Rocky Glen Park along with the other two art clubs. At this time the embryo artists had one of the gayest times in the history of the club. It was a ii-tting finish to a year of hard but pleasant work. WI Lkf Sgtt-,vtrus so -:fa 537- ,599 Seventy seven m-mmitmm.m-numit-mi.lmm--.-m-----U fb x - 4 4 .1ininmm..-.numIinmm.Iumm-im-mmmn 154' 'B 2 NINETEEN HUNDRED :g ap AND THIRTY ONE ........................................................... '3 515 ........................................................................... THE lu E In in ll LL IIQIQEIDLI 3 'I 'I ll 'Lain lu is COMMERCIAL ART CLUB MEMBERS First Row flieft to Rightl: Anna Mekelyta, Miriam Smulowitz, Anna Mikita, Treasurer, Eleanor Maloney, Vice-President, Marie Zaleta, President, Helen Patrician, Secretary, Gertrude Gutendorf, Journal Reporter, Ruth Ayres. Second Row: Nellie Lentini, Harriet Thalenfelcl, Frances Kovalski, Mary Ronsvalle, Florence Sitek, Fannie Yudsovitz, Esther Rustay, Jeanne Izlenb. Third Ro-w: Natalie Krashkevich, Mary Livings, Rose Soley, Anastacia Wasinda, Anna Schmidt, Grace Weidner, Helen Mikita. Fourth Row: Sylvia Strauss, Sarah Thomas, Anna Waznakowski, Anna Mataruga, Betty Yesky. ffflommercinzl Htl Club URING the past year, every Wednesday would find a group of students hard at work in the art room on the fourth floor. These constituted -the members of the Commercial Art Club, most of whom were interested in art as a hobby. But in some cases it was more than a hobby, it was the beginning of a life's work. The students were interested in art chiefly from a commercial view point. With that idea in mind, they worked hard, learning the fu-nidamen-tal principles connected with art. After a few months of instruction and hard work, results were seen. Im- provements were noted from time to time, and some of the best pen and ink drawings done this year were produced by -these members. Various students were selected to do the art work 'in 'The Breidlinn, and The Journal because of their fine work done during t-he year. The Art Editor of The Journal was Lois Reese, a member of this organization. Along with the other art clubs, these people viewed the vlarious art exhibitions held in the city during -the last year. - The best work done by the members themselves was s-hown at their own exhibi- tion, after the year's work was finished. WI LK Qgxgutrufsa NINETEEN HUNDRED ,S -U D THIRTY ON -,Giv e-A ............Ulmmm...mm.--H-H..-m.-..--........ tg?-p, 4?Zg ......H...mu..........mm.............-............. F ,,, ,,, A N E lnuulunlnunnnuulunInnInnanunuuuunnunnunnnnn E B' ,Sli -L nnunununnlnlunuunuunmnnnnununun Seventy eight 65-7: ,550 THE li ll 'te In It 'I N fI2lQElDllHn 'melt N ln 'I lu 'I CAFETERIA U SHER S First Row KLeft to Rightlz Blessing, Carey, Schmidt, Vice President, Rouse, President, Robinson, Presidentg Stankevich, Vice Presidentg Allen, Treasurerg Edelman, Chief. Second Row: Finkelstein, Czubek, Findora, Daley, Buynak, Miller, Hicks, Gould. Third Row: Deisenro-th, Chicfg Pearson, Chiefg Harringtlon, Wertheimer, Derr, Blakeslee. Top Row: Archer, Howells, Burns. Absent when the picture was taken: Lindemuth, Kenney. Cafeteria qlshcrs N the early part of October, 1927, the installation of a cafeteria in our High School made necessary a new organization, the Cafeteria Ushers. In their hands the entire discipline of the cafeteria was placed, and it was accepted with a most com- mendable attitude. This year's organization consists of twenty-six merrrbers, Whos-e efficiency and loyalty are recognized and appreciated by all the students. Now and then, however, it is necessary for an usher to reprimand a student. In such a case the correction is made in such -a cheerful, unarrogant manner that it cannot he taken in any other than the -correct attitude, that of a desire :to do right. Although their jurisdiction ex-tends throughout the en-tire lunch periods, the Seniors are expected to govern themselves. The faculty adviser, Miss Ritchie, devotes much time Ito aiding the ushers. Her unselfish service is deeply appreciated 'by the student body. The Ushers' objective, to keep 'the cafeteria in such a condition .that every one will enjoy eating there, has indeed been attained. For what 'place in the school affords the student a more enjoyable time than our lively cafeteria? These boys, in this priceless trainin-g, have learned how to use their authority with discretion, and we are confident that -the Ushers of future years will do their best to keep up the reputation of their society. WI Lk QQ' u' FS -i b nnuannnuunununuulnuunuunlnunnnnnn g'?lbPo4Jp442 .vumnunuunnuunnuuIninnnnnuunnnuuan 0: o NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE nmmnnnnnunnmuuumnuuunumnnnmu-1 22, Q A ImnnuunuinuluuluuInunuuuuumnmnml mum 5.573 ,559 Seventy nme ll ll il ll 1' I' ll ll ll ll I' I' I' ll IIASQUERS SOCIETY OFFICERS First Row CLeft to Right! : Anna Marlin, Leroy Hurwitz, Joseph Tomascik, Iola Murray. SeconclRRfiwg Hplen jones, Sarah Thomas, Albert Husnock, 'Harold Freeclfm-an, Ethyl He-rshenvfeld, ut 1 nyc er. ' Uwasqmers F all the clubs in Coughlin High School, Masquers its probably the most ex- clusive. This is due to the fact that membership is gained only after several try outs, rin which the candidates display their dramatic ability before a board of judges. Also, since membership is open only to Juniors and Seniors, the enrollment is naturally limited. 3 V M-asquers meets once every two weeks, and at each meeting a one--act play is given by one of -the four groups into which the club is divided. Each group selects its own group leader. This ,leader directs the play, and :it is his duty to select the play best adapted to his group, to assign the parts, to Hx hours for rehears-al, and to attend to the details about setting and costumes. This school year, 1930-1931, has seen at least one extensive improvement in Masquers. Masquers now has a room 'all to itself. The value of this innovation can- not be overestimated. It spite of the care taken why the propenty managers and Ward- robe mistresses of former years, props were lost or mislaid, causing nlo end of con- fusion. Now all this annoyance is eliminated. With two room-like closets for p-rops, there is a place for everything and every thing is in its place-usually. The second annual play writing contest closed May 14. Proof of the interes-t of the members was shown by the number of plays that were submitted. The winner was Robert Super. In order to get a glimpse of the professional stage, the club subscribed for the Theatre Magazine. xwllkf-6, SQ gutruq 29 .......................................................... 36, 441 .-..........................................................- NINETEEN HUNDRED 22, AND THIRTY oNE l ulinnnaninnununnnnnuuunnnnlnnumnu 'iz uununuunnunnInmnnlnuunnnnnnnuuuxu Ezgh ty 6197: 'agp THE llh hlih hl.llhQElEmjFiIh high high Nl BUSKINS SOCIETY MEMBERS Bottow Row iloeft to Rightl: Catherine Jump, Marian Chico, Sadie Zwass, Miriam Smulowitz, l'lelen Lenahan, Josephine Adams, Louise Felton, Florence Ramsey, Virginia Emery. Middle Row: Alvin Finkelstein, Evelyn Ehrlich, Rita Crawley, Mary Lenahan, Esther Deutser, Clare Baflog-a, Joseph Salslmrg. ' Top Row: Willets Coleman, Chester Derr, Nat Ayre, Alfred Hirthler, Harold Hyman. Haskins LTHOUCH the Buskins society is still young it has accomplished a great deal in ' the past, and its future looks even more promising under the careful super- vision oif Mrs. Mollie Kent and Miss Myfanwy Williains. It is composed of talented sophomores, those who have dramatic ability. The purpose is to foster among the younger students an appreciation of what is fine and worthwhile in amateur dramatics. Meetings, at which one act plays and skits are given by the members of :the club, are held on an average of twice a month. The elementary principles of acting are thus learned along with the pleasure of working together in a -co-operative manner. The Sophounores are very fortunate to have a dramatic clu'b of their own, for even the Seniors are compelled to share Masquers with the Juniors. Students who have pledged themselves -to Buslcins are happy in their choice, for this is one of the outstanding clubs of the school. We are sure that the work done this year will be carried on with vim and vigor by the loy-al members who are to follow us. wlllff QQ' uLTu S0 A at Kaz 49 NINETEEN HUNDRED as H. D TH RTY C 1: w w ' A N 1 N E nuuuuuunnuununnumnnnnnuuuuununr 7945 v gg nununnnnmnunnunmuuunnununnunnunn nuunlulunnmmu 5572 N99 Eighty-one I THE I 'I JI 'I 'I 'I 'I 'L 'I 'IQIQEIDLIHU 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I' '1'.j 1' .- ' ' ' II - is I- r .. fx I BANK CASHIERS First R1pwiJ1LeIft to Rightlz Maier, Scott, Kane, Jones, Parry, Morgan, Corcoran-, Gardner, Born, o ertS. Second Row: Walsh, Miller, Fry, Seiger, Shyner, Durkin, Cusate, Meehan, Joyce, Dillon, Belles, Lamb, McLaughlin, McNulty. Third Row: Coleman, Orr, Rushton, Duffy, Yaremko, McManmon, Hart, Madigan, Boyle, Shyner, Hemingway, Salsburg, Boyle, Finkelstein, Johnston. Fourth Row: Check, Lentini, Meister, Mills, Lewko, Brazell, Murp-hy, Kuchinikas, McNamara, Schintz, Nichols, Brennan, Wertheimer, Dreier, Grundowski, Sorber, Miles, Burns, Lennon. Fifth Row: Kovalski, Czubek, Blakeslee, Thomas. Sixth Row: Hile, Kaiser, Bartlett, Zakowski, Pearlman, Williams, Dougherty, Faultz, Gannon, Irgnuskavage, Yanchunas, Barrett, Wright, Tantala, Kenney, Ramsey, Young, Tricarico, Laird, rule. Top Ro-w: George, Lee, Becker, McAndreIw, Falchik, Mitchell, Rouse. ' Cashiers, eqssocitcttiort HE Cashiers' Association started out this year with the unique plan of interest- ing every student of Coughlin High in 'banking with a purpose. This proved to be no small task, but after much hard and faithful Work by the class cashiers, the 10012 standard was again reached many times this year. Through -the untiring work of the cashiers under the leadership of Charles Parry, head cashier, most of the troublesome opposition toward banking displayed by the newer portion of the studenat body has been smoothed away. Th-e association consists of a cashier and assistant cashier from each roll call room. Upon election by th-e class, each automatically becomes a member. The meetings are held every second and fourth Monday of each month. This year the talent-ed members, under the direction of Edward Morgan, have prepared many interesting programs. These are composed of occasional musical numbers, debates on thrift, and readings. ' etflifisa 'B v '44 1 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Q Q 4 Q lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll In il p -9 - auf NINETEEN HUNDRED Igfi gfn AND THIRTY ONE :nun nnunmnuununInuumnummmmmnunn ' 5 il nnunnununnIanunnnannnunnIumuumlununnn Eighty two 6-972 N95 THE ' ll 'I 'I lr 'I 'I 'I IIQIQEIDLI 1 'I 'I ll in N In ll CLASS JO URNAL REPORTERS First Row tLeft to Right? : Delmer Miller, Walter Rickert, Justin O,Donnell, Class Notes Editorg Dorothy Kane, Chairman, Program Committeeg Robert Super, Presidentg Eleanor Maloney, Vice-Presidentg Paul Schrode, Secretaryg Elizabeth O'Malley, Class Notes Editor. Second Row: Robert Thomas, Rose Chandler, Genevieve Prischak, Betty Hart, Anne Yaremko, Doris Bradfbury, Sylvia Meth, Rita Crawley, Mary Mitchell, Charles Barrett, Edward Gusinski. Third Row: William Lee, John Johns, Mary Boyle, Mary Bria, Florence Gallagher, Gertrude Wallace, Virginia Gardner, Maurice Halper, John Miller, Edore Hershenfeld. Fourth Row: John Becker, George Check, William Meister, Caroline Hemingway, Carmel Quareguio, Mary Kisperski, Anne Murray, Honora Boyle, Dorothy Kennedy, Helene Becker. Fifth Row: William Jovhnson, Martin George, Austin Rentville, Al-hert Marsland, Julius Wichner, James Kane, Lester Krute, Andrew Miha-lick, Mary Ryan, Louise Fella, Rose Soiey, Ann Conmy, Jean Wallace, Anna Mekelyta. p ottrntazl gieportters' Hssociation 66 HE Most Interesting Club in the Schoolv might well be said of the Journal Reporters, Association. This club has started out in its first year in a manner that other clubs would' be proud to follow. Although there have been report- ers for many years, they have never before been so united in an attempt to give super- lative results to their work. This group of future newspaper report-ers and executives is composed of a repre- sentative from each class in the school. These representatives are charged with the securing of interesting items of news regarding fellow-classmates and class work. Election by the class automatically makes the reporter a member of this organization. The aim of the Journal Reporters' Association is to assist the reporters to turn in the best and most interesting type of work, to -teach them what is really news, and to acquaint them with the duties of 1'eporters, not only on school publications, but on large daily newspapers, through talks by prominent local newspaper men and women. wuurf -z9QM 5 '4sqf 1nnInlunnlnnluuurnnnInuluunnurnnlnun K? Q' .gg nnunnninnxnnluululuuluunnunnlllnllun 2 A NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE nmnnnmunununanInu1umumunumnunuug 2 fc - eg uumnununmmunnummumunnnmummn nnmnnu 5-'FT N95 Eighty three il il li ll I. ll-ll ll il il ll' ll ll ll NATURAL HISTORY AND SCIENCE CLUB First Row KLeft to Right? : Sellitto, Ronsvalle, H. Maier, Born, Rus-nock, McAllister, Olson, Coyle, Gallagher, Greenwald. Second Row: Kennedy, Keating, Salsburg, Ray, Wertheimer, Buynak, Hurwitz, Schmidt, Edelman, Jenkins, Deane, O'Donnell. Third Row: Kane, Levin, Lenahan, Gilcinski, Thomas, Snyder, Deisenroth, Allen, Daley, Bednar, Stankevicli, Rouse, Rickert, Roberts. Fourth Row: Hunter, Sefcik, Zimmerman, O. Maier, Miller, Zorzi, Mulliern, Hilbert, Balliet. Fifth Row: Krute, Wiallace, Jordan, Check, Morgan, Robinson, Tomasko, Dressel. E'7Vc12tzwml Wistory and Science Club N November 28, 1923, the Natural History and Science Club was founded bv Messrs. Lewis and Super, to develop an interest in practical scientific knowl- edge among the boys of -the three upper classes. From an organization of twenty some boys, it has advanced beyond a membership of seventy-five. Various phases of chemistry, biology, geology, electricity and physics are given in topics by the students or outside speakers, or by means of slides and motion pictures. The club meets fbi-monthly, during two luncheon periods. After the carefully ar- ranged programs are given, assignments are made for -the preparation of the next meeting. Trips are made to the local industrial plants as often as possible, and the various steps of these great industries are disclosed. The discoveries thus made are followed by a thorough discussion, which aims to enlighten these curiosity-filled amateur scientists. The steady increase in membership and enthusiasm has resulted most profitably for the club. 'NILK5 SQx'v.11E11a,fQ, -...t--.H-I.-tm.H.U...no-U.................--...m gig ,ag -mm..-nl...-.H--.-..-.....H-......-.1im...-mm... I5 D- H1 ...H-...-.. H.-...............-......-................--...............i 1 4 v . .......... NINETEEN HUNDRED 2 ,'j,'. D THIRTY ON Ezghty four FSI 1599 THE I Il Il Il ,Il I'-ll I. I I' I' Il I' Il I' Il I I AVIATION CL UB First Row tLeft to Rightl : Tom Pearson, Paul Halter, Harry Blessing, Robert Deisenroth, President, Ray Allen, Treasurer, Seymour Edelman, Henry Maier. Second Row: William Hibbard, Stewart Watson. Carl Clader, Robert Miller, Walter Rickert. Third Row: Delbert Miller, Mr. Booth, Sponsorg Harry Bosta. Those absent when picture was taken were: George P. Stankevich, Secreturyg Dan Kenney, David Carey, Charles Burns, Anthony Kennedy, Ted Rigoni, James Livings, Kenneth Orr. glwawtton Utah LTHOUGII the Aviation Club is the youngest club in our high school, having been organized just this year, it has become one of the most energetic of the school clubs. ln the early fall, some eager students, assisted by Mr. Booth, started the organiza- tion, with the sole purpose of promoting an in-t-crest in aeronautics. lmmediately, regular meetings began to function, and a constitution was drawn up and accepted by the members. lt is interesting to note that in such a short time, many of these young fliers have built model planes. As this work must -be done outside school,-the enthusi- asm and ambition of the members is quite evident. The clufb has received the cooperation of the local airport authorities, Whose promise it has to provide speakers for the meetings, and to permit the club to go in a body at any time to inspect the hangar, or any plane of special interest. The programs and speakers have -been most interesting as well as educational. Stunt flying, personal experiences, and the general principles of flying were the chief discussion topics at the meetings. Each memfber next year will be expected to build some type of model plane. We expect that the membership w.ill be definitely increased, and as a large part of the club is made up of Sophomores and Juniors, it will be left in efficient hands. Qxwlrrrfsx .lg augur, 0 nrnnnnnnununl nuuulnnunununun gig? 'vga nnununnnunnmuuannunnnuunuunnnnu: NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE un:nunmmmnnummn:-mnnmmummm ' 4 i ummmummuuummunmn:-nnnnnnmnm umm SE 94' FSI 1599 Eighty five THE V lH1l1u U lu in In in N J I .l3IQfIDL uununnuxunnn NNI LK5 SQ g,uLTu1, S0 lnunnnnnnun E ighty-six uluuunnnnnu NINETEEN H unnnnnnuuu UNDRED ununnnnnnnuuuuunnnnnnununnnumun -9 -9 Q FST 1599 X- . 'l' v- A 4 7 uanuunumuunnmmnummumnunn 25 E'-is :ug mf' AND THIRTY ON 'i 'A if ................................................... llllglgllh' rs n n nn n n n n xa WWIWM H i 1 NWI HH I' 1 W IMW'WWXW MIM w 1 w:lf'm D I 9 x:i.., if v'Ati ,4A,,,, E, -zilz . 3 C I six ,gal '2ff'f2 , .l 'ill 3 C M . .1. C f f ' 5 1 'f fff' f ' 1 1f D C 0 . 0 : 1 D C f' 2 C CC C i V' Ai C .CfC f 41 , .f1 C -.q., ,.:.., lim s'l ml . -- D C D C D C D' D W WM -ew-wa :fm WN 5 WMM5'5?159?V?iVfizW0 HLFF.Mw.E:wMlal i A ' C 3 C' D C IL WCS D 3 we ..,1 UUUU UUUUUUUUUU E 'I 'l in lu 'I in 'I FIQQI-grlgl-IN: ll 'I 'I N 'I In In , . . . . ,Wyse M r gs- :M,,,,,, la. EW ' M - W, ' fix Li ,ig - Erie a .fe .1 - As av A . , 1 1 FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row Cl..eft to Rightlz Leo Ruddzy, Whinzor Deehle, Jack Dowd, John Pasquini, William Frailey, Joseph Ruddy, William Mugford, Carl Kasimir, John Born. Second Row: Luther Balliet, Edward Westfield, Kurt Friedrich, Joe Pisaneschi, Harold Dressel, lgaancis Burke, Captain, Carl Reh, Harry Lipfert, John Warvel, Washington Downey, George orden. Third Row: Mr. Aikens, Asst. Coach, John Martin, Joe Proeller, John Ulinski, Isadore Weinstock, George Nunemacher, Sam Lampman, Louis Olsen, Edward Becker, Matthew Lesko, Mr. Slivinske, Asst. Coach. Fourth Row: Red Pendergast, Coach, Ted Brown, Irving Lefkowitz, Alibert Fluegel, Thomas Noone, Joe Moran, Salvatore Ronsvalle, Nat Ayers, Alfred Olson, Ray Lowry. Brislin was absent the day the photograph was taken. ilazrsity Qiootfmfll EPTEMBER 20, the referee's whistle, and the 1930 football season was on! Then, on November 27, again the referee's whistle, and the season was over. To some of the more casual followers of .the -sport, this was all there was to football, but to the student fans it meant a chance to show their school spirit by cheering the boys in de- feat as well as in victory. The opportunity to cheer them in defeat came only once this year, however. Tha-t was when, in the middle of the season, Plymouth defeated us by the score of 14- to 7. Starting out by Winning over Swoyerville, we in turn 'defeated Scranton C-entral, West Pittston, Scranton Technical and Hazleton. Then we were set back by Plymouth. We came back strong after this, and finished by winning over Luzerne, Nanticoke, Pittston, and finally, Kingston. As we go over the records of the 1930 football team we find -tha-t it .had one of the best seasons since our championship team in '23. Coughlin won nine games and lost but one. We scored 183 points to our opponents, 23, and we drew the largest crowds in the history of the school. WILK ssgxauguqfsa nm,,,,,,,,,,nm,,H,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 0? ,bv 445: nInInunnulIunuininnunnnnuunnnununn C4 as Q NINETEEN HUNDRED E',: g:rvl AND THIRTY ONE mmnn mninnnumnmnuInnun-nnuumnum-num Z '31 ,ff Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll'llll l 'l ' Eighty eight 5-971 1359 THE 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'IQIQEIDLI I 'I 'I 'I 'I ah 'I 'I THE CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Harry Beeman, ,loe Tomiascik, Charles Rouse, LeRoy Hurwitz, Uleservel, Edward Morgan fReserveJ, Frank Check, Joseph Sefcik. he Cheerleaders y ID you ever feel blue, or down in the mouth? Did you ever feel as 'though there were nothing enjoyable for you? If you did, you know that the sensation wasn't very pleasing. But didn't you lighten up and throw worry 'by the wayside, when some good old soak, bubbling with mirth, came along and kidded you and induced you to Ucome out of ity? Then you felt like your real self, didn't you? Of course. Well, tha-t's just what the cheerleaders have been trying to do to the student body. Instilling a lot of pep into them, we mean. And have they done it? Just ask any one who attended our football games. We believe in the old saying actions speak louder than words , and any one that has attended any of our football classics could not help noticing 'the snappy antics with which our cheerleaders kept up the morale of both the school and the team. Our cheerleaders are a howling success. Theylre the best bunch of umegaphon- ers we've had in many years. Under th-e faculty supervision of Mr. Lewis 'they have mastered the art of leading school yells, and are one great big package of enthusiasm wherever they go. Charles Rouse as head cheerleader and Joseph Tomascik as head songleader have done remarkably well in their respective fields, and have been ably assisted by the other cheering live. ln short, the cheering this year might well cause the envy of many colleges, which cheering may be traced to 'this little group of fellows upon whom too rnueh praise can not be bestowed. WI LK5 QQXQULTUQ S0 A -I 6 -S' ' IItnIn-ImuIIuInIInII-nmI-Im-umm.-nn-nu: snr - 445, IImuII-IIII-II.InIIInIIIIIInIIImnumnmu-mm 0 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE I: K ' I.ImI-I-I-In--II...II.II-Im-I.In........I........I.. 1 ,g ,P IInI-I..I-I.....III...III-In-...I...III..--I....I.......I. IIIIIIIIIIII 6 9 572 IB9 Eighty nine 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, g 1, 1 Berg'-'Ng 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row fLeft to Rightl: Wisobak, Weinstock, Captaing A. Olson, Worden. Back Row: Roberts, Custodian, Hilbert, Walsh, Martin, Lefkowitz, Coyle, Manager. p 'ilarsity wuzskethrzll UST as the football season was the most successful from a financial and point- Winning standard, so also was the basketball season the most unfortunate in Coughliifs history. This was not due to poor playing or lack of iight in our teain but rather to ,the fact tha-t the breaks were against us, and that the other schools h-ad exceptionally fine teams. At the start of the season '4Vic Baiz and his new assistant, Mr. West, were con- fronted with -the problem of building up an en-tirely new team, as most of the players who showed promise the year before were forced to attend the new Meyers High School. We won only two games this year and lost seventeen. But the two that We Won were even more pleasing because they were won from our friendly rivals, Kingston and Meyers. We lost c-ur three pre-season games, two to Luzerne and one to the Alumni. Then we were defeated by Scranton Central, Taylor, Kingston, West Pittston, East Stroudsburg, Scranton Technical, Meyers, and G. A. R. But in all the games that we lost, the fighting spirit so symbolic of Coughlin athletes was always present, and only a supreme effort on th-e part of the other teams made .them the victors. As usual, the choice o-f -a captain for the team was not mad-e until the season was well under Way. With little hesitation Isadore Weinstock was selected. This choice could not be beitter, for in lzzy'7 is emlbo-died all the fight and aggressiveness that is needed so much to uphold the morale of the team. Wlllff- ,gov .sz nn n lu nun ll nun ll nnlununnnmulnunuu' Q? I fnuniu urmnnunx ll n unnnnnn nun ll nn I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ra 2 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE n nnnunnnnnunuuuuunulnnnnnunuuuun 2 fp - 11nnu1luuuunuunnunlnnnnlnnlulunnunn N mety 5-97: 1399 THE . 'I lu in 'I it ll 'I IBIQEIDI-I lg lt h 'I ll ch in lo GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL, First Row fLeft to Right? : Faith Rollins, Rita McManmon, Arline Molin, Captaing Mary Zalesky, Marion George. Standing: Betty Salsburg, Irene Dreier, Mary Jeffries, Gertrude Mattick, Josephine Saba. Qirlsi Qzlmrsity .Waskethall 0 the athletic type of girl, basketball is of the utmost importance. Each year there is an increase in -the number of girls who try out for this sport. Because of this in-crease, it is more diflicult to choose the team, but when it is finally chosen the material is of splendid quality. Every girl on any class team was given the oppor- tunity to try out for -the Varsity. As soon as this team was- organized, the girls came out faithfully every night to practices. Previous to this year the girls played five games, three with the Wyoniing Semin- ary, and two with C. A. R. However, when the Meyers High was completed and a girls, basketball team was organized there, games with them were added to this list, so instead of meet-ing two opponents, the range of opposition was widened, and the schedule was made to include six games instead of five. The team has not been very fortunate from the standpoint of victories, but the girls have gained valuable knowledge and experience which ought to prove very profitable. But then, 'it is athletics of this type that bring out the true sportsmanship in a girl 'and enable her fto accept a defeat with as much grace as she would a Vic-tory. With the splendid training the girls have derived this year, we are looking forward to great results in the work for next year, and it will be no great surprise if Couglalin produces a winning team. The girls certainly appreciate the efforts of their coach, Miss Mary Louise Jones, who developed splendid teamwork among them. QM WI Llff-6, -n ff ' uulunxnnuuxnunnunnlnnnnnnnnnuuuun igpv-GuiuQ442 nnnunlunlnnun:nuunnunnnumnunnnnn UI 0 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE ............................................................ 9 ,gg ........................................................... ........ 581 1599 Ninety one 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I U 'I 'IQIQIERSLINU 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I VOLLEY BALL TEABI Bottom Row tLeit to Rightl : Anna Noyalis, Juliana Dzury. Captaing Leona Crake. Top Row: Catherine Connors, Ruth Smulowitz, Susan Evans, Margaret Tick. Mildred Tershal-1 w-as absent when the picture was taken. qllolley wall I-IIS year our volley ball team has given us many reasons to be proud of it, for it has completed the season very satisfactorily. The girls chosen to represent the school were selected from the class teams. As soon as the Varsity team was organ- ized, th-ey practiced every-night that the gymnasium was available. The girls played the first game of the season with the C. A. R. team, and won by 'the score of 30 to 20. They played four games in all, -two with G. A. R. and two with the Meyers High School. Ou-t of these the girls lost only one game, with the Meyers High, when our girls were forced to bow in defeat to the South Wilkes-Ba1'1'e girls. Although the team is always desirous of victory, this is-n t its only aspiration, for the girls go into the game with the idea of working as a unit, and for the recrea- tion and pleasure they derive in pursuing this sport. Miss Juliana Dzury was chosen captain of the team, and under h-er leadership the girls made considerable progr-ess. ln addition to pleasant association with -their coach, Miss Marie McCarthy, the girls learned much about the game. A large number of underclassmen played volley ball, and from present appearances, Coughlin will be well represented in this sport next year. WILK Sqxgutru Fay ag' -f Q , mm-mnImnInnnIIInIumIImmmuImmII 'B x A P4 .7 ImIInmlnInIInmmInIInInImmmnmmnninn NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE ...II ...IIn....I.....I...Im..........II...................... 32, v 51.5, .............-......I..I................................... Ninety two I 6'-972 N55 THE 'I H 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'Bpflpl-'Hi 'I 'I 'I 'I -H 'I 'I G IRLS' TUMBLING TEAM Bottom Row tLeft to Right? : Anna Harcharik, Irma Eitel, Clara Eitel, Josephine Quarequio, Ruth Hile, Mary Barrett, Mary Zalesky, Captaing Anna Yaremko, Betty HHIT, Betty Williams, Rita McManmon, Myrtle Rushton, Nellie Lentini. I Second Row: Thelma Garrison, Margaret Fick, Faith Rollins, Katherine Connors, Evelyn Foy, Ruth Walton, Marian George, Frances Segtarski, Mae Rushton, Anna Hannon, Betty Hands, Josephine Krywicki, Edna Gartley, Gertrude Wallace. , T-hird Row: Mary Louise Jones, Coachg Marie Zaw-atsky, Florence Margolis, Marian Haas, Sylvia Meth. Betty Salsburg, Jean Kuchinkas, Mary Jeffries, Josephine Saba, Edna Frailey, Catherine Williams, Marie Mattick, Jeannette Young, Gertrude Sehiel, Marie McCarthy, Assistant Coach. Qirlsi Cgazmhlm Cgeazm UMBLING for girls had its initiation in our school this year. Since hockey had been given up, the girls were eager for a new spent to -take its place. After much discussion, they decided that tumbling for girl-s should' be listed among their sports. A call was issued to all girls interested in this particular sport, and as in all other sports, the best athletes among the girls answered the call. The coaches had a difficult time deciding upon the best combination for all these girls, and finally this large group separated into 'two divisions, beginners and the advanced class. Each of these classes met once a week, the beginners on Thursday and the advanced class on Wednesday. They met in the girls' gymnasium, where they received expert training. Their splendid Work certainly refiects nothing but credit upon both the coaches and the players. Miss Mary Louise Jones and Miss Marie McCarthy worked so dili- gently with this group of girls that the results are very satisfactory. With such keen interest shown in its initial trial, tumbling for next year will undoubtedly prove to be extremely popular with the athletic-mIi-nded girls of Coughlin. - wl Llff Qgxg-,XllTUq4s0 -pb rv I mumInuInmmnmnunnn1Immmmunnmn gg' - .52 mnnmunnmmmmnuunmmnInunnnmn I NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE IIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 T NE llllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllll 5-9T 1855 Ninety three 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'llglgdgrlsl-'NI 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ' BOXING TEAM First R135 fLeft to Rightlz Harmatz, Kennedy, Mager, Konsevich, Iskra, Grundowski, Kasterko, I Ia. Second Row: Kanner, Managerg Baloga, Guzinski, Rushton, Buynak, Sellitto, Myers, Captaing Laks, Custodiang' Slivinske, Coach. Third Row: Pasquine, Shopik, Kutney, Liggett, Kresge, Lally, Mctlale, Findora. :Boxing INCE its beginning in 1927, boxing in Coughlin thas never been more popular than this year, proving that it is worth a position among the sports of Coughlin High School. It is taught by Mr. Slivinske, who has had practical experience in box- ing. This sport is taught with the purpose of developing the art of self defense in tho-se stalwarts so minded. On every Tuesday and Friday afternoon the boxers practiced in the boys' gym. Toward the end of the season, as the exhibition drew near, the practices were increased to every day. The regular routine was supervised by Mr. Slivinske and Joseph Kantner, manager. This routine consisted of calisthenics, skipping rope, shadow box- ing, punching the sand bag, and :then boxing with an opponent. On the nright of March 20, thirty boys entered our high school auditorium to show other boys what several weeks of extensive training i-n self defense had done for them. There were fifteen boults between these boys, who w-ere evenly matched between the weigh-ts 80 and 175 pounds. They provided a fine exhiubition and supplied other boys with the stimulus necessary to enter this sport next year. MWILKE Q 12: en -as 1? st Maia sInIuuImnnnu-nnmnnunmnmunm-unmu ,gg IllIllIllIIIIIllIllIllIllIllIIllIllIllllllllllllllllillllllll NINETEEN HUNDRED ::'g E! ' AND THIRTY ONE umm III4nIIInnnnnnuunnIunnn-mnannmmunmmmnI ' 4 - S. I'llll'lllilllllllllllililllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllI Nznely four GSI 1599 THE I 'I JI 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I lI3lQElDl-I I 'I 'L 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ' , ,. 1 . . , V, -, , ,f t I f IA 4--nz' . Q -11+ h 'f'?'QI T2f7 :f-W 'fi , Q ,, ii. THE GYM TEAM Left to Right: Frey, Jancelewicz, Littleton, Dewey, Dornbrowski, Anuskavage, Payne, Captaing Lee, Peterson, George, Becker, Wysocki, Clader, Coleman, Baloga, Norakus, Jeffries, Mr. Aikens, Coach. Qym Qgeom HIS year Coughlin High School produced another excellent gym team. The 1931 team was under It-he direction of Mr. James Aikens, a new member of our faculty, who gained his experience at Westche,ster S-tate Teachers College, where he was a memb-er of the gym team. He instructed the boys of the 'team -daily for forty- Hve minutes in-tumbling and horizontal and 'p-arallel bar work. The team was captained by Richard Payne, of Junior Commercial. This is a ra-ther unusual position for a Junior to hold, but Diclc was chosen because of gymnas- tic ability and leadership qualities. Tumbling, one of the depantments of the gym team, is taught with a definite pur- pose in view. It develops alertness, grace, and agility and is a marked corrector of physical deformities. Most of the attention is given to teaching of this branch of gym work, because 'it is the most important in the scope of the team. Several exhibitions were given this yeaIr. The first, on December 12, at the Meyers High School, was a performance on the horizontal bar. This was witnessed by members ofthe Pennsylvania Physical Education Association, who were in conven- tio-n there at that time. The second exhilbition, given on March 20 fat the Boxing Show, was a preliminary to the bouts. At .this time the tu'mlJle1's display-ed their most difficult feats. n Continuing with the same precise albility, the team concluded its season with exhi- bitions in the schools of Parsons and Miners Mills. xnwllkfs '90 QA 1 59 uglu 3 nuunnnnnnununuInunlnuulnnlunnulni EQVG Magi, uunImnnunnunuunuulnnuuunnnnnlnIn 2 NINETEEN HUNDRED Eg g? AND THIRTY ONE numnInnmum:nnmnmmmmuuunnmum ' L - AIU numnnuxnumnnmmummuulunuumnnsn nunnn 6-'FI N95 Ninety fi e THE I ll U ll I' ll ll lg ll ll I. ll ll I' ll I' ll I TRACK TEAM Bottom Row fLeft to Rightl : Frey, Cuslodiang Hemmes, Lally, Olsen, I-Iofmeister, Atwell, Bashcr, Captaing Weinstock, Balliet, Savitski, Lewko, Moyer. Top Row: Dymond, Pisaneschi, Skarnulis, Mihalick, Lee, Worden, Husted, Hilbert, Laird, Jacobovitz, Brown, Pendfergast, Coach. Reuclelhuber, Delaney, Manager, and Davies were absent when the picture was taken. Qgvracle UE to the number and variety of events track has the largest number of candi- dates of any of the high school sports. This year was no exception, for about seventy-five fellows answered th-e call for candidates at t-he beginning of the season. This year many of the outstanding members of last YBHIJS track team were lost because of the opening of the Meyers High School. We also suffered another loss When three of the stars of last yearis track 'team were declared ineligible either on account of their being over age or because of the eight semester rule. In spite of all these reverses the track team of ,3l upheld t-he standard of Coughlinls track and field 'athletes in a manner most praiseworthy. This year's track team began their schedule at the Penn Relays in Philadelphia and competed in dual meets with Newport, Meyers, West Pittston and C. A. R., then in the inter-city meet at Scranton in which teams from Wilkes-Barre and Scranton took part. The linal meet was the triangular meet in which Coughlin, G. A. R., an-d Meyers battled forthe supremacy of the city, The track team this year was composed mostly of underclassmen and the '32 track team promises to be the best in Coughlinis history. vnurf Qxbutrup y0 -pie Qi' .IInum-nm-.mmmIInIIImmm-m-umm-1 gbv A 452 iniInI-I1--1Imm--mum---mnnum---num--mn NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE nuns nnnauunnlnannumunnnulunaunnmuuuu ' - . nnnnunnlnnnnnunnmuunumunnnnnnnun Ninety six 5311 1559 II1E 'I 'I ln 'I In In 'I I QEIDLINJ 'I 'u 'I lu lu 'I in BASEBALL SQUAD .First Row fLeft to Righlli Wertheimer, Zimmerman, Captaing Lang, Corcoran, Walsh, Schmidt, Riemensnyder, Konnick. Second Row: Mr. West, Coach, Lavin, Davis, Schrode, Miller, Kane, Burns, Medrovsky, Collini. Third Row: Karmosky, Thomas, Custodiang D. Miller, Custocliang Haney, Buynak, Managerg Boyle, Custodian, Kitchin. Check was absent when the picture was taken. waseball HE national sport, baseball, does not share the limelight with football and basketball in the opinion of our High School students. The games are attended very poorly and the receipts are not enough to buy even balls for the team. For some years now the school authorities have been thinking about dropping baseball from COLlghlil1,S schedule of sports. As the time for the call for candidates came around and no call was iss-ued, every- one .thought that Coughlin's baseball days were over. But then the school authorities, after reconsidering their decision, appointed Mr. West, a new member of the faculty, .to the position of coach and in less than two weeks t-he team was playing its first game. This year was the first in some time that Coughlin did not play organized base- ball as a member of a league. Because of the fact that it took t-he team so long to get started the chance to join a league passed and we W-ere forced to play outlaw baseball, obtaining games with whatever teams had open dates. Even though somewhat handicapped by a late start, -Coach West rounded the team into much better shape -than anyone expected. The schedule for the ,3l season was April 30, West Pittstong May 5, Luzerneg May 8, Kingstong May 13, West Pittston, May 15, Meyersg May 19, Kingston, May 22, Luzerne, May 2, Meyers. WH-K QQX'gULTU:.sv nnnnnulrunninunnunnuunnmunununnuu Sp? A 4.5121 nnnnnnnvuuuununnmunnuuuanunlnunuuu A 97 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE -.................H........................................ 3 Q, v .Q-E' -......................-.................,................................. 5ST 1595 Ninety seven THE , 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, IBDEIDLIN, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 TEN N I S TEA M Front Row llseft to Right! : A. Olson, W. Laverick, Captaing L. Hurwitz. Back IEW: W. Caruth, Student Managerg B. Levin, P. Archer, F. West, F. Truscott, Faculty 1 anager. Qgcvmzmis OUGHLIN,S tennis team this year was the only team not affected in a big way by the opening of the Meyers High School. We lost only one player. But the team received some of -the Worst breaks when it came to dates as about live matches had to 'be postponed on account of rain or wet- grounds. Due to these reverses in dates the team was forced to play two and three matches a week. Although tennis is considered by many ,as a 'csissy's game it has been proved 'by some of the ,best doctors of the country that tennis is the only form of exercise which calls into play all the muscles of the body, and it is therefore one of the most it StI'Cl'lll0llS. - ,lust before the first match a captain was chosen and Bill,' Laverick was elected 'unanimously by the rest of -the team. With him as a nucleus, Coach Truscott, the 'third tennis coach in three years, built wp his 1931 tennis team. The schedule this year was very much the same as last year, the only change being in 'the substitution of Meyers for Scranton Central. The matches in which the team competed this year were with Meyers, Scranton Technical, Wyoming Seminary, and Kingston. WILK5 S9xLq,11LTu1,s0 lik NINETEEN HUNDRED U D THIRTY ON mn,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,H,,H,,,,,,I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,., -b N Q 4145? nuuunnununnununnlnunnuuunnlunnnnunn 1: F1 A N E llllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli si'-E lU'l l n'l lUI'Ill'IUU l U Ul 'U'U N incty-eight 531: ,559 i. 0-D C C Q ----1-E.. 4 - ff 'HTWQ ii 'H :R gk Mi E 5fQX i M VE P PM 9 W H SBQCA D D Ea I N M INI V R H 1 n M W W 'W E mr1 ww M B .1i1'WM'L J D D D Q S lix l kln wt:-if-F iffy 3551 ryq,-:Puff D MH ,5f? :fJQ5- ,Ms WMV , a f .K my we IW N !1n!1,1HUm,iMf,f1Mmlinlf mlklimqiilu lt 'H 1 D C D C IAI. D ge Q Ulm THE I J I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'BIQEIDLIHI 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'L 'I ' SENIOR PLAY CAST Sitting KLeft to Rightl: William Gallagher, Harold Freedman, Arline Molin, Joseph Tomascik, Catherine lVIcManmon, Leroy Hurwitz. Standing: John Roberts, Edward Morgan, Helen Patricia-n, Robert Super, Anna Martin, Joseph Sefcik, Leroy McAllister. lVilliam Laverick is not on the picture. Senior Qlafy EAR STUDENTS! As you know, the Senior Play of '31 has been presented and happily ended for everyone concerned. You may think it odd to hear from me again, 'but I could not resist writing you. As a member of -t-he cast, I never -enjoyed an experience quite so much as partici- pating in uShe Stoops to Conquerw. The play itself being such a delightful on-e added much to my pleasure, but the greatest satisfaction was derived from the good fellow- ship and cooperation prominent throughout the entire cast. I -am awaiting your reply, as I am eager to know if She Stoops to Conquern proved as .pleasing to you as it did to me. Sincerely yours, KATE HARDCASTLE. IDE.-XR Miss HARDCASTLE: To answer your letter inquiring my opinion of the Senior Play is not at all diffi- cult. Although I viewed it from as many sid-es as one of those circus globes composed of little pieces of glass, only praise can come from each of these angles. In these modern times, it was a delitgh-tliul sensation to lose oneself in the beauty and charm of eighteenth century customs, manners, and attire. Then the sparkling humor, -the ad- venture, the love interest, all contributed to my great enjoyment of Ithe play. Only Oliver Goldsmith could give such a concrete example of the old proverb, All is well that ends well,'. Sincerely, ' A STUDENT, wltkf 59 GULTUQJSI0 NINETEEN HUNDRED 'QE Q I: TI-IIRTY ON x. . unIInInnnInInInInInuInnunnnnnnnnuInn wsby- - E2 nuunuununxInuInIIInunIInInunnunnnnlunl E 5. m A N E One Hundred fsp 1359 THE l I it tl 'I ln in tt N 'I f lQElDLlNn ll ll it it 'I 'I ll ln f SENIOR PLAY COMMI'r'1'EEs Y Bottom Row tLe-ft to Rightlz Mabel Belles, Anna Meehan, Elisabeth Thomas, lVlildred Savacool, Ruth Snyder. Iola Murray, Sarah Thomas. Top Row: .Charles Rouse, Ralph Jordan, Frank Check, Dennis Brislin, Ray Allen, Leroy McAllister, Donald Wallace. Senior Sibley Committees E might adequately describe the Senior Play Committees as the power behind the scenes of the Senior Play. It was through the efficiency of these commit- tees that all the details of scenery, lighting, costumes, and business were carried out perfectly. Such tasks, which may seem comparatively simple to the casual observ-er, in reality entailed a great deal of careful planning as well as painstaking effort in their execution. The costume committee proved very capable in attending to the numerous tasks of measuring, ordering, packing, fitting, distributing, and repacking the costumes, which were especially elaborate and beautiful. The beautiful color effects arranged by the lighting committee contributed a great deal to the expressiveness of the play and the stage managers arranged for the settings skillfully. This was extremely difiicult as they were limited to the use of the same furniture for all the scenes. Unusual care was therefore required in rearrangement, in order to prevent the appearance of sameness and actually to adapt the stage setting to conform to the scene portrayed. Another high light in the management of the play was the efficiency of -the busi- ness staff. Through its efforts the play was given the necessary publicity, programs were printed, tickets distributed, and all the minor details arranged. The hard work of all the committees merits the Commendation and appreciation of the entire ,student body. WI Lk QQ' urru 55. H...lm......................-....-...ut-............nu Sfbve- 9442 ...Hnmt...-..........,...Hum......N-............. a NINETEEN HUNDRED rf :ft AND THIRTY ONE 0 o- V' ' nnlulIulnnnlulnnnuunnnnunuuunuuuuun- 2 lf, nnmnrnuuunanu:unuuunnunnnuuuunnnlmnnnluu '-'Sp 1559 One Hundred One 1 THE 'u '1 ll ln ll 'I ti FIQIQEIDLI f 'I 'I ll li in 'LH Cghe 1 31 gwmstrels EPLETE with pep, full of snappy tunes and brimming with side-splitting gags, the Coughlin Minstrels of nineteen hundred and thirty-one went over big. Never before in the annals of Coughlin High has there been such whole-hearted enthu- siasm and 'such ,splendid cooperation in putting over a snappy show. From the begin- ning of the production to the very end everything was conducted smoothly and the show itself did not fall into 'the usual pitfalls of the ordinary amateur show, all of which reflects most favorably upon the capable directors of the lVlinstrels, Messrs. Super and Lewis, who worked unceasingly and who left no stones unturned in making the show as pleasing and as 'humorous as possible. The credit due these men was best shown by the way the audience received the work of 'their proteges. Judging by the reverberating applause and numerous encores, together with favorable comments on the show as a whole, Messrs. Sulper and Lewis have certainly succeeded in presenting a gala production. 1 The Minstrel itself, with its collegiate background, was hilariously funny. The endmen were most clever in the presen'tation of their jokes, and in 'the songs they showed especially unbounded enthusiasm. Their ability to send the audience into gales of laughter was remarkable. Th-e ballads, in their tuxedos, presented a very well groomed appearance and covered themselves with glory by the manner in which they sang their sentimental tun-es. The interlocutor, in cream satin, was dignified in his manner and clever in his diction. The chorus, attired in college blazers and udinksw, lent spirit to the show. The oleo consisted of several vocal and musical selections together with a dancing exhibition. The second act was a very well acted farce, in which some of the prettiest ugalsv in High School took part. Their general bearing and especially their several gaits were entirely graceful. Some were most beautifully attired in evening gowns of the latest mode, and gave an excellent exhibition of what the modern debutanite will be donning at Palm Beach. The dancers, under Mr. Pendergastis direct-ion, gave an excellent exhibition in intricate tap dancing. The Orchestra, recruited from t-he ranks of the Varsity, was exceptionally well prepared and rendered their numbers in such a way as to receive favorable comment from the audience. Finally, at the conclusion of th-e show, the audience was convinced that, when it comes to lVlinstrel shows, the boys at Coughlin are first-raters. 1-4z::tr::r:zzrrx::xo- IVE OYVE A GREAT DEAL TO 'PHE OFFICE FORCE, MISS DAVIS AND MISS GABRIEL. NVIIO CHEERFULLY ASSISTIED US IN LOOKING UI' THE MANY REFERENCES NECESSARY IN EDITING THIS BOOK. -crtxzxxzzzxzzxzztzo-L NNILK5 SgX'q,UQllq4Sv u n nunuuuninnunininnunnunnunnnununn gp' 452 nmnnmuunnnuininnunuunuunnulunun nu z -i NINETEEN HUNDRED Ell y? AND THIRTY ONE :nun lunInuunnuulnnnlnunuunnunulinnunmuunnmunn fp Ab - eg uuunannlinnnnnunninlnuunmluununnn lun One Hundred Two 5-SI N99 1'IIlf 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ' IQEIDLIHI 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I u zu m Y 7 Y 7 .2 -5-13' B Z' E is I S .E .sg 5 ng -I .2--1 QIC I . Z 5 vi O .1 I-A n: u '-D .I vw 2 J' .5 :I I 5: 3 E O 5 , : ,, gr J 5: 5 , ... -'III 7: x -2 -.': P' :E fl Z :. ' : Q II w 1: 3 -2 I :I -1 rr. L H-, :I Q . . ' m F ,, 51 :- -fi 2,2 g at CJ L- 5 L'-1 .52 g I. Q4 w E 2 C--S 'E T5 EG T-3 S E Q F E 2'-I L' MT. :: -4 3 -E 0,2 . .1 Q .xg 7, :IA '-' Ze- :IIE ,, . U' 22 I: 5 '- aj as 5 Eg ,331 U.8E ET: 5-.E 2- l Epi 55 52 5' I , 55: 2 -5-1 5:5 5. 1-I :I E- a. Q .-e rf U U ' A Q Uses G21 Q1 . 'J': If? ...Cm ' E V3 o 1- 5 g .2 2 c H.: :jf '51 D I nu sf' gg m is E.. 5 - - .53 :LSE :I A fa 'SAE' 5 55: 5,-Q 6 5.3 . 5'-H ,n :I O all 50 :, E? aiu: Z U vi? Q 3 -: D ffm?-3 -iv A TE 2 LIB .Q 1,5 5555 250 995451 E: gsgg 522 gh r 3,0 I: 5 siigzim 5355 555 , I. ,T 'DEQ P' wr? ag- ,C Q3 : -344 EQ an I- :I Q ff 5- 5- iiz FSQsvi5f 3353 G55 S5g:?2gE 5255 52? If E, ci :UU Qgm 5 ,: 172 .. ,, 54 : o ...,. ,, I: Q mx ga: I? I. va 3 nf' ij ,pq U I-ax ,, ..' . 5 ,... H' E553 Sf: .. bl! A 5 eb' ,- 2.5 .,. Z E' 'Q -3 2559 2-EE : H2 3523 Q .: M u ., W ,- 7. -- ' , E Q : 3-ef 2 :SG :I Gig imc: xxx m 5 E E H: 5 :I 5 1 fa. LD H II.. WIL , Qywwgka IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInInIunnluununnlnunIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIn SQ? ' ug .nnnnunlulnnInInInnnnnnunnnnuInuvInnllullnlulunlulnunnlnl M 2 a 5 NINETEEN HUNDRED :5'g 5Irll AND THIRTY ONE II-I-.II-.I.I...IIIII...I...............I.......I.........I.I.........I.............I..... 3'-2, egg: I.II-...Im..I..I.I.II..III....I.....IIII............I...........-I...........-...I...... 5.9! 1599 One Hundred Three LI 4 I. E- :E A O GQ 5 E-I C -K .: .- .6 g . ,.. if D 2:4 Vi .M hz I,- EB :A D13 ma UD E,-E sz Oo .Jill '52 .Eg 2.5 EE 5,5 .m :': EE Q, Sc CJ 'IE is L, CE 'Q 32 ,SE an fm 5 .I ez: ms Zjv ,El 23 H: 56.2 :I-I1 5: Vw . ':I is sn. 5 Z THE 1 If lp lg lg I' ll ll I' Il ig I' ll ll lg ll ll I X4 wlllffs nun: Q lb? 4 fp 1nununununununnInununnAnununulnnunnln nn ll: NINETEEN HUNDRED , AND THIRTY ONE 9 gunruq U lll I l llllllllllllllIIllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlll Q M YN M QE! lunlluluululunannnlunlnunnununannnnulunnunnmunununnu 'B' it u1uunnnnu1unnuuullun1nnunnnnunnuuunI I I u un u ln '9 , WA One Hundred Four 5371 1589 THE 1 tu In In in in tu tl tv FBIQEIDI-'Hn tl ll 'I In tl ls tt lu F Qlee Club Concert N May 15, 1931, the combined Senior Glee Clubs presented a musicale and operetta. This year Miss Hoffman chose Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera. Hlolantliew, a story of Fairylandg this excerpt from ulolaiitthei' form-ed Part Ill of the program. As the fairy Iolanthe had married the Lord Chancellor of England, she was doomed to die, but was banished instead. Twenty-five years after her exile, when the Hrst scene opens, the fairies are danc- ing, but their hearts are heavy, they sorely miss Iolanthe, the playful. Poor Iolanthel Standing on her head in the bottom of a stream among the frogs! After nruch entreaty, the queen recalls her. On her return, Iolanthe reveals to her sisters that she has a son, Strephon, half fairy and half mortal. Strephon, however, is unaware of his father's identity, while the Lord Chancellor is not only ignorant of his souls existence but supposes that his wife died long ago. Strephon falls in love wi-th Phyllis, the ward and promised bride of Strephon's father, and Iolanthe confesses to the Lord Chancellor that she is his wife. As a result, he gives up Phyllis to Strephon. However, lolanth-e has disoheyecl a command of the queen, not to communicate again with her husband. Therefore she must die. As the queen raises her spear, the fairies entreat her to stop, and reveal that every one of them has married a mortal. The queen dares not violate the constitution, and is i11 a real dilemma. The Lord Chancellor, however, after thinking deeply, suggests an amendment which the queen accepts. The constitution now reads that '4Any fairy who donatt marry a mortal must dief, ' Then all the Peers of England sprout wings and fly away with their beautiful fairy wives to Fairyland. The principals of the operetta were Elisabeth Thomas, Iolan-the, Florence Walaitis, P-hyllisg Rose Dvorak, Fairy Queeng Mary Donohoe, Fletag Anna Meehan, Celiag Anna Martin, Leila, Luther Balliet, Strephong and Willialti Caruth, Lord Chancellor. The Operetta Orchestra had as its members Joseph Buynak, Joseph Tomascik, 'Arthur Teicher, Thomas McCa1'tan, Alexis Shopik, John Lenahan, Erwin Sosko, Chester Parry, Charles Williams, Robert Super, Robert Wirsirig, Darwin Husted, Leonard Coyle, Alfred Hirthler, William Laverick, and Olive Harris. Students who served on committees were Lois Reese, Nan Joyce, Florence Mc- Laughlin, Lillian Pohl, Anna Mikita, Anna Montanye, Sidney Greenwald, Walter' Stephens, John Johns, and Jack Robinson. Parts 1 and II of the program included vocal and instrumental solos, instrumental trios, and glee club chorus work. Student soloists in 'these parts of the program were Russell Jeffries, Marguerite Puhy, Albert Rusnock, Anna Meehan, Charles Rouse, Dennis Brislin, Eden Lerp and Arthur Sands. Mary Donohoe, Olive Harris, and Gertrude Hoyt Parry were the accompanists for these selections. h wl UQ' 5qX'g,0LTUq4sg nnnuuuunnnnunnunnununnnunnunnuun gg? A 4 9 nllnnnnunnnulnnnnanunnuluulnnunnuu z E. 9 N I N ET E E N D HUN RED EE E? AND THIRTY ONE mnnnnmmuununnmmnnmunmuunumw ' - if mnumununnnumnnnmnmmmmumuummuumm '90 fo 5.973 .555 One Hundred Fwe THE I' It I' ll I' ll li ll ll ll ll ll I' li Urchestra Concert HERE need be no greater proof of the place music holds in Coughlin than the faot that on M-arch 26, the Varsity Orchestra was seated on the stage to give its twentieth annual concert. The first thing that drew favorable attention from the audience was the appear- ance ofthe orchestra. As usual the 'boys were resplendent in their rtuxes, and tlviolat- ing a principle of long standingj a girl had her place at the pianol The stage was decorated with ferns and palms, the latter incidentally lending atmosphere to The Cocoanut Dancew, a clarinet solo by Robert Super. After the greetings were extended to the audience by Mr. Breidinger, the concert began. Although all the numbers on the program were enthusiastically received by the audience, the three overtures, Greetings, by Mohl, g'Recep1tion', by Schlippigrell and the UZampa Overture by Herold led to a particular outburst of applause. William Caruth, the studen-t leader, played 'two solos, uMeditation from uThais'7 by Massan-et, and 'cAdoration7' by Borowski. A violin duet and trio gave additional finish to the program. ' The assisting artists were Richard Bevan, a well-known graduate of Coughlin and former member of the Varsity Orchestra, and the Faculty Octet, composed of men teachers of the city schools. Their selections, besides being .beautifully executed, varied the program most pleasingly. On the whole the program as rendered reflected most admirably upon the direc- tor, Mr. Gwilym Davies. greshmtm Wallowegen Quarry HOSTS, witches, fairies and pirates invaded the gaily decorated gymnasium on October twenty-ithird. All the students in the halls stared at these grotesque figures and 'inquired of one another what was happening. 'GOh y-es, they are the Fresh- ies. Dorft you know that to-day is the day of the Freshman Halloweien Party, that great event which every freshman girl Cyou know only freshman girls are allowed to be presenftj has been looking fonvard to, as this is the only bright spot in the social life of a freshman ? At four oiclock everyone had arrived -and formed in marching order for the Grand March. The judges had a difficult task in choosing the most original and comical costumes, as everyone had dressed with the thought of competing for the prizes. After a great deal of meditation the following were awarded the pnizes: Elizabeth Prin- stein, Olga Spur, and Natalie Krashkevich. A delightful program followed, which dis- played the talents of members of the Freshman Class and a few upper classmen. At the conclusion of the program the lnembers of G. A. A. served refreshments to the happy group. Dancing Ito- -the snappy tunes of the Varsity Orchestra was then indulged in. Att six olclock the freshmen said goodnight to their hostesses, the menibers of G. A. A., Miss Jones, and Miss McCarthy, and expressed their appreciation of th-e marvel- ous art . pTheiy will always remember their first real party in Coughlin and will always consider it a fitting initiation into the social life of Coughlin High. y WILK55. -nfv 51? SX' - InnunnNinn.,H,In,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,., ug'?QvBuEuQ4gQ?p aninnuanannnnunlnunnnunuuunnunnu:nun 'D NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE lllllllllllullllllllllllnllllulllIIllulluluulllunnlululllllull Z W ' ll'Il '' One Hundred Six 5-972 1855 'I 'I ll tu in N ll IIQIQI-gills'-IND ii 'I 'I ll 'I lu In Senior Qllazy Quarry LOSELY associated with, and a direct result of, the Senior Play is -the Senior Play Reception, Banquet, -or what have you? This year, the cast and commit- tees, together with the faculty directors of the Senior Play, held a very delightful party. As tthe party was held during the week bordering on St. Valentine's Day, the decoration, games, and refreshments were in keeping with the approaching holiday. After the games, which were new and interesting, refreshments were served in the Cafeteria. Robert Super, officiating as master of ceremonies, introduced the after- luncheon speakers, Mrs. Kent and Miss Williams. Mr. Super 'then awarded the prizes to the winners of the games played earlier in the evening. Everyone having partak-en his fill of the feast spread before him, the party made its Way to the Clio Room Where the dancing was held. At eleven oiclock, 'the ringing of a bell warned the merry-makers that it was time to be hastening homeward. The party was over. ffettermemfs Qrom. GLIMPSE into Coughlin's gymnasium on the night of the Lettermen's Prom! Did We say gymnasium? Well, it was originally a gym, 'but what a trans- formation! The god of music and merry-making has wav-ed his wand, and, presto! We have a dimly lighted and beautifully decorated room, with lovely-gown-ed women gliding around in the arms of Coughlinis heroes of Iield and forum, and many colored spotlights playing fantastically about them. At both ends of the hall there are two electric Cisg in two corn-ers, very appro- priately, two large red and blue banners, and along the balcony, clusters of green leaves sprouting forth with many brightly hued balloons. During an intermission we are entertained by Myrtle Davis, who is giving a specialty dance, and by Leland Wilson, an expert in the intricate clog. Tommy Donlin's Pennsylvanians furnished irresistible melodies for a thoroughly enjoyable evening. Cashier? Reception ' N Friday, June 5, 1931, the Cashiers' Association held its annual reception in the High School gymnasium. The efforts of Miss Walsh sent the aifair over the top, with sky-rocket speed. A most interesting program was arranged by the Hthriftyi' cashiers. The speaker of the evening was Mr. D. L. O,Neill, the representative of the Educational Thrift Service. After a short musical program, the Cashiers presented a brief Radio Play. A grand march, in which everyone participated, preceded .the games which consisted of a series of interclass races with potatoes and ipeanuts. Refreshments were served, and the fun and hilarity concluded in dancing to the music of the Varsity Orchestra. Wlllff QQ:g.uLTup4sq? la A IllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllll Q X W 4 g IlllllllIlllllllllillllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll, O NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE nnuumnnmnunmnnununnunuunnlnuunu ' oi N' 'U nnnunnnnnnunnuunllulnn:nunsuulunllnluulnnmu -9-r GRA ' 4'-97 1599 One Hundred Seven ll ll ll lg ll I' ll I' I' ll ll ll ll ll Qiootlmll wenqmet N December, 16, the members of the football team and band were entertained at the annual football banquet which was held in the Coughlin Gym. Mr. Sliv- inske, the new assistant coach, acted as toastmast-er and kept things moving so well that the evening passed in a very delightful manner and everyone was sorry to leave. Short talks on the past football season were given by Messrs. Super, Zerbe, Pen- dergast, Baiz, Hiscox, Aikens, Burke, Vlleinstock, Warvel, and Friedrich. Captain Burke at the end of his speech presented Mr. Pendergast with a wrist Watch as a token of remembrance of the 1930 football team and as a small acknowledgment for the splendid work he had done for the team. The cafeteria ushers under the direction of a few ladies of the faculty served the dinner so systemaftically that nobody was kept waiting for the next course. The band under the direction of Mr. Nagro played a few choice numbers at the beginning of the banquet. CC3'lio 5oro5zis gieeeptiorm HE Clio-Sorosis Reception, held on January 28, proved to be a most enjoyable affair. The commitltees had spared neither time nor effort in making the affair so lovely. Upon entering the gymnasium, one stood in amazement gazing at a glorious array of colors, returning to earth when he heard the cheery 5'What is your name, please? and discovered that he was being addressed by a very courteous usher. He was taken down to 'the receiving line and cordially greeted by the members of the General Com- mittee. The Social Committee, whose duty 'it was to make everyone feel at home, then ent-ered the program, and the guest was introduced to various 0-ther guests. Lat-er in the afternoon refreshments were served and dancing commenced, the music being furnished by Donlinis Penusylvanians. Everyone tripped the light fan- tastic until seven o'clock, when the guests took their departure. Cafeteria qlsherss Supper HE ushers of the Cafeteria had an exceptionally enjoyable time at Rocky Glen on June 17. Although this was also the scene of the Senior and Junior Outing, the ushers managed to get off by themselves, as they had previously arranged with Miss Ritchie's aid, to hold a supper. This out-of-door recreation was indeed a pleasure for the ushers, whose school duties have kept them confined ,in the gymnasium while other students are enjoying their activities. An unusual amount of jollity prevailed throughout the supper, and made the affair one of -the most 'talked about of the year. After the meal the ushers rejoined the rest of the crowd. X, WI Lkf-6. Q Q unununnnunnnlulunnnunnunlunuunnunnulu i?lbY'GuEu04A2 lnu1u1nuuunuununnnnunnnuuunnnunuu ul l is NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE ...Unn-nn.nnnm..m...n.n-.m---.................... .......... 32, ,Sgr mm..--..-...--mninmm.mn.......-n........... One Hundred Eight FSI 1555 THE lu lt it it it in H TIQIQEIDLIH1 heel: ll tn lu lv lu Citing-Sorosis .Wtcrnquet HE annual Clio-Sorosis Banquet was held on May 26, 1931, in the High School gymnasium, which was beautifully decorated in keeping with spring colors. Spring flowers and gay festoons together with the various colored gowns of the ladies made the occasion a very colorful one. Robert Super, the toastmaster, kept things going in fine style. A number of interesting toasts, of which various flowers were the subjects, were given by the presidents and ex-presidents of both societies. Frances Sheerin, an alumna, also gave a toast from the alumni. After the dinner, which was excellent from the first to the last course, everyone danced to the strain-s of Ralph Paul's Music Masters. Great credit is due to the vari- ous committees who helped to make the banquet a never-to-be-forgotten event. Dur-ing the intermission a tumbling exhibition was given by three members of the Tumbling Teamg thus every moment spent at the banquet was one of pleasure. gfnztrtctmttrazl twtcrsleetlmll HE lntramural Basketball League, an athletic organization from which no boy in school is barred, was started in 1928. As basketball has become a better known sport, the competition within the league has grown keener and the interest greater. The purpose of the league is to give underclassmen a chance to take part in school athletics, and to acquire Varsity material. The former objective was accom- plished when two hundred boys, most of them Freshmen and Sophornores, responded to '4Red'sil call for candidates. Tha-t the second objective was gain-ed is shown by the fact that several of last yearls intramural players are on the Varsity squad this year. This year a new plan was followed. Instead of having course teams, as in t-he past, each class had four teams. ,Each team was composed of a group of boys headed by a captain. As these captains were from various districts of the city, the boys could play with their own friends. Games were played on Monday, Wfednesday and Thurs- day afternoons in the boys' gymnasium. The first game was played on December 15, and the final play-off on February 23. This championship contest was played between a Freshman team from the Heights and a Sophomore team from Nor-th End. The Juniors and Seniors were not allowed to compete for the championship because they did not show enough interest during the season. The North End team, captained by Kenneth Daley of 3CT, won the championship, while the Heights team, led 'by Edward Handel of 1GC, finished a close second with only one defeat. x.w'Uff.S' Q - ........................................................... Sbstuiutana ............................................................ U3 U NINETEEN HUNDRED :E EF AND THIRTY ONE nnumuunnmunnuunnnnununmunuunuu 'ig uunulnunanInlunuIuInInnununuunnnuunnnnnuuunu 5.57: .599 One Hzmzlrell Nme THE U 'I 'I H 'I 'I 'I 'I ll IIQIQEIDLI I ll 'I 'I 'LLM Senior Committees PIN AND RING CHARLES ZIMMERMAN, Chairlnan JOSEPH TOMASCIK ELIZABETH SUTTON ELLA CORRIGAN FRANCIS BURKE HAROIJD DRESSEL ROSE JORDAN JOHN JOHNS MARY FLYNN BETTY HANDS GIFT ROBERT SUPER, Cllflifllltlfl OLIVE HARRIS MAIRY DONOHOE ALBERT RUSNOCK ROBERT MIEYERS JOHN BORN ANNA MARTIN HAROLD FRI-:EDMAN HELEN PATRICIAN MARION MILLS CLASS DAY RUSSELL J EFFRIES, Chairman CHARLOTTE FLOYD JACK ROBINSON IOLA MUIIRAY HARRY LIPFERT NAN JOYCE SIDNEY LANG SARAH THOMAS HENRY MAIER GEORGE NUNEMACHER QM gp ., DECORATION DENNIS BRISLIN, Chairmalz ETI-IYL HERSHENFELD JAMES SCHMIDT ALFRED OLSON DAISY KRAUSE GEORGE STANKEVICH ELMER FREY DORA IVIESSERSMITH WALTER RICKERT ANTHONY XVALSII ELIZABETH BURT SIDNEY GREENWALD INVITATION EDWARD MOIIGAN, Chairman SELMA HYMAN ARLINE MOLIN LEROY HURWITZ HENRY BENNETT MARIE CANNON JAMES DELANEY JOHN ROBERTS KURT FRIEDRICH JOSEPH BUYNAK OUTING WILLIAM LAVERICK, Chairman ISADORE VVEINSTOCK WILLIAM CARUTH CHARLES ROUSE ROBERT MILLER 'EDWARD BECKER NINETEEN HUNDRED D THIRTY ON nmmmmmm m ml In mmmummm u n m-m-mnmmmn f -r mmm- Im nmmnmmmum -I Im mmm nm Q I nun n nn mmmumummnmunmuummmmuunu -Qy. m'Tu94 Q anmnuululnllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' fa 4 o Q I E 7,1 ,,, A N E I u Inns: lun I uni ,gms I' Il I' ' ' ' 9 w e .A One Hundred Ten Qt 'agp THE I I' ll I' I' ll ll I' I' ll ll ll I' I' lg ll ll I Class Qfczy QrOgmm I OVERTURE - - HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA PROCESSIONAL - SUNG BY THE JUNIOR CLASS GREETINGS - - - PRESIDENT WILLIAM LAVERICK REMINDE'RS OF 1931 ----- GENERAL COURSE IOLA MURRAY, KURT FRIEDRICH, AUSTIN RENVILLE PAGEANT ------ By MISS RUTH AUSTIN ALMA MATER - - HELEN PATRICIAN WISDOM - - - LEONA MACK CULTURE - MABEL BELLES POWER - GEORGE LIGCETT FUTURE - - ARLENE SEARFOSS I ROSSER JONES STUDENTS ' W J ULIANNE DZURY RALPH JORDAN JULIA CUSATE MEMENTOS - - ---- COMMERCIAL COURSE LOUISE FELLA, SARA1-I THOMAS THE TOGA OE RESPONSIBILITY- Senior Oration - - - - DONALD WALLACE Acceptance - - - - RAY ALLEN AFFECTIONATE TOKENS - - COLLEGE TECHNICAL COURSE JOHN BORN SENIORS, GIFT TO COUGHLIN - Presented by ROBERT SUPER REMEMBRANCES - - - COLLEGE ACADEMIC COURSE IVIARY DONOHOE, LEROY HURWITZ CLASS SONG ----- Reciytecl by ROBERT SUPER Sung by the SENIOR CLASS RECESSIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA W'L 'f.s'. unnnnlnuunnuuuunnmu NINETEEN HUNDRED nnmnunnnuunnnnnunnu I uf mmnm-.mn Im-Immmm D T H l R T Y O N E QN- an g?lb?'GuLTU'9-440 nnnuuun 0: 2 Q! A MP fn A N un E? lnnnunn 6-5'T :BBQ One Hundred Eleven THE U 'I in Q In In In 'Lil 'Bpflljll 1 'u 'u 'I 'LA 'u 'I lu I nnununnnumnxnnnnuunnnulnlnu1unnuuInlnnnunnunnlnunun NINETEEN HUNDRED ummnnnnmnnum-ummm-.mmmm'-nnmnmunnmnumu-nn One Humlred Twelve WI LK 5qx'q,ULTU,::S 0 :W H mm W -9-r 5'i' 'bv 457 up 9 '2 .u.M.c.?-1' '51 5 Sr 1599 nmnnunnunannnnunuuuuuuunununuuuunnunulnunnnununnnn AND THIRTY ONE IllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllillllllllllllll THE ll ll ll ll I' ll lfnl' ll ll ll ll lL ll l .Quaid of Qmlwlications Editorial J. R. Burn Mary Donohue Catherine Mchlzlnnmn Ethyl l'le1'scl1enfcld H. L. Freedman Justin 0'Donncll Elizabeth OiMalleyaHSCl1a1lntte J. Floyd Hunora R. Boyle Joseph G. Tomascilc Robert l-l. Super Selma P. Hyman Assislant Editor Eflilor-in-chief Asszfszanz Editor Paul Schrode Rila Crawley Mildred Savacool Dorothy Kane Howard Davis l I WU-KE Qsxcvyasa nnunnuulunnnnnununnnunlnnunlnnn Spy- 422 nununnununinulunuunnnunuunnmnunn NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE nnunnununnnuunuurumnnunmuulunu 1:1229 - of-LF unnnunnunununuxnnununmnunnnnulununuunnunuuunuunn: Sgr ,555 One Hundred Thirteen. THE n W in ln lu in lu 'u 'I f IQEIDLI i 'I li h 'wh ll 1. lp I One Hundred Fourteen 6572 N99 WILK5 gqvwmwfq, I 1U.1mmIuI.HImInImm--.1-mm.-umm-nm gf' .5 Q N.-mum-m---mm-HImImmm-mmm-umu mm A NINETEEN HUNDRED 515 5-5 AND Tl-URTY ONE IllIllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Z 5 1 eg IlllllllllllllIllllIllIllIllIllIlllllIlilllllllllllllllllll ll I I Illlllllllllll ll I, 1, I, I, I, I, lg IB Heard of Qmbliceztiows Typing, Qgusiness and 6711? Stays Rose Dvorak L oui-se Fella Kathryn Dillon Julianne Dzury Marion Parry Dorothy Halter Nan D. Joyce Henry Bennett William Gallaghew Sidney Greenwald Edward Lenahan Robert Deisenrothl' Business Manager Leroy Hurwitz Ray AllenT Walter Rau Edna Pearse Lois Reese The Board also appreciates the work of Helen Patrician, Anna Mikita, Alberta Miller, and Donald Wallace, ol' ILCZ, who assisted with the typing of this book. Ruth Dean, Ludmilla Tuhy, and Dorothy Goode, post-graduate art students, also helped inimeusurably with the art work of this book. T-Breidlin only. if-Journal only. WH-K -l9qX'vUEUvFS19 uunnnuxnuannnnunnulsnnununnuuuuunuln E? QV' fag nuunnnnnu1nunnunnnannuInunuunnnnnnnn NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE ........................................................... 393, v gtg: .......................................................................................... 5-972 N56 One Hundred Fifteen THE IQEIDLINI lu h In In In In lu in ' U tl it 'I 'I 'I ll TIQIQEIIISI-IM: 'tell It ll ll 'I 'I G50 the Glass of 1931: LMOST before we are aware, we have come to the end of another school year. How rapidly it has gone! How eventful it has been! What experiences we have had since the issue of our L'Annual last June! The second division of our high school, during my time of service, was mad-e and we had to accommodate ourselves to th-e new conditions that confronted us. This second division affects us more seriously than the former. The separation of class- mates and schoolmates that necessarily occurred, as well as the loss of so many of our teachers, was greatly felt by us. This status demanded reorganization and ad- justment, which was ably and skillfully done under the direction of our Assistant Principal, Mr. J. H. Super, Jr. We wish to acknowledge the loyalty and helpfulness of the students during this diHficult process. The maintenance of the fundamentals that have always characterized our high school is a source of gratihcation. Because of the period through which we have passed, we have become more en- deared to each other. The parting is a little harder than it has been in former years. Remember, we will always think of you and hope to have the opportunity of welcom- ing you whenever you can come back to your Alma Mater. - I -I 1 1 '. . 2 End Ejlfofw, Jflma Slfrlater, GZQ7e Say Ngiazrewettis S we stand on the threshold of life, we pause, and sigh. We have triumtphecl, yet our heads are bowed. For with this triumph comes sadness. Penetrating the exultant 'tHail! we hear the low wail of 4'Farewell. Time has knit our lives together with .the 'thread of friendship and love, now time, cruel and merciless, is about to tear us apart. Wirth parting comes the sudden realization of how firm this thread has become. lVe choke on our words, and tears stream shamelessly down our cheeks. With a firm clasping of hands we alone can express our common emotion. And then, reluctantly, sadly, we turn away, to tread different paths. Many a time, when fthe way grows steep,'and our feet weary, will we long for one anotheris friendliness and cheering words, but these will have passed with our youth. Never again can we all meet until we reach our common goal, and an eternal youth. But time, at once cruel and gentle, will soothe our pain -and ease our spirits. The waiters of sorrow which now overflow in our hearts will again sufbside. And we must carry on. If at any time we fall, faint, by the wayside, may memory, that potent draught, inspire us with thoughts of joy and happiness and youthful enthusiasm, and may visions of Coughlin and its brilliant seal, blazoned with its three time-honored words, lift us above our weariness and give us strength .to press onward, to the end of the trail. W I LK55. Q g,u1:rug 0 30' -.ffv 7' Une Hunclrerl Sixteen FSI 1599 9- - .mn-umm.H-mn.H..IH...m--....-mi...----.1 glee - 42? -nmmn........m.mm.Imm...-m...m-...nm 92 NINETEEN HUNDRED :E EF AND THIRTY ONE lun:Inuunnlunnununnuunnnuuuuunnuuunnnmunnm 1 A SA nnnnlluulunuunlnnulununnnlnnnnnn I I lllllllqtlgngrlsl-I ,qu ppreciation Q96 BOOK -this size is a tremendous thing for a student hoard to issue. It could not be done, without the coopera- tion of the faculty, and students not on the Board of Publications. Our heartiest thanks go out to the roll call teachers, who collected all subscrip- tion moneyg to the sponsors of the schoolis organization-s, who assisted us in publishing the pictures of their re- spective groups, and to the seniors and juniors who served as campaign speak- ers. And especially we Want to thank the two faculty advisers o-f this publication, Miss Marion A. Sturdevant, who di- rected both the literary and business work of the staff, and Mrs. Anna G. Stahl, who planned, and, assisted by her post graduates, executed all the art work which so excellently carries the theme of this hook from beginning to end. xwllkfs -pa' QA Q . unnnulnnnnuuu Lgpy-v'umIQ4Aa uunnunununnnnunnul 0 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ON a a- -, nuuuumnmn-mn f 4 A 'U Imnum-mumummm 5371 1599 One Hundred Seventeen 1 '1 '1 I1 lusluerin '1 '1 'Blggrlgl-I H1 W 11 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 I gndex to MMT eqdivertisers -- PAGE PACE Anslett, J.-Flower Shop ......,....... 123 Mayflower Chocolate Shop ....... .... 1 23 Betsy Ross Chocolate Shop ..........., 1241 Meridian Restaurant ...l..l.., 128 Bluebird Candy Shoppe ....... ,..., 1 27 Meyer, Jerome-Jeweler .,..,.. 124 Boston Candy Shoppe .... ,.,.. 1 25 Miles, J. W.-Jeweler ...,..,. 123 Carr Biscuit Co. ....,.....,..,.... ...., 1 26 Miners Bank ..,.....,................,.. 125 Citizens Bank of Parsons ...,. ,,.., 1 27 Paul, Ralph-Dance Orchestra ....,, 128 Clark, Frank-Jeweler ., ..... 126 Peoples Laundry ....4.,...,,..,.l..... 124 Cotton Club ...,........., ..... 1 26 Quality Tailoring Company .... 130 Craftsmen Engravers ,.............,...,... 121 Robinson, Helene-Beauty Shoppe 130 Deemer Sz Co., Office Supplies ...,.. 128 Savage 56110017 Physical Educa- Dime Bank Title and Trust C0 '..-4,' 130 tion ....,,............,...,.,................. 127 Donlinas Pennsylvanians '...' lh .. 1 26 Second National Bank .,.... 131. Fletcher Dress Shoppe l 'vv Ihhlh 1 28 Senior-Junior Outing .,,...,. 131 FOFLY Fort Dining Room '. .,4 A,'. 1 25 Smith-Bennett Corporation .,,..,. 120 Gage Musical Service Co. .........,.... 127 Stems Studio -- ---e'---i '- 122 Hi1hbard,W. L.-General Hauling 125 Valencia Bafbfff Shop .-.-'V 124 Holclreclge Typewriter Co. ............ 126 White Hardware Co. ..,,......,.. , 123 Jordan, Menis Furnishings ............ 128 Wilkes-Barre Business College 123 Lago, S.-Tailor .,..,........,.....,,....... 128 Woodlawn Dairy ............,....,.. 126 Lincoln Bank S Trust Company IAAV 130 Wyoming National Bank .,.... ..i.. 1 129 Lozier Beauty Shop ,ii..,......,..,,,.t..,. 125 Y. M. C. A. ,......11..................,...11..,,, 124 Martz, Frank ......,..,, ....., 1 29 Yordy, E. B.-Printing Company.. 130 ywllkfs ANINETEEN HUNDRED :E '. AND THIRTY ON ulunnnnnunnnuunnnn I1unnnnnnpunuunnmnununul :P One Hundred Eighteen 5371 1595 QQ gugllq 3 .........-...W .........-1.-um...m................ gg 4.7, ..-......-..H.-H...H....m-..mn...---.........-..-..... 'H z 91 'gl vs w - i E A 7913. - Q. ...ml-m...mim.im.........mm.-...-1...mm... THE n in 'I 'I ll tl ll In In f lQElDLlHn in 'I 'I tu ll ln ll 'I f lpalronize Qui' Cqffalvertisers 7 A BARGAIN is something we all like fto get. This Breidlin is a bargain, and a big one. You paid seventy-five cents for it. It cost us almost a dollar and a half. Advertisements made up the difference. They pa-id for nearly half of this book. Our adventisers were willing to pay this money for space in the Breidlin because they thought it would be repaid with an increase in business. Unless it is repaid, they won't advertise again, and the price of the Breicllin will soar sky-high. You, personally, owe it to them to 'investigate their goods before you make any purchases else- where, and -to patronize them whenever possible. They are all reliable firmsg it wou.ld be to our loss as well as yours to deal with unreliable ones. lf you want more bargains, read the advertise- ments, and act on them. X, WILK5 Eg' NxNE'rEEN HUNDRED wg 2 D THIRTY ON '9-S' QA Q95 VVLTUQS? mmnunmnuunnuumnmmunnmnum X ' fag, mnmnuumnnnunnmnmmm:nnumnnunn o I F- A N E nnnlunuunuuununnnnnunnuunnnnnu ' 4 -f' 'D unnnnluununnunnnnnnunnnunlnnIlvunnnnlnuluuunnnnnnnunn 531 3589 One Hundred Nineteen CIS O 6171 US U1 GSS reatecl 0 ern rin ting T A time when competition is so keen one of the finest mediums of creating a market for your product is obtainable through the art of Printing. Modern business in itself has demanded of the printer skilled craftsmen together with modern printing machinery in order to best present their particular commodity or message to the public. The Smith-Bennett Plant is one of the largest and best equipped printeries in Northeastern Penn'a and is one of Wyoming Valleyis important industries. Ever de artment has been e ui Jed with the newest and best Y P CI Pl printing machinery available in order that we might meet the demands of your Modern Business. We are specialists in Bank Stationery and Commercial Forms, serving a territory covering the Central and New England States. We will be glad to serve you on your ularinting Problemn. SMITH-BENNETT CORPORATION CPRINTERS OF THE 1951 BREIDLINJ 354-366 NORTH RIVER STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA. One Hundred Twenty Tile Qvesigning anal ,Engraving in this pugnfication are lylze procfuct of I-'Ae CPOASWQH ,,El'lxgf'C1Vef'S, Incorpora ted 5 Vvest MarLel' Street VfAfLes:Bar're, Pa. One H S T IIE A HQ N S S11mxU1rU1awD '23 GCHCIHI Photography '23 SERVICE TO STUDENTS A S l P 'OJ IJ ST UDI O 51 PUBLIC SQUARE Always Ready To Serve Youl' J. Anstett Flower S 22 North Washington Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. Dial 2-74-17 M A YFLOW ER CHOCOLATE h Op SHOP 47 Public Square Wilkes-Barre J. W. MILES JEWELER 29 S. Franklin Street Gifts All Other Gift Occasions of Quality for Commenceme WHITE HARDWARE CO. Market and Wasltington Sis. WILKES-BARRE, PA. n-t and Graduates 0f 1931: DEPARTING from the custom of former years, a general solicitation of graduates from your High School for our classes will not he made. HOWEVER, upon request, or by suggestion, calls will gladly be made on those interested in a future Full of Successw. ADDRESS the President for information or an in'te1'view. Wilkes-Barre Business College, INCORPORATED VICTOR LEE DoDsoN, President One Hnnzlrezl Twenty-three SCHOOL boys and girls like the BETSY ROSS because fthe foodls good-the candy delicious, the fountain service Hdif- ferenrtn and refreshing and with it all-the price is decidedly ueasy on the allowancef' The Betsy Ross Chocolate Shop 25 PUBLIC SQUARE W.-B. 3-2115 PEOPLEYS LAUNDRY Rear 94 Willow Street Valencia Barber Shop 213W So. WASHINGTON ST. WILKES-BARRE Proprietor, Frank Tarres Assistant, Frank E VH. SPECIAL SIX MONTHS MEMBERSHIP AT The Y. M. C. A. BOYS' BUILDING--53.75 For High School Students A 153926 Collection of Beautzful Gzfts for All. . . Here Always QXGDCCDQ JERGME MEYER 81 SONS 15 PUBLIC SQUARE WILKES-BARRE, PA. One Hundred Twenty-four THEIIE are many foods to stop hungerg many drinks to quench thirs-tg but the most delightful ways of all are secrets known only at the Boston Candy Shoppe. BOSTON CANDY SHOPPE 49 PUBLIC SQUARE Phone W.-B. 30842 William L. Hibbard C O A L AND GENERAL HALILING AT ANY HOUR 46 Aunuun STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA. Forty Fort Dining Room V 980 Wyoiiiing Avenue FORTY FORT, PA. :'Where You May Dine and Feel at Home, Our operators are trained to adapt their technique individually to each new prob- lem of hair. For this reason you are as- sured of a coiffure perfectly suited to YOU. The Lozier Beauty Shop 8 West Northampton St. Dial 3-1312 VISIT OUR SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT See the two great Vault Doors, each weighing 28 tons View the twenty-four beautiful Coupon Rooms finished in American Crotch Walnut, each rooni matched uip from the wood of a single tree. M IN E R S B A N K of Wilkes-Barre O-ccupying one of America,s Finest Banking Homes e One Hundred Twenty-fine When You Want CRACKERS AND COOKIES Fresh From The EVERGOOD BAKERIES ASK FOR CARR'S J. B. CARR BISCUIT CO. The Queyiion of Qualify It is answered best by a nam-e and a reputation. We offer you the cityis choicest as well as its largest selection of jewelry, with quality guaranteecl by a name and reputa- tion that have stood unchallenged .through more than a generation. ,du tfifank G ark 65 Souilzjlfain St Donli-n's Pennsylvanians MUSIC FOR EVERY OCCASION Call Kingston 7-4962 WOGDLAWN FARMS cc Sv GRADE MI L K Tuberculin Tested 'gwell Vlforth the Difference 7 Telephone No. 22171 -' j ALL MAKES of typewrit- M.- ers Repairecl, rented and so-ld on easy payments. Buy C u X5 yours now and practice up xkffl' l for college. 'T' .f5vVRl7'ERi l I C 9 I P . YH OFFI E Harvey s Lwke a T EQUIPMENT 56 W. IVIAnKIQ'r ST. WILKES-BARRE, PA. One Hundred Twen ty-six BL EBIRD Cand Shoppe 72 PUBLIC SQUARE -The Store of- Quality, Cleanliness and Courtesy TRY OUR SPUMONI ICE CREAM CAGE , Musical Service Co. 'clVIusicians Serving Musiciansi' WKINGR Band and Orchestra Instruments Complete Repairing and Electro-Platin-g Department for All Musical Instrum-ents. 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET Economy-U DON'T he afraid of the word Economy. I-t is written between the initials of every rich man who made his own way. Make it a third initial letter in your name. It will get you as far as any degree in the world. Try ift. And the surpl-us-is-ce -that it gets to the bank where you will have it for future use. ta CITIZENS BANK of PARSONS PARSONS, PA. AFTER GRADUATION WHY NOT make recreation your vocationg en- joy your work and give pleasure to othersg be healthy and happy and teach others to he the same? Such is the life and work of a teacher of physical education. SAVAGE SCHOOL For Physical Education Estrzblishefl 1890 A Teacher Training School which prepares men and women to become teachers, directors, and supervisors of health and physical education in schools, colleges, playgrounds, cluhs, private insti- tutions, and industrial organizations. The curriculum of the three year course includes practical instruction in all forms of athletics, gym- nastics, games, dancing, swimming, dramatics, and the likeg also the essential courses in education. psychology. antalomy, plhysiology, hygiene, and others, thoroughly covering the theory and practice of health and physical education. AN EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG FACULTY CATALOGUE UPON REQUEST Increasing demand for teaclhers. Salaries higher than for grade teaching. Employment bureau for students and graduates. REGISTER NOW FOR CLASS ENTERING ON SEPTEMBER 21-st, 1931. GABRIELLE SORRENSON, Dean, 308 West F ifty-ninth Street, New York City. 0n.e Hundred Twenty-seven -A iz-ff Phone W.-B. 20426 Ralph Paul and his MUSIC MASTERS Wyoming Valleyls Foremost DANCE ORCHESTRA Deemer and Company A fe Everything for Your ofjsce and School Supplies '33 6 WEST MARKET STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA. JORDAN DIAL 29671 SUITS AND COATS MADE TO ORDER S. LAGO FIRST CLASS TAILOR 418 North Main Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. Cleaning Repairing Dyeing Back of the Mountains Most Popular Dining Room The Meridian Restaurant Pure Food, Courtesy and Cleanliness . . . We Cater to Parties and Banquets uW'here the Kitchen Talks 36 Main Street DALLAS, PA. - Phone: Dallas 9093 FLETCHER'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND HATS OF SHOPPE QUALITY Dresses 9 WEST MARKET ST. WTLKES-BARRE, PA. For All Occasions 131 N. FRANKLIN STREET One Hundred Twenty-eight The Wyoming National Bank SINCE 1829 OVER ONE HUNDRED YEARS ' OF BANKING SUCCESS THEYNYOMHKENATKDWHJBANK Market at Franklin St. WILKES-BARRE, PA. TRAVEL The Moderne Way Reduced Rates for Group, Educational and Sightseeing Tours ., . ,, ...,. 1 - - V' N-s-fa: ' ' M, .1 J ,,., .,.,. I N, . lu Y Huw, .U i 1 , lL: ' -f air -24 . -WF 2 -1 L 1 ff- f f-CHWN L, -45-W' im- , ' ' .l ,A A TOURS 1 Dependable 1 Economical - Safe Transportation Coast to Coast -FREQUENT SCHEDULES- F rank Martz Coach Co., Inc. Phone 30171 - 30172 - 30173 237 OLD RIVER ROAD WILKENS-BARRE, PA One Hundred Twe t LINCOLN BANK AND TRUST CO. WILKES-BARRE, PA. Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee. 3Wp Interest 011 Savings BARNEY, AT HORTON STREET DIME BANK TITLE and TRUST CO. WE PAY LIVE 70 INTEREST 011 Mortgage Certiiicates A Full Explanation Circular Is Free HELEN ROBINSOIXVS BEAUTY SHOPPE PERMANENT WAVING SHAMPOOING FINGER WAVINC We Specialize in All Lines of Beauty Culture 4-9 S. Main St. W.-B. 27910 THE E. E. YO RDY COMPANY, I Printing and Binding 59 Public Square Wil'kes-Barre, Penna. Phone W.-B. 2-2011 We Call and Deliver QUALITY TAILORING CO. Suits Made to Order 321.50 And Up HSUITS CLEANED AND PRESSEDB 96 So. Washington SL Wilkes-Barre, Pa. One Hundred Thirty LETS GO, EVERYBODY ! T he Annual Senior-Junior Outing .ll.AT ROCKY GLEN PARK WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17th, 1931 SWIMMING DANCING fBRING Youre BATHING SUIT, fLoU1s SAv1Tz AT His BEST, R-O-L-L-E-R C-O-A-S-T-E-R-S An Important A Qnesizon- Ulf you desire to know if you wll succeed, ask yourself a simple question. Can you save money? Saving is ' necessary t essf' -James f. Hill SECOND NATIONAL BANK WILKES-BARRE, PA. CAPITAL ---- 31,000,000.00 SURPLUS ---- 32,500,000.00 0 H d li Th y The md 'i..RD4Y'0bC5X. swx .f-in HA X .KM Q--if-gf-3? -M, J -' 1 'N Designed and Engraved by Tm: CIMFTSMEN ENunAv1:1:s, INC. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Prinled and Bound by THE SMITH-BENNETT CoRPoRA'r1oN Wilkes-Barre. Pa. 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