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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1932 volume:

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' '..u'P -Plffi'-5'iv:3f 'B - K - -5- -' -. -- ,. :'.1i,' 1f,'P f'3' '-5--In-'15 ' rl:,- -- -. 1 'x . - 65'-5-:'-' T' rf--. -:QW xf-2 - v V - --it TL' 'J' 55,2153 ' Jr -VX-' A p- 4 ' -.S --J - -2- 5 11' 1 --4 ' 'fl 'fi ,wif .- , 1.4-? ,J-ii, Qfif---.L--, - - 1 '. - -'--Q:---A ,. -- - - V-.- -- - . ' -- 3' .-.,.s '-ge . - f .F-1-wp , ,,a.Q:- - , -.- , Mg 1. 4' v. A r'-',f-'Ju-'Q - ,, 1 J,-5, ' -T--1 , , 1-' M- 'iw-1 243'-,.t qL ---lg ' -. 5- :2'--4P'J-- ,h--afffifb' -1' -.F - 2:3 :-,-.ET bin- B W 4 11f:ff..LaxA. ':-.-s- -ff ' we E r- gn. a..,.a..As1 .Qc1.4,, .LL ,4.mgia4.4...- .,.. .4v...:.,..,,vg,..gl Two FCREWORD 17 HIS BREIDLIN is intrinsically the same as those of other years. However, there are sezferal zvarintions' which we think will make it an ontstanrling one. You will notiee, for instance, the substitution of eolorerl pages instead of ihe usual art work. This is flistizzetly an innovation in the Brefzllin. The theme of the 'L'0lll7Il,E is the school's motto, M7l.Vlb0Ill, Culture, Power, and is embodied in the drawings at the beginning, middle, and ,end of the book. The process of running pictures off the pages is also something new. This procedure gizfes the aflzvzntage of larger plates, thus bringing out the fares more plainly. ln a word, we have enzleafuorerl to prodnfe fl book eharaeteristie of a zlistifzciive classy a book which will aid you in brushing asizle the veil of obscurity when the inexorzzble weaver Time, will have spun his pattern over your remembranee, and one which will recall the happiest and most beneficial periozl of your life-those soul- filling years at Coughlin. A ORDER OF BOOKS of BOOK I ----- VIEWS BOOK II - FACULTY BOOK III - - SENIORS BOOK IV - - JUNIORS BOOK V - - SOPHOMORES BOOK VI - FRESHMEN BOOK VII - ORGANIZATIONS BOOK VIII - - ATHLETICS BOOK IX - - SCHOOL LIFE Tllrcz' F a ur qir. 963. Gfvli. Qqguper DEDICATION 105 ss c it ' ECAUSI1 he has assumed the responsibil- ity of leadership and administration so worlhilyg Because he has so completely filled the void left by his famous predecessorg Because he is now beginning a newer and greater educational serviceg Because we are the Hrst class to be bene- fited by his fine aspirations and idealsg Because he has always been a loyal friend and splendid adviserg Because he has never lost his fine sense of humor and has ever been patient with our numerous shortcomingsg XVC, the Senior Class of 1933, dedicate our Breidlin to a true gentleman, a loyal friend, a sympathetic teacher, and a highly respected principal, Wir. 963. 5555 Qguper l Five 1 I' rf -?, .fm-1 . 4 ?,.'..,, K if mi it .,- r., l rr '+.:m.'m '- ' I5 W' it lx Jiri. gif: - Y ,U ix .Z ,5 Z - 1 f f 1' , f-4f - f A l m a M a t e r Tune Annie Lisle Hail! Our City's honored High School, Stepping stone to fame, For the student and the athlete, VVith his zeal aliame. Pleasant memories cluster 'round it, Of its prestige proud, While the promise of the future, Beams through every cloud. Wlien life's noontime joy has vanished. Lost in reverie, Like theuglory of the sunset, School-day dreams we see. Chorus: Winning in the field and forum, Keep the goal in viewg Shout in chorus for our banner, XVHVC the Red and Blue. Bessie Stel'a Jones, '07. V i e w s 40 JOURNAL ROOM ASTRONOINIY CLASS CHEMISTRY LABORATORY PHYSICS LABORATORY , BANQUET hfIAKE-UP COMMITTEE S even , 1I,. Y , r . -Fifi ij, Lf . ? ,- DJ 1 E' , .y , ..,.n 1. Q vig, ' J J 3 - f 1 4 L f 1 LX a ang fl? . .. X: ,NVQL F VV Q Jaipvg Q -P Q- Us 'C f -'I ' .H ,I .ax ' . I la r M . 'j I Riff, vii ' - X .Qt s 5 h, 'W l v T', if fa.. M arg eq. K -Qjvfgsixl fi, 54 ,f . lk, .- ywvx . :EAL 581' Q' 3- , b lv' ,1 51'-I , x 'lxflrgin F as ,53,f . w - Q-N ' ' V.. A X . w. .A A I ,UW . ,W A X ,, -I .-Ei J . 1 w ,,,v' -1 ,ii rm , VK' x 1 , -., 'mr' .- I - ,I H . sb- A ,, -H ,h , 5, f J 1.4 1 ww j 1 A. ' f. f '! - ,Q ' .X-x 1 , qi ' ,- fa- -,FK . xr:-ff , ,- 'fi' 'fx 19' il Q,f,,.W-3 ,YQ-V ff'- , 5- . F? x 1 t ' x i -?'L' 73,8 5 Y S' , ,Fgg . - -ef I W I I s J- W' ' - - 4454- ' ' .- ' fm.: , lg z 'Q ' ' 5355-if A , , -gulf ' -, L L35 ' ' NW . x. .. wg, Af? Q. -gg M mx E ff'5'!f f N. ,ff ff 1, fy f AW 1, ! ! MEEY' , . 1, fx 2' mm ,M 111- - Q WN ,, MW., - QR N, xx M .K x xx xx . ..,, XX K xxx Xi XX 1. .x M X xx , .5, X X X- Q . N-, 3 M p lim M M k ' 1 ' N -11.,. y '+ iff . -'5Q91:r'?v15m'fQ'j-ix -- 1 f'.f'f1-rg-,uf -1551: J: , Q gil? A 4 'EW 4213 ?'f 3,55 ' igfivQ ?f'3i'f ' Xu?-Si : ,Qin x E, - . ' I I. -ip .Y -2-Ng 'gif-ig Q 2 K .kin are 34 gf f ' . 74, V4 3 k. f A 1.5 ' . Aa 9- N . X Lf - .fm 'i - ,La V. .rimfg , 1 , -M ' 1- Y- f - '- , -5 a'wf??i.4,f',':k'4, 4' J 'J ' 2 NS ' ' tiff 551-'ff' 4, ' ' Vs ' ' '11-I 1- 5, .ff ' f 1 'A A g ,W -ji JU- ww, I xx , fa W . ' 1- I : l K, ' I it i , 'I' 5, A 12: my A ,mm ea- . , mmw vw M R A Kg, .,l,11,pgM,f ea M f 5-5, 4.vi.fAx!t4-.f qv , 11, W ' K :IL ffm jy .X 1 M . 'f' - www ,v Q rg - , mn ai 1 ' 'B w Q if mhggx' 421 -A si N A 1 .- , W i . 7 -QQ . . F V E? -1.-V I E v U 'I X ,L . 1 'Aix' E, 1 U . . :QB :gk , . Q- - I Il 4, .fav ' X 3 fl, 122 i ' m ,.+f-af V : 1 Eu I 1 ' ,- ' l aj Q' E .' H' F1 U 7 ' Y 'A-5 H. I ' - ,J , V. ,S 51 . Yf, f, F Ng, R- ., . MR. J. H. SUPER 2V0f fwiilz 'whom you are born, but 'with 'whom you are bred. Faculty Roster T 5 ,., Fgfgfc , :W H, H ,,, ',,w Misa, E L X Y wi, , ',,m-wiirx Lfgxwm Agggfu W!-H Wgwgili , V ,, If A v, Eleven , , mm, H. ,, 1 fuwwhwwwuimgmsiv ' w H H , nf . ' Lrg. fin Z wgagy, u'w vw 1 ,-'mea 3 -'lf fm rw ? X J W ,-gg. lf' ' HL K , ' V We -f f 4 :far WWW' Q :i mu af Z MH x E rs Il. ,F'5-1 W X fa lg? .sb 'Q NI wav sf 14 w ' 1 f' fu - 4. ' K 'v ,Ai Q, 5 'A Q F-.e f 182 1, ,. I ' QQJ so ' , X J, .V-N H X A9 i A N ZZV - 'A is E 'f,j.' xc 1 ' -. if S 1 Q- A .E J jk , ,wifi A gs i f - 419' S W Ffyvrf 3152? ...'L Nw.. 'lil Iliftifiifx ---,-,ww ..-'.1- ,, - 1,1 lx if-, 4 , m x VA nu . '.. , K 4- . 4 . , . . , 5, . . kj? ' 1' 51, -if . N ' n 1' 1 w Jn- 32 Xawsi ' V I D -SSX Y, 2555, Qs FW .,. 4 f' f 1- ,..: 5X ga- ' ss ! ' 5 U5 - ., X .LQXX 1 Xfl'?'ie - ',' , ' , :' H A Alf' i ' 1 1-AJ! AT ' ,s 1 , X X Xi -n Xxx - ,rs A A A A A,k,i 1 F di f ' .FZ E Q , ef ff ' 111, ,, ,X XE XX X e , L.: - Sr - wma gy, ....... . W1 ,,af. X -X.. E335 7 5 f Q I '-N, Y . igqin, v ' V , nc. .3 ' fw- X H.-if , : V. K ' 1 , 51-Q.wfi Q ' H X-,H - - i V x f. . -wwf :fy file s lm Q.. w .. .Q Lip , .Magi , ' 1 'l Mfezgk- - X, X f XX, 1 . Ka H-fl ,-' g. -Wa XXVI I o ,sv F aurteen The Faculty Roster X I. H. SUPER- Principali A. B.. Dickinson Collegeg A. M., University of Pennsylvania. JAMES KENNETH AIKENS- West Chester Teachers' College. Instructor in Physical Educationg Coach, Tum- blingg Assistant Coach, Football and Trackg Assistant Supervisor of Physical Edu- cation lll City Grade Schools, RUTH T. AUSTIN- Syracuse University. Instructor in Englishg Adviser, Publicity Bureau. OLIN BARNES- Greenville College, Greenville, Illinoisg Graduate VVork in University of Illinois. Instructor. in Bookkeepingg Representative of the National Educational Association in Couglilm. H. C. BOOTH- Drexel Instituteg Graduate Vllork at Pennsylvania State College. Instructor in Mechanical Drawnigg Adviser, Aviation Club, Treasurer, Entertainment Fund. AGNES BOYCE- Keystone State Teachers' College, Kutztown, Pa.g Extension NVork at Misericordia College and Susquehanna University. Instructor in English. IDA M. BRENNER- , Studied with State Department after graduation at 'Wilkes-Barre High School: passed special State tests. Head of Type-writing Department. ELLEN S. CLARK- Cornellg NlX'YCSt Chester Teachers' College! Graduate NVork, Cornell. Instructor in Latin. IXVIAE CoNNoRs- Misericordia, University of Pennsylvania. Instructor in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, and Typewriting. NAN S. COUGHLIN- Studied at New Columbus Academyg VVyorning Seminaryg Valparaiso., Indiana: Bloomsburg State Normal Schoolg Dr. King's School, Conneantg Unlversity of Pennsylvaniag Cornell. Instructor in English. I. M. CRANDALL- Genesee Wesleyan Seininaryg Philadelphia School of 'Arts and Finance, -Head of Commercial Departmentg Instructor in Commercial Arithmetic, Salesmanship, Book- keeping, and Business English. GEORGIA A. DICKOVER- Syracuse University. Instructor in English and History. NIARGARET DUFFY- Bloomsbnrg State Teachers' Collegcg XVork at Misericordia Collegeg Susquehanna University. Instructor in English. NIELLIE E. DURKIN- St. Mary's Commercial School. Instructor in Shorthand and Typewritnig. ANNE N. DZURY- Rider College, Trenton, N. 1.3 special work at .Penn State College. Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typewriting. Instructor in Commercial SubJects. J. B. EHRHART- Albright College. Instructor in Latin and Algebra. The Faculty Roster X ARTH UR E. EVANS- Second Lieutenant U. S. A.g Bucknell University: LaSalle University: O. -T. S., Camp Lee, Virginia: Susquehanna University, Penn State. Instructor l1'1 History, Civics and Geometry. HENRIETTA FLACK- W'ilson Collegeg Bucknell University. Instructor in Ancient History. HERBERT S. FREY- Pennsylvania State College. I11structOr in Biology and General Science. IVIARY DOLORES GILLESPIE- Marywood College. Instructor in Biologyg Assistant Adviser, Biology Clubg Assist- ant Adviser, Sorosis. Q NICHOLAS H ELTZEL- Gettysburg Academyg Pennsylvania Collegeg Millersville State .Normal Schoolg Indiana State Normal Schoolg Grove City Collegcg University of VIfg'1HlE1Q Professor of Mathematics, Mt. St. Mary's College. Instructor in Physics and General Science. EDITI-I IVIARIE HOFFMAN- Manstield State Normal School: studied at Cornell, in Music Supervisors' Course, University of Rochester, Vocal Courseg Art Publication Piano Course, as Teacher and Examiner, Private Lessons in voice, piano, pipe organ, New England Con- servatory, Columbia University. Head of Vocal Music Department, Director, Glee Clubs, Accompanist Classes, Musical Programs and Chapel Choruses. GEORGE F. HUTTER- Susquehanna University, Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg Columbia Universityg Penn- sylvania State College. Head of Manual Training Departmentg Stage Architect for playsband operas. EDITH SI-IAW JONES- Manstield State Teachers' College, Valparaiso University. Instructor in German and Ancient History. HOHYVARD L. JONES- Muhlenberg College. Instructor in English and History, Adviser, Clio. IXJARY LOUISE JONES- Arnold College of Physical Education. Head of Physical Education Department? Coach, Basketball, Tumblingg Adviser, Girls' Athletic Associationg Coach, Track. IVIARY E. KELLEY- Bloomsburg State Normal Schoolg Misericordia College. Instructor in Ancient History. IVIOLLIE WESTON KENT- National School of Elocution and Oratoryg American Academy of Dramatic Artsg Bread Loaf School of English. Head of Department of Public Speakingg Adviser, Masquers, Buskinsg Director, Chapel Programs, Senior and Junior Plays. ALICE LEONARD- Trinity College, VV'ashingtOn, D. C. Instructor in Biology, Assistant Adviser, Biology Club. MARY LEONARD- Bloomsburg State Normal Schoolg Misericordia College. Instructor ill Algebra. P. B. LEWIS- Bucknell University, Studied at University of Virginia. Head of Department of Physics, Adviser, Science Clubg Director, Band, Director, Minstrels. Fifteen Strtcen The Faculty Roster if CHARLOTTE C. LI,0YD- University of Michigan. Instructor in Spanish. IDA EVELINE LUCHSINGER- Bucknell University. Instructor in Mathematicsg Director of Cafeteria in third period. ANNA A. IIICCADDEN- East Stroudsburg'Normalg Pennsylvania State Collcgeg Susquehanna University. Instructor In English. BIARIIZ B-I. IXJCCARTHY- Bloomshurg State Teachers' College: Harvard Summer School of Physical Educa- tion: Stroudsburg, Physical Education. Instructor in Physical Educationg Coach, Volleyballg Assistant Coach, Tumbling, Dancing, Track. E'LIzABETH IITICHUGH- College of New Rochelle. Instructor in French and Ancient History. A. F. MELAN- Lafayette College. Instructor in Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Director, College Board Examinations. CHARLES C. II'fIORGAN- Lafayette College: Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. Instructor in Physiology and History. REGINA C. O,IX'qALLEY- , Trinity Collegeg Columbia University. Instructor in Latin, English and I-Iistory. INIILDRED J. PACE- Syracuse University. Instructor i11 English, German and Historyg Adviser, journal Reporters' Association. DOROTHY I. PARRY- Wlilson Collcgeg Studied at University of Pennsylvania. Instructor ill Latin and English. IVIAE PATTERSON- VVest Chester State Normal Schoolg Zanerian College? Studied I-Iisiory at Ohio State University. Instructor in History. DOROTHY PECK- Syracuse Universityg Pratt Institute. Director of Cafeteria. FRANK PENDEROAST- Villanova Collegeg New York Universityg Studied at Y. M. C. A. College, Spring- field, Massachusetts: Penn State, Harvard College: Notre Dame University. I-Iead of Physical Education Departntentg Coach of Football, Track, Adviser, Lettermen's Clubg Director, Intramural Basketball. E. D. PHILLIPS- Lafayettc Collegeg Michigan University. Instructor in History, Civics and Arithmetic. IXIARGARIZT L. RICHARDS- VVilson College. Instructor in English. ELLEN RITCIiIE- Vassar College: Marywood College. Instruclor in Iinglishg Adviser, Cafeteria Ushers! Director, Cafeteria periods. ANTI-IONY RUDDY- Susquehanna University. Instructor in Biology, Faculty Custodian of Athletic Equipmentg Assistant Adviser, Biology Club. F. H. SHAFFER- Albright Collegcg Bloomsbnrg State Teachers' Collegeg Graduate NVork, Cornell. Head of Biology Department, Instructor in Geology, Astronomy, General Science and Biology, Adviser, Biology Club. The Faculty Roster 24? XV. LEROY SLIVINSKE- Dickinson College. Coach, Football. Instructor in Ancient, Modern and Medieval History: Assistant EDNA L. SMITH- Pennsylvania State College. Instructor in Algebra and English. ELEANOR G. SPEAR- Instruetor in Biology, English and Ancient History: Assistant Goncher College. Adviser, Biology Club. ANNA GoopE SrA1-1L- Studied at Columbia University: School of Fine and Applied Art: Studied Painting in Oils with Frank Allen, Pratt Institute. Head of Art Department: Adviser, Vlled- nesday and 'llhursday Art Clubs: Director of art work for Breidlin, posters and decorative Work for activities of the school. Ei.1zAEE'rH B. STEIGER- Syracuse University. Instructor in History, MARION A. STURDIEVANT- Syracuse University! Columbia University. Head of English Department: Director of Activities. FRED H. SUPER- Albriglit College: Attended Pennsylvania State College and Oswego State Normal School. Head of Chemistry Department: Adviser, Science Club: Director of Min- strels: Faculty Chairman, Senior Outing: Adviser, Junior Ushers: Boys' Counselor. EMMA llll. CI1ISCHl.l'2R- Drexel Institute. Head of Home Economics Department: Assistant Adviser, Sorosis. KATH IIRINE CIIOOHIEY- New York State College: Marywood College: University of Pennsylvania: Susque- hanna: Columbia University and in Germany. Dean of Girls: Adviser, French Club. FRANCIS T. TRUSCOTT- Bucknell University. Instructor in Algebra and Civics. E. ZLA'm TUHY- Keystone State Teachers' College. Librarian, Coughlin High School. F. D. VlNCEN1'- Yale University: Bloomshurg State Normal School: Phillips Exeter Academy. In- structor in Bookkeeping. IXVIARIE IXI. VVALSH- Iiast. Stroudsburg Normal School. Instructor in Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Type- writing: Adviser, Cashiers' Association. E. M. XAfARMKESSEL- Bucknell University. I-Iead of Modern Language Department: Instructor in German and French: Adviser, Deutscher Verein and Clio. ROBERT A. NVEsT-- Bucknell University: Baseball, Basketball. Columbia University. Instructor in Mathematics: Coach, IXAI YFANIVY lVIL'1.1.fux-1s- New 'York State College: Middleburg College, Instructor in English and Public Speaking: Adviser, Buskins. I'IOBSON M. ZERBE- Albright College: Penn State. Instructor in Mathematics: Faculty Manager, Athletics. Scfvcniccn FACULTY AUTOGRAPHS E5 WW? IRTHUR E EYIIS embrs ,sy X N w 'aa N , M 5 .1 fx 2 xj HXQXJ ., AM'-' ' Aw! W X I .V H5 N 1 Xt, E ef A vip Signup: wean:-9-ggu-1-1 - f F ,N . , , , . I fr l 1. l 1 1 1 I l l 1 l 1 l l - , -v , .LW If . . 5 l,.31:,gfm,:?- ,F , .i 5, V :i f Bigqewx We , fuer if ll l aw 2 xi it me E ma .l, W mines an Senior Officers K FLORENCE RAMSEY WVILLITS COLEMAN WILLIAM RoUsE Secretary President Treasurer 6M 1TH the election of N order to give the olii- Q HE head bank cashier of Florence Ramsey, the cers and the commit- the school has always office of secretary of the senior class passed into very compe- te11t hands. For judging from her execution of the duties of vice-president of Sorosis as well as the many other posi- tions entrusted to her, we feel sure that the Class of '33 have made no error in their selec- tion. Charming, good-natured, loyal, these seem rather stereo- typed expressions to apply to Florence. Yet if we wish to tell the whole truth about her, we may call her charming, loy- al, good-natured, and still our voeabulary is inadequate. The most we can say is-VVe're proud of you, Flo! 1 tees of the senior class a chance to accomplish more than they have previously been able to, elections this year were held early in the second semester instead of at the end of the year. But no matter when they were held, the most logical senior for the oifice of president was Wfillits Coleman. The many activities in which VVillits participated, orchestra, Masquers, Board of Publica- tions, and many others, have given him experience in coop- eration and leadership neces- sary for his oflice. NVillits always seems to have an un- canny ability to gather friends. seemed the logical person to handle the hnances of the sen- ior class. For this reason he has alwavs seen fit to run for the office of senior treasurer. However this year the head bank cashier stated, though not in so many words, that he did not choose to run, so the lot fell to William Rouse, assist- ant bank cashier and vice-pres- ident of the Cashiers' Associa- tion. The seniors felt that Bill was more than worthy of the office, for they selected him from the rest of the candi- dates. Our sto1'y has a happy ending, for Bill executed his duties remarkably well. Twcntg one Twenty-two Senior Class History NI-Iflbfls form Clzzzrarfzfr 111111 C1l!l!'IlFfFT is D.f'sfi11yJ'. D URELY the habits we have formed at Coughlin will aid us in making our destiny one of which we may well be proud. Cooperation, thought- fulness, accuracy, truthfulness, dehniteness, and competence, these are only a few of the habits acquired during our high school career. As we, the class of 33 now come to the parting of the ways, it is with pride that we look back upon our sojourn at Coughlin. Wheii wie first entered its halls in September, 1929, awe stricken we gazed about and wondered if we would be able to adapt ourselves to new friends and teachers. After considerable hazing from the upper classmen we finally became adjusted to our new curriculum and surroundings. The school sensed our arrival in its midst by our keen interest in athletics, the one activity open to freshies,'. Our freshman year ended rather sadly for we had to bid farewell to many of our most intimate friends who were to attend the newly completed llleyers High School. As Sophomores we returned an integral part of the school for We were now eligible members of Sorosis, Clio, the Art Clubs, and Buskins. Our unusual dram- atic talent was displayed before the entire student body in several amateur productions. In our Junior year we gained prominence through our unrivaled interest in every line of activity. The Publicity Bueau which had been recently organized was comprised of several members of the class of 33 , selected because of their journal- istic ability. It Q lldr. Super chose twenty-four Junior Ushers with difficulty, since many stu- dents possessed a high scholastic standing. Our talents were evinced also in the Glee Clubs, Accompanist Class, and lllasquers. Entrance into our Senior year was marked by mingled joy and sadness, sad- ness because our beloved hir. Brefdinger had to leave, and joy because his place was taken by one with whom we were well acquainted, lXfIr. Super. The social life of the school was enlarged because of the progressive nature of the class of 33 . Besides the usual school affairs a St. Patrick's Day dance and several othe1's of a like nature were held. The Opera, hflinstrels, and Senior Play were most successful due to the supreme efforts put forth by the Seniors. Several innovations were made this year among which was an exhibition of the work of the entire school displayed for the benefit of the parents, also concerts were given at various times by the band in order to buy new uniforms. Now that our school year has come to a close the history of the class of '33,' likewise ends. It has been a pleasure to cooperate with our new principal, llflr. Super, for at all times we felt that he had our interests close at heart. In future years we hope that the students under his kind supervision will enjoy their days at Coughlin as much as We have. S0 now we place the toga of responsibility upon your shoulders, class of '34-, and may you continue to uphold the fine ideals which we, your predecessors, have sought to establish. Class Song Qfzzne'-Frzrewell To lf7'7H.S'.7 1. Bright days are over, the parting here, Parting from comrades, friends that are dear. The story ending, ls happy, yet Gladness is mingled with deep regret. Chorus: The joys we knew, the friends we are leaving, 1 All seem to whisper, Now goodbyel' Reluctant hearts are sadly perceiving The time to part at last is nigh Our school day friends will go Each to his destinyg The present joys we know HAZEL BARNES 2. VVe hear Life singing, songs of delight, Soon we will seek her,-eyes shining bright. will be but mCm01'Y- But for the present . Yet they will live, through years interweaving We only See In dreams of thee, All that we leave here, Coughlin, with thee. Dear Coughlin High! H 1 B - aze arnes. ZZ First Honorable Mention Fairest of high schools, we sing to thee, Sgcogd Verse We bring this farewell from thirty-thre Soon We must leave thee, But ere We part, WVe must reveal this song in our heart. CHORUS So now We say farewell, Alma lllater, The glorious spring of life is past. Soon thirty-three will he but a memiry, These winged moments are our last. And in our parting hearts One prayer eternal lies- lVIay Cough1in's glory Forever rise and rise! C. Soon we'll he parted, each gone his lX'Iay return to these halls some day! How we adore thee Fair Red and Blue! way. E'en at this hour we think but of you. Third Verse Our act is oler, the curtain is drawng We've played our part, and soon we' Seniors, we're leaving, Seniors, We're through. This is the parting, this is adieu. ll be gone. Then, Seniors, sing that Coughlin may hear you. -Joseph Salsburg. This is farewell From thirty-three. El IJ fCT. Second Hozzorable MElZfiOll was given to rwarr ones of 4 'I'rvv1zIy-llzrce bf- .im '12-, . H ik..f'f1', 'I ,, e r- A H , WN.-il: f -egifi-if-we ---we F h 's'fe's '1'- LE-Eff.- M, 'i - ' 1 Y, ,l W 9 v-- uxu ii ABE , -1 ,.f ,Q ,i as el vw - :-ra, 1741- in 5a 4.41 ' .D- JOSEPI-I SAT-SBURG EUGENE CAVANAUGH Mantle Orators SENIOR MANTLE ORATOR ,TosEPH SALSBURG HE position of a lVIantle Orator is an exacting one and one which requires much of its possessor. Not only must he have a good speaking voice, but the ability to write a speech and the per- sonality to deliver it as well. Joseph Salsburg, Senior lVIantle Ora- tor, proved himself a worthy man for this oflice. Little need be said of his numerous and varied accomplishments for they are already well-known. Let it suffice to say that Joe has participated in many extra-curricular activities only a few of which are the Senior Play, Opera, llflinstrels, Board of Publications and hflasquers. A scholar, too, is Joe, a fact easily evidenced by his membership in the National Honor Society for two years. A good speaker, a good student, a good man. Trumzfy-forzf' JUNIOR MANTLE ORATOR EUGENE CAVANAUGH T was no easv thing for the Jun- iors to select a Mantle Orator this year, for talent was present in great abundance. However, after a hotly contested election, Eugene Cavanaugh emerged victorious. Eugene is quite diminutive in stature but this has only served as a spur to his ambitions. In spite of his size, he began to rise above the average run of his classmates by being chosen for last year's Christmas Play. After entering such organizations as lVIasquers, Aviation Club, German Club and the ranks of the Cafeteria Ushers, his period of as- cendancy continued until we find it cul- minated, for the time being at least, in the role of Junior lliantle Orator. Good luck, Eugene! llflay you rise to undreamed of heights. ESTHER DEUTSER GRACE BURKE GERTRUDE WALLACE HERBIERT POAD MARGARET DILLON Gold Medal Contest HE Annual Gold Nfedal Contest in shorthand and typewriting was held on the morning of llffav 16, 1933. The contest consisted of two tests. one for accuracy in shorthand and typewriting, and another for speed in type- writing. The Speed Test consisted of new and unpracticed material, written for fifteen consecutive minutes. For each error made in the test a penalty of ten words was deducted from the gross number of words written. The winner of this test was hfiss Esther Deutser who typed at a net speed of 53 words a minute. Esther is a member of the Board of Publications and no doubt she received much of her training as a speedy typist through the work she has done for the Journal and Breidlin. However, her accomplishments are not merely limited to typing. She is a member of the Glee Club and lldasquers. We still remember her inspired acting in the Senior Play. Herbert Poad received honorable mention in this test, typing at a speed of 52 words a minute. Herbert is a modest, unassuming young fellow. Next to typing, he confesses he enjoys acting, at which he is very adept. He is a prominent member of lVIasquers. ' lVIargaret Dillon also typed at a speed of 52 words a minute to receive honor- able mention in this test. Nlargaret has had an enviable record throughout the entire year and is well deserving of the honor which she has won for herse'f. Obviously her other studies are also first rate for she is a member of the National Honor Society. Accuracy comes above all else in shorthand and typewriting. A 140 word letter dictated at the rate of 100 words a minute, written in shorthand, typed without an error, shows practice, accuracy, and diligence. Grace Burke, who has accom- plished this remarkable feat by typing 48 words a minute perfectly, won the accuracy contest with ease. Her faithfulness and practical usage of typing have kept her continuously among the leaders of all typing and shorthand classes. Gertrude Wallace typing 30 words a minute without an error from short- hand, won first honorable mention in the contest. lndustrious, capable of all kinds of commercial work, Gertrude's scholastic standing is among the highest of the Com- mercial Course. Twcniy-jifvc 1 , - 5 . ' TV: W , :wiv - 2' . I ' U V.: R 5, - ' l.,-up f- ' l I . l - A .... Z , .X , 7 . , fl , -M at use tibia' - L , NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Paul Schrade, Harold Hyman, Joseph Salsburg, Hazel Barnes, Josephine Adams, Sylvia Meth, Miriam Smulowitz, Harold We1'thcime1', George Smolenyak, Delbert Adams. Second Row: Anastasia Wasintla, Evelyn Ehrlich. Marion Haas, Florence Pearlman, Frances Knvalski, Anne Melfelyta. Mary Cavan, Natalie Krashkevich, Helen Mary Lenahan, Nellie Lentini, Dorothy Williams. Thirrl Row: Daisy Jones, Mary Brin, Dorothy Frank, Lenore Morris, Elizabeth Kaiser, Mary Chaflis, Florence Ramsey, Margaret Dillon. Fourth Row: Basil Yaremko, Anthony Martino, Willits Coleman, Maurice Halper, James Maynek, Ferris Thoinas, .Tolm Keating. Chester Derr. National Honor Society EZ?-i HE National Honor Society! VVhen We think of this organization and when we think of the qualifications necessary for appointment, we re- gard those who have been able to meet these requirements successfully with much respect and admiration. The National Honor Society is truly the high- est peak of scholastic achievement. , One who can receive grades averaging over ninety for four years besides de- veloping in himself the qualities of leadership and dependability is surely meritorious ot some national recognition of this sort. The fifteen percent quota allotted is not often entirely filled, because of these strict requirements. Only about twenty-five Seniors and ten Juniors were admitted from both upper classes. The members of this society are not wholly serious-minded and over studious. They could not be so and at the same time hold the high positions they do in , f' school life. I Too, they do not neglect social affairs in regard to the society, for during the Christmas vacation a very informal and greatly enjoyed luncheon was held for the members and for the alumni who had been chosen when they were in school. Again we congratulate these students, these chosen few of Coughlin, upon their enviable records. Twnuly-si.r DELBERT S. AIJABIS, Parsons, MICHAEL BALA, Guthrie, Gener- College Technical. National Honor Society, 2, President, Cashiers' Association, Head Cashier, Junior Ushers, Sen- ior Play Committee, Science Club, Publications Campaign Speaker, Tony Sarg Marion- ette Speaker. JOSEPHINE ADAMS, Guthrie, Col- lege Academic. Junior Ush- ers, National Honor Society, Z, Sorosis, 3, Reception Com- mittee, Sorosis Tea: Girl Re- serves, 3, French Club, Busk- ins, Masquers, 2, Senior Play, Senior Tea Committee, Cashiers' Association, Publi- cations Campaign Speaker, 2, Tony Sarg Marionette Speak- er: Opera Publicity Speaker, Intramural Basketball, Class Volleyball, Make-up Commit- tee, Washington's Birthday Program, Gift Committee, Gym Exhibit. HAROLD IVTANN AICEIER, Union, Commercial. Junior C 1 a s s President, Football, 3 , Opera, Junior Boys' Glee Club, Sen- ior Boys' Glee Club, Letter- menis Club, Minstrels, Base- ball, Gym Exhibit, Track, Intramural Basketball, Chair- man, Decorating Committee? Banquet Committee. IRENE TERESA ANTHONY, Sacred Heart, General. Sorosis, Art Club, Breidlin Campaign Speaker, Senior Tea Com- mittee, Dancing Class. ELEANORE lilIAliIE,AN1'OSH, Par- sons, General. P a r s o n s : Freshman Glee Club, Fresh- man Volleyball, Sewing Club, Art Exhibit, Freshman Art Club, Field Day Exhibit. Coughlinz Sorosis, 3, Breidlin Art Club, Journal Reporter, Assistant Art Editor, Journal? Journal Reporters' Associa- tion, Drawing Art Club, De- sign Art Club. NATIIANIEL G. AYRE, Union, General. Football, 3, Track, 2, Freshman Track Team, Lettermen's Club, 3, President, Lettermen's Club, Junior Boys' Glee Club, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Secretary, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Opera, Christmas Pageant, Boxing! Cla s s Cashier, Buskins, Band, Clio, Intramural Bas- ketball, Chapel Oration, Gen- eral Committee, Clio Sorosis Reception, Journal Reporter. al. Baseball, 2, Boxing, 2, Intramural Basketball, Letter- menis Club, Tumbling! Fresh- man Basketball, Gym Ex- hibit, Junior Boys' Glee Club, Field Exhibit. JOHN T. BALOGA, Sacred Heart, College Technical. Swim- ming, Boxing, Gym Team, 3, Intramural Basketball, 4, Track, Cafeteria Ushers, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Banquet. I'IAZEL ESTELLA BARNES, Frank- lin, College Academic. Junior Ushers, National Honor So- ciety, Z, Journal Reporters' Association! President, jour- nal Reporters' Association, F r e n c h Club, Secretary, French Club, Sorosis, 3, Ush- er, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Serving Committee, Sorosis Tea, Editorial Staff, Board of Publications, 2, Publicity Bureau, 2, Christmas Pageant, Publications Campaign Speak- er, 2, Opera Publicity Speak- er: Chapel Oration, Author, Book Week Play, Author, Breidlin Campaign Play, lnvi- tation Committee, Class Song Writer, I'IELEN BENNETT, Union, Com- mercial. Sorosis, 3, Senior Girls, Tea Committee, Iunior Girls' Glee Club, Junior Ac- companists' Class, Gym Ex- hibit, Dancing Class, Journal Reporter, Tennis Club. NICHOLAS L. BOSTA, Parsons, General. Football, 25 Boxing, 2, Intramural Basketball, 3, Track, 2, Gym Exhibit, Freshman Basketball, Letter- men's Club, Z, Science Club, Junior Boys' Glee Club, Field Exhibit: Junior-Senior Outing Committee, Journal Reporter, Lettermen's Club, Minstrels. HELEN ARLINE Born, Parsons, General. Parsons: Freshman Glee Club, Freshman Volley- ball, Art Club, Latin Club, SewingVClub. Coughlin: Soro- sis, 2, Senior Girls' Glee Club. The BRLIDLIN 1 9 3 3 Twclzt-, veuen OLIVIA H A M M o N D s BRADER, Courtright, General. French Club, Sorosis, Journal Re- porter, Art Club, Journal Re- porters' Association, Program Committee, Costume Commit- lee Josarrr RICHARD BRANCH, JR., Parsons, College Technical. Senior Play Committee: Sci- ence Club, Cafeteria Ushers, 2, Vice-President, Cafeteria Ushers, Electrician, Opera. ALYCE BRANNIGAN, Parsons, General. Parsons: Gym Ex- hibit, Freshman Play, Art Club, Class Volleyball, Fresh- man Glee Club, Operetta. Coughlin: Sorosis, 2. IVIARY DOROTHY BRIA, Union, Commercial. Sorosis, 3, Serv- ing Committee, Sorosis Tea, junior Usher, Gym Exhibit, Journal Reporter , Junior Girls' Glee Club, Usher, Senior Tea, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Christmas Pageant, Invitation Committee. HELEN FRANCES BRITCH, St. Mary's, General. G. A. R.: Senior Girls' Glee Club. Coughlin: Sorosis, Girl Re- serves 1 Journal Reporter, Journal Reporters' Associa- tion. THOMAS EDWARD BRISLIN, Un- ion, General. Opera, Min- strels, Tap Dancing Exhibi- tion, Gym Exhibit, Senior Boys' Glee Club. Sornna BRYSACK, Guthrie, Com- mercial. Junior Girls' Glee Club, Senior Girls' Tea Com- mittee, Gym Exhibit, Danc- ing Class, Tennis Club. IRENE MARIE BURIAN, Parsons, General, Parsons: Freshman Art Club, Freshman Glee Club, Freshman Volleyball, Gym Exhibit, Freshman Op- eretta. GRACE TVIARIE BURKE, Court- right, Commercial. Sorosis, 3, Senior Play, Usher, Clio- Sorosis Reception, Serving Committee, Senior Tea, Jun- ior Girls' Glee Club, Junior Accompanists' Class, Publica- tions Campaign Speaker, 2, Gym Exhibit! Dancing Class. DONALD JOSEPH CAVAN, Union, College Technical. Clio, 2, Minstrels, Junior Boys' Glee Club, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Opera, Freshman Orchestra, Breidlin Campaign Speaker. .ANITA DOLORES CELLA, G. A. R., General. G. A. R.: Freshman Dramatic Club. Coughlin: Sorosis, 3, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club: O p e r a, Publications Cam- paign Speaker. Rosa MARIE CHANDLER, Parsons, General. Parsons: Freshman Glee Club, Freshman Oper- etta, Manager Volleyball Team. Coughlin: Journal Re- porter, Journal Reporters' Association, Sorosis, 3, Art Club, Financial Secretary, Art Club, Tony Sarg Marionette Committee. Ttcrnfx mghz 1 Q 3 3 The BRLIDLIN MUIQIEI. EDITH CHASE, Parsons, General. Parsons: Freshman Glee Clubg Freshman Play3 Freshman Volleyball! Fresh- ma11 Art Clubg Gym Exhibit. Coughlin: junior Girls' Glee Clubg Sorosis, 2. LIARIAN PAULINE CHICOV, Frank- lin, Commercial. Sorosis, 33 Buskinsg Junior Girls' Glee Clubg Junior Accompanists' Classg Dancing Classg Gym Exhibit3 Decoration Commit- tee. Brunner DoLo1zEs CILWIK, Par- sons, General. Parsons : Freshman Art Clubg Glee Clubg Volleyballg Gym Ex- hibit 3 Operettai Christmas Play. Coughlin: Sorosis, Z3 Art Club, 23 Vice-President, Art Club: Gym Exhibit, Dancing Class. HANNAH CIMMET, Hazleton, General. German Clubg Mas- quersg Red Cross Certificate Winnerg Publications Cam- paign Speaker. CARL VV. CLADER, East End, Col- lege Technical. Clio, 23 Avia- tion Club, 33 President, Avia- tion Club3 Treasurer, Avia- tion Clubg Minstrel Orches- tra: Senior Play Committee3 Reserve Orchestra, 33 Operag Intramural Basketballg Gym Exhibitg Band, 3g Senior Boys' Glee Club, Christmas Pageantg Freshman Track: Minstrelsg Cafeteria Ushers, 33 Breidlin Campaign Speak- erg Tennis. FLORENCE CLAY, Guthrie, Corn- mercial. Sorosis, 33 Breidlin Campaign Speaker: journal Reporter3 Journal Reporters' Ass0ciation3 Bank Cashiers' Associationg Junior Girls' Glee Clubg Junior Accom- panists' Classg Tennis Clubg Dancing Class, Clio-Sorosis Reception COlT1lTllttCCQ Senior Girls' Tea Committee. JENNIE CLEMOVV, Parsons, Gen- eral. Parsons: Freshman Art Club 5 Sewing. Coughlin: Sorosisg Senior Girls' Glee Clubg Christmas Pageant. VVILLITS COLEMAN, Union, Gen- eral. President, Senior Classg Varsity Orchestra, 21 Student Leader, Varsity Orchestrag Band, 23 Clio, 25 Recording Secretary, Clio, Clio-Sorosis Reception Committee, Editor- ial Staff, Board of Publica- tions, 23 Chapel Oration3 Sen- ior Playg Christmas Program3 Operag Masquers, 23 Vice- President, Masquers: Min- strels, 25 Operetta Orchestrag Minstrel Orchestra3 Manager, Basketball, 33 Junior Ushers: Publicity Bureau3 Usher, Clio- Sorosis Reception: Treasurer, Cashiers' ASSOClHtiOl1j Cash- iers' Associationg Breidlin Campaign Speaker: Reserve Orchestra: Student Leader, Reserve Orchestrag Buskinsg Secretary, Buskinsg Tumbling, 23 Gym Exhibit, 33 Freshman Orchestra: Intramural Basket- ballg Chapel Program, Breitl- lin Campaign. DANTE S. CONDOSTA, Parsons, General. Freshman Baseballg Basketball. Coughlin: Foot- ball, 23 Intramural Basketball, Boxingg Trackg Field Ex- hibitg Tony Sarg Committee! Bank Cashier3 Gym Exhibit3 Lettermen's Club. ELNORE MAY CoNN1:R, East End, College Academic. Sorosis, 3g Chairman, Decorating Com- mittee, Sorosis Teag French Clubg Art Club, Publications Campaign Speaker. I-IARRY R. CONNOR, Parsons, General. Trackg Footballg Clio 3 Baseball 3 Basketball? Field Day Exhibitg Gym Ex- hibit. SADIE KATHRYN CONNORS. Courtright, General. Sorosis, 35 Sorosis Reception Commit- teeg Sorosis Teag Gym Ex- hibit, 23 Course Basketballg Senior Girls' Teag Art Cluhg Dancing Class. Thg BREIDLIN 1 9 3 3 Pztrclzly 711115 LEONARD THOMAS CUYLE, Union, Commercial. Clio, 35 Presi- dent, Clio, General Commit- tee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Z, Varsity Orchestra, 3, Sec- retary, Varsity Orchestra, Masquers, Operetta Orches- tra, 3, Minstrel Orchestra, 2, Junior Outing Committee, Reserve Orchestra, Journal Campaign Speaker, 2, Christ- mas Program, Boxing! Band, 4, Freshman Orchestra, In- tramural Basketball. lV.lARGARET JOAN CRAWLEY, Un- ion, General. Sorosis, 3, Sen- ior Play, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Usher, Sorosis Tea, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Dancing Class, 2, Gym Ex- hibit, 2, Tennis Club, 3, Art Club, Sorosis Minstrelsi Dec- oration Commibtee, Banquet. R1TA NIARIE CRAWLEY, East End, College Academic. Editorial Staff, Board of Publications, 3, Journal Reporters' Associa- tion, 2, Secretary, G. A. A., 2, Treasurer, French Club, Buskins, Masquers, Senior Play, Christmas Play, 2, Sen- ior Girls' Glee Club! Wednes- day Art Club, Class Basket- ball, 25 Tennis Club, 2, Soro- sis, 3, Social Committee, Clio- Sorosis Reception, Sorosis Tea, Gym Exhibit, Publica- tions Campaign Speaker, 2, Vice-President, Sorosis, Pin and Ring Committee, Decora- tion Committee, Banquet. ELLEN AGNES CUNNINGHAM, Parsons, General. Parsons: Freshman Glee Club, Fresh- man Art Club, Freshman Vol- leyball, Freshman Opcretta, Gym Exhibit, Coughlin: Jour- nal Reporter. AGNES Do1ioTHY CURLEY, Union, Commercial. Bank Cashier! Cashiers' Association, Jour- nal Reporter, journal Report- ers' Association, Basketball, G. A. A., 3, Vice-President G. A, A., Gym Exhibit, Sorosis, 3, Recording Secretary, Soro- sis, Serving Committee, Clio- Sorosis Reception: Chairman, Social Committee, Sorosis Re- ception, Senior Play, Christ- mas Pageant, Masquers. CHARLES THADEUS CZUBEK, Union, College Technical. Clio, 2, Junior Ushers, Senior Play, Masquers , German Club, Track, 2, Boxing, In- tramural Basketball, 2, Min- strels, 25 Science Club, 2, Cafeteria Usher, 3, Bank Cashier, Breidlin Campaign Speaker, Tony Sarg Commit- tee, Chapel Oration, Junior Boys' Glee Club, Secretary, German Club. ELMER DATTNER, G. A. R., Com- mercial. Clio, 2, Financial Secretary, Clio, General Com- mittee, Clio-Sorosis Recep- tion, Track, Boxing, Intra- mural Baslcetball, 33 Chess Club, Gym Exhibit, Swim- ming Club, Minstrels, Ten- nis, Gift Committee. INNIE GERT1zUnE DAVIS, Par- sons, General. Parsons: Freshman Glee Club, Volley- ball, Freshman Operetta, Christmas Play, Art Club. Coughlin: Sorosis, Dancing Class. ROIDEliICK E. DAVIS, Courtright, College Academic. Boxing: Intramural B a s k e t b all , Track! Science Club, Ger- man Club, Cafeieria Ushers, Minstrels. THOMAS L. DAVIS, Conrtright, College Technical. Art Edi- tor, Breidlin, Journal, Ger- man Club, Junior Boys' Glee Club, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Operal Journal Report- er, Christmas Pageant, Min- strels, Treasurer, Glee Club, VVeclnesday Art Club, Com- mercial Art Club, Breidlin Campaign Speaker. WILLIAM J. DAVIS, Parsons, General. Parsons: Freshman Baseball, Basketball, Man- ager, Basketball, Gym Ex- 'hibit, Field Day, Freshman Play. FRANCES IVTAE DEFRE1-IN, G. A. R., General. G. A. R.: French Club, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Make-up Club, Geography Club, Sewing Club! General Science Club, Domestic Sci- ence, Art Club, Girl Re- serves, Dramatic Club, Bank Cashier, Christmas Operetta, Blue and Gray Staff, Tennis Club, Volleyball. Coughlin: Sorosis, Biology Club. Tlmfy 1 9 3 3 The BRLIDLIN SAMUEL ANTHONY DEMURO, G. CLEMENT MATT EXV DOVYIJAS, A. R., College Technical. Band, 33 Reserve Orchestra, 2, German Club, Boxing, 2, Intramural Basketball, 4, Minstrels, Track. CHESTER ALVIN DERR, Parsons, College Academic. Cafeteria Ushers, Junior Ushers, Busk- ins, Masquers, 2, Christmas Pageant, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Opera: Band, Track, Football, Lettermen's Club. ESTHER BARBARA DEUTSER, Un- ion, Commercial. Masquers, 2, Treasurer, Masquers, Sen- ior Play, Opera, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Vice-President, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Typ- ist, Board of Publications, Sorosis, 3, Social Commit- tee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, 2, Examining Board, Masquers, Class Cashier, 29 Cashiers' Association, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Junior Accompan- ists' Class, Publications Cam- paign Speaker, 2, Tennis Club, 2, Buskins, Freshman Orchestra, Secretary, Fresh- man Orchestra, Art Club, In- tramural Basketball, 2, Gym Exhibit, 2. MARGAIRET ROSE DILLON, Guthrie, Commercial. Sorosis, 23 Ush- er, Sorosis Tea, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Secretary, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Opera, Christmas Pageant, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Junior Ac- companists' Class, Dancing Class, Gym Exhibit, Tennis Club. WILLIANI DOUGI-IEllTY, Court- right, College Academic. Jun- ior Ushers, National Honor Society, 2, Journal Reporter, 2, Science Club, 25 Aviation Club, 2, German Club, 2, Stage Manager, Senior Play. DoRo'r11Y G L A D Y s DOUGLAS, Laurel Run, General. Laurel Run: Basketball, 2, Volley- ball, 2, Literary Club. Cough- lin: Senior Play, G, A. A., 2, Sorosis, Z, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Art Club, Opera. Guthrie, College Technical. Junior Ushers: French Club, Intramural Basketball, 2. RUTH ELENORA DRUMTRA, Un- ion, Commercial. Sorosis, 2, Clio-Sorosis Reception Com- mittee, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Opera, Breicllin Cam- paign Speaker, Dancing Class. MARY CATHERINE DUFFY, Court- right, Commercial. Secretary, Junior Class, Sorosis, 3, Bank Cashier, Cashiers' As- sociation, Journal Reporter, Journal Reporters' Associa- tion, General Committee. Clio- Sorosis Reception: Usher, Sorosis Tea, Junior-Senior Outing Committee, Publica- tions Campaign Speaker, Dec- oration Committee. ALBERT M. DUR1NsK1, Parsons, General. Parsons: Football, Baseball, Basketball, Gym Exhibit? Track. Coughlin 1 Baxing, Science Club, Field Exhibit. PAUL PETER DYSLESKI, Parsons, General. Parsons: Basket- ball, Baseball, Field Exhibit. Coughlinz Chess Club, junior Boys' Glee Club? German Club, Track, Clio. STEPHEN DZURY, Guthrie, Col- lege Technical. Junior Boys' Glee Club, Intramural Bas- ketball, 2, Intramural Cham- pions, Football, Freshman Basketball, Field Exhibit, Boxing, Baseball, Invitation Committee. The BREIDLIN 1 9 3 3 Thmy Om, KATHRYN BIARY EAGAN, Char- SAUL FELDER, Parsons, General. lotte High, Rochester, N. Y., Parsons: Football: Basket- Commercial. Charlotte: Sci- ball: Track. Coughlin: Bank ence Club: Art Club: Literary Cashier, Z: Le'.termen's Club? Society: Intramural Basket- Clio, 3. ball: Class Volleyball: Ten- nis. Coughlin: Sorosis, 3' v Senior Girls' Glee Club: Opera: Usher, Sorosis Tea: Breidlin Campaign Speaker: Gym Exhibit: Dancing Class: CARL R, FELDMAN, East Engl, Tumbling Team: Volleyball! General. Gym Exhibit! Jun- Tcnnis' Club: Publications im- Boys' Glee Club: Clio: C2llTlDFll2ll Speaker: Ouiing Chess Club: Track: Bank Committee. Cashier, EVELYN MAX' EHRLICH, East End, College Academic. Soro- LOUISE KANTNER FEr.ToN, Union, SiS, 39 Cll0-S0f0SlS RCCCDHOII College Academic. Masquers, Committee: Senior Play: 2: journal Reporter, Mas- Oweraz M9-SCIUCFSQ SClli01' quers, 25 Reserve Orchestra: Girls' Glee Club: Junior Ush- Accompanist, Junior Girls' PWC Junior Accompanists' Glee Club: Senior Girls' Glee Class 3, Buskinsi Breidlin Cam- Club: Junior Accompanists' paitfn Speaker: Washingtolfs Class: Senior Play: Opera! Birthday Program. Buskinsg Sorosis, 3: French Club: Christmas Pageant: Gym Exhibit: Social Commit- tee, Clio-Sorosis Reception: Usher, ' Clio-Sorosis Banquet: Ruiru CLARA EITEL, East End, Usher, Sorosis Tea: Publica- Geueral. Tumbling, Z: Soro- tions Campaign Speaker, 2. sis, 3: Junior Girls' Glee Club: Senior Girls' Glee Club: Opera: G. A. A.: Gym Ex- hibit. 'EF MARGARET ANN FICK, Court- right, Commercial. Gym Ex- hibit: Tumbling: G. A. A.- VVILLIAM FRANCIS ELLIOTT, Par- Class Volleyball, 33, Vafslllf sons. General. Parsons: Volleyball, 3g Captain, Vars- Baseball: Basketball: Track: lty Volleyball: Treasurer, G. Dramatics. Coughlin: Cafe- A- A' teria Ushers, 2: Science Club: Junior Boys' Glee Club: Sen- ior Boys' Glee Club: Opera: Intramural -Basketball: Min- strels' Boxing' JOHN Josara FINDORA, Sacred Heart, General. Football, 3: Boxing, 2: Basketball, 2: Track: Junior Boys' Glee MARGARET ANN ENGLISH, par, Club: Senior Boys' Glee Club? sons, General. P a rs o n s : L.CftCrmen's Club, 3: Gym Ex- Freshman Art Club: Fresh- hlblti Cafetfma Ushers' 22 man Glee Club: Gym Exhibit: Operai Christmas Pageant' Freshman Volleyball: Dane- Tumblmg Team' ing Club: Freshman Play: Field Exhibit. Conghlin : Opera: Sorosis, 2. HELEN M A T H 1 L D A FISCHER, G e o r g e Washiiigtoil High GEORGE THEODORE FEHER, St. School, General- George Mary's, College Academic. Washington: Ge'1efalOfga11- Freshman Orchestra: Intra- iZ21'Ql0H,Y 35 Hl5l0fY Club? A mural Basketball: Reserve Swimming Society: Tennis Orchestra: Track: Varsity Club, 2: Junior -Art League, Orchestra, 2: Christmas Pa- 3. Coughhn: Biology Club! geant: Clio: Band: Iunior Sorosis, 2: French C1ub:'Cl1o- Boys' Glee Club: Operetta Or- Sorosis Reception Committee: chestra: Senior Boys' Glee Senior Tea Committee: Jour- Club, 11a1 Campaign Speaker. - Thmy-m,0 1 9 3 3 The BREIDLIN IVIILO HARRISON FISHER, Par- sons, General. Parsons : Freshman Play: Track, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Field Day Exhibit. Coughlin: Custodian, Track, 3, Football, Letter- men's Club, Vice-President, Cafeteria Ushers, Minstrels. 2, Science Club , Intramural Basketball, 2, President, Cafe- teria Ushers. ALBERT GERALD FLUEGEL, St. Nicholas, College Academic. Football, 3, Minstrels, 3, Track, Lettermen's Club, 3, President, - Lettermen's Club, Clio, Z, President, Clio! Cafe- teria Ushers, Clio-Sorosis Re- ception Committee, Boxing, Field Day Exhibit, Intramur- al Basketball, General Chair- man, Annual Banquet, Class Day Committee. EVELYN MAUREEN Foy, Union, Commercial. Volleyball, Cap- tain, Volleyball: Senior Play, Sorosis, 3, Tumbling, 2, Intramural Basketball, G. A. A, 3, Usher, Sorosis Tea! junior Girls' Glee Club, Sen- ior Girls' Glee Club, Opera, Gym Exhibit, Tennis Club, Track Team, Varsity Volley- ball, Intramural Basketball, 2, Tumbling Team! Track. EDNA LARAINE FRAILEY, Union, Commercial. Opera, Sorosis, 3, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Class Cashier, Tennis Club, 2, Gym Exhibit,42, Dancing Class, 2, Tumbling Team, 2, Sorosis Minstrelsi Usher, Sorosis Tea, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Re- ception, Cashiers' Association. DOROTHY MAE FRANK, Union, Commercial. S o r o s i s , 3, Bank Cashier, Publications Campaign Speaker, T o n y Sarg Marionette Speaker , Pub- lications Campaign Speaker. FLORENCE MARY FRIAR, Parsons, Commercial. Parsons: Art Club, Glee Club, Operetta, Gym Exhibit. Coughlin : Sorosis, 2, Dancing Class, Gym Exhibit. ELIZABETH MAE FRY, Court- right, Commercial. Gym Ex- hibit, Dancing Class? Junior Girls' Glee Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Christmas Pag- eant, Opera, Tennis Club. BERNARD L E w I s GALLAGHER, Franklin, Commercial. Clio, Social Committee, Clio-Soro- sis Reception, Intramural Basketball: Track, Dancing Team, 4, Swimming Class, Gym Exhibit, 4, Boxing, Chess Club, Cafeteria Ush- ers, Breidlin Campaign Speaker, Class Day Repre- sentative, Minstrels. BERNARD JOSEPH GALLAGHER, Parsons, General. Parsons: Basketball, Baseball, Field Exhibit. Coughlin: junior Boys' Glee Club, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Band, 3, Minstrels. ELLEN HELEN GALLENKA MP, East End, General. Sorosis, 2, Sergeant-at-Arms, Sorosis, General Committee, Clio- Sorosis Reception. DANIEL JAMEs GAUGI-IAN, Un- ion, General. Freshman Bas- ketball, Track, Minstrels, 2, Gym Exhibit, Intramural Bas- ketball, Tumbling. EDVVARD JOHN GAUGHAN, Union, General. Lettermen's Club, 2, Custodian, Football, 4, Intramural Basketball, 23 Gym Exhibit, Tumbling, Freshman Basketball, Mmstrels, Science Club, Boxing. The BREIDLIN 1 9 3 3 Tlz'i1'l'y-tli-we PATRICK JOSEPH GAUGHAN, Un- ion, College Technical. Sen- ior Boys' Glee Club, Opera, French Club, Cafeteria Ush- ers, 3g Chief, Cafeteria Ush- ers, 25 Publications Campaign Speaker, 2, Tony Sarg Mari- onette Speakerg Christmas Pageantg Gym Exhibitg In- tramural Basketballi Swim- ming. ESTELLE GELB, Parsons, General. Parsons: Gym Exhibitg Art Club. Coughlinz Sorosis, 25 Gym Exhibitg Make-up Com- mittee, Breidlin Art Club, Banquet Committee. MARY GEORGE, Laurel Run, Gen- eral. Laurel Run: Basket- ballg Volleyball, Vice-Presi- dent, Sophomore Class, Liter- ary Club. Coughlin: German Clubg Sorosis, JOHN JOSEPH GILL, Parsons, College Academic. Parsons: Basketball, Baseball, Gym Exhibit. Coughlin: Science Club, 23 President Science Club? Treasurer, Science Club, Cliog French Club, In- tramural Basketball, 2, Breid- lin Campaign Speaker, Pin and Ring Committee. ELMER FREDERICK GLAWE, Un- ion, General. Gym Exhibit, Intramural Basketball, Chess Club 3 Boxing Team, Chapel Play, Minstrelsg Senior Boys' Glee Clubg Dancing Team. FREDA M. GOLDSTEIN, Union, Commercial. Sorosis, 33 G. A. A., 2, Volleyballg Tennis Clubg Publications Campaign Speaker. ELEANORE JOAN GORSKI, :Par- sons, Commercial. Parsons: Literary Society, Operag Freshman Glee Clubg Cap- tain, Volleyballg Gym Ex- hibitg French Club, Art Club. Coughlin: G. A. A., 3, Volley- ball, 35 Captain, Class Volley- ball, 23 Intramural Basket- ballg Tumbling Team, Danc- ingg Tennis Club: Sorosis, 35 Senior Girls' Tea, Senior Girls' Glee Clubg Opera: Vice- President G. A. A., Track, Ring Committee. ROBERT EDWIN Goss, Courtright, College Technical. Clio, 23 Head Cheerleader, Cheerlead- erg Band, 23 Intramural Bas- ketballg Senior Boys' Glee Clubg Operag Christmas Pag- eantg Publications Campaign Speakerg Ring Committee. FRANKLIN WILLIAM GUTTER- MEIER, G. A. R., Commercial. Clio, Social Committee, Clio- Sorosis Reception. Coughlin Hi-Y, 25 President, Hi-YQ Swimming! Gym Exhibitg Cafeteria Ushers, Minstrelsg Tennis, Gift Committee. RITA ELEANOR GRAHAM, Union, Commercial. Sorosis, 2g Sen- ior Girls' Glee Clubg Opera. BETH GRUVER, Palmer, Commer- cial. Sorosis, 35 Junior Girls' Glee Club, Tennis Club, Tony Sarg Marionette Speaker. MICIIAEI4 STANLEY GRUNIJOWSKI, Guthrie, General. Cliog Fresh- man Trackg Boxing, 23 Box- ing Exhibitg Minstrels, 23 In- tramural Basketball g Minstrels. Yqhlffx fgqfj 1 3 3 The BREIDLIN SUSAN ANTOINETTE GURDAK, Guthrie, General. Sorosis, 2, Biology Club, Secretary, Biol- ogy Club, Art Club. TVTINNIE GUYLER, Courtright, Commercial. Tennis Club, Sorosis, Art Club, Senior Play Committee, Business Staff, Board of Publications, Intramural Basketball. MARioN LINVILLE HAAS, Union, College Academic. Sorosis, 3, Gym Exhibit, 2, Tumbling Team, 2, G. A. A., 2, Junior Accompanist' Class, Tenms Club, Junior Ushers, Social Committee, Clio-Sorosis Re- ception, Breidlin Campaign Speaker, 2, Editorial Staff, Board of Publications, Senior Play, Tony Sarg Speaker! Chapel Oration, Usher, Soro- sis Tea, French Club, Com- mittee, Senior Girls' Tea, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Gen- eral Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Christmas Pag- eant, Opera, Journal Report- ers' Association. ICATIIRYN GABRIEL ITIAEFLING, Courtright, Commercial. Soro- sis, 3, Tennis Club, 2, Danc- ing Class, Sorosis Minstrels. I-RAYMOND ROBERT HANKEY, Un- ion, General. Baseball, 23 Intramural Basketball, Box- ing, 2, Field Exhibit, Min- Glee Club, 2, Cho, Swim- ming. 1 EDNA GERTRUUE HANNAFORD, T East End, General. Sorosis, 3, Sorosis Minstrels, Senior ' Tea Committee, Tennis Club. ANN CECELIA I-IARCHARIK, Sa- cred 'I-I e a r t, Co1nmercial. Sorosis, 2, Tumbling, Z, Ten- nis Club. LoU1s HARMATZ, East End, Col- lege Technical. Clio, 23 Bud- get Editor, Clio, Usher, Clio- Sorosis Reception, Masquers, Band, Z, German Club, Sci- ence Clubl Minstrels, 4, Dancing Team Exhibit, 3, Hi-Y, Boxing Exhibit, 2, Tumbling Team, 3, Gym Ex- hibit, 2, Cafeteria Ushers, 21 Track, Reserve Orchestra, Intramural Basketball, 3 , Swimming Club, Chess Club, Dancing Team, 4. JOSEPI-I JOHN HARRINGTON, Par- sons, General. Clio, Social Committee, Clio-Sorosis Re- ception, Science Club, Z, Vice-President, Science Club, Business Staff, Board of Pub- licationsi Minstrels, Tony Sarg Committee, Aviation Club, Cafeteria Usher, 2: Journal Reporter, Freshman Basketball, Intramural Bas- ketball, Publications Cam- paign Speaker, Budget Edi- tor, Clio, CELIA REGINA HART, Parsons, General. Design Art Club, Sorosis, 2, Decorating Com- mittee, Clio-Sorosis Banquet? Tennis Club, 2, Thursday Art Club, 2, Journal Reporter, Thursday Art Club, Journal Reporters' Association, French Club, Tony Sarg Committee, Tumbling, Ad- vanced Dancing Class. Josnrn FRANCIS HASSAI, Sacred Heart, General. Boxing, Gym Exhibit, Aviation Club, Clio, Junior Boys' Glee Club? Sen- ior Boys' Glee Club, Christ- mas Pageant, Opera, Tennis. - - - S iior Bo s' btrels' 2' Opera' Q1 'y HAIQRY THOMAS PTAUGHNEY, Parsons, General. President, Cafeteria Ushers, Cafeteria Ushers, 3, Clio, 2, Corre- sponding Secretary, Clio, Budget Editor, Clio, Science Club, Z, Journal Reporter, Science Club, Cheerleader, Senior Play? Senior Play Committee, Social Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Min- strels, Journal Reporter, Bas- ketball. The BREIDLIN 1 Q 3 3 Yfwfi fur CLAIRE TERESE HAX'ES,, Court- right, General. Sorosis, 3, Gym Exhibit, Clio-Sorosis Banquet Committee, Fresh- man Volleyball, Class Basket- ball, Tennis, Sorosis Tea Committee, Usher, Clio-Soro- sis Reception Committee. RAY I. HECIC. Union, General. Boxing: Freshman Basket- ball, Gym Team, Track, Freshman Football, Intramu- ral Basketball, Letter1nen's Club, Basketball! Baseball, Manager, Football, Field Ex- hibit: Journal Reporter, Bank Cashier. MARIOIQIE HELLEIY, Laurel Run, General. Laurel Run: Varsity Basketball, 23 Varsity Volley- ball, 2, Literary Club, Sopho- more Play. Coughlin: Soro- sis, Banquet Committee, Sen- ior Tea Committee, Clio- Sorosis Reception Committee. DQNALD ARTHUR HELSMAN, Un- ion, College Technical. Varsity Orchestra, 3, Varsity Basket- ball, 3, Minstrel Orchestra, 3, Band, 4, Opera, Junior Boys' Glee Club, Senior Boys' Glee Club! Clio, 2, Lettermen's Club. CAROLYN BARNET HEMINGXVAY', Union, Commercial. Sorosis, 2, Special Dancing Class, Gym Exhibit, 2, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Masquers, Intra- mural Basketball, 2, Bank Cashier, Art Club, Dancing Class. LENA A. HETTICII, Union, Col- lege Academic. Sorosis, 2, German Club, 2, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club! Christmas Pageant, Opera, George W3Sl1l1lgfOl1 Birthday Program. CHARLES WILLIAM HILBERT, G. A. R., General. Varsity Bas- ketball, Track, 2, Intramural Basketball, 3, Letterinen's Club. , LEO JAMES HILL, Courtright, General. Science Club, ,Tour- nal Reporters' Association, Freshman Track. ALFRED J. I'IIRTHLER, Palmer, College Technical. Varsity Orchestra, 3, President, Vars- ity Orchestra, Band, 4, Mas- quers, 2, Senior Play, Busk- ins: Minstrel Orchestra, 3, Operetta Orchestra, 3, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Junior Boys' Glee Club, Clio, 2, Recording Secretary, Clio, Chairman, General Committee. Clio- Sorosis Reception, German Club, 2, Dancing Team, 2, Chapel Oration. GEORGE L. Hocl-IREITER, St, Nich- I olas, General. Track, Clio, Science Club, Minstrels, 2, Hi-Y. EAN HOFFORD, Union, General. Senior Girls' Glee Club, 21 President, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Opera, 2, Sorosis, 3, Sorosis Minstrels, French Club, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Re- ception, Gym Exhibit, Christ- mas Pageant, Christmas Pro- gram, Song Leader. French Club, Chapel Solo, Class Day Committee: Serving Commit- tee, Sorosis Tea. MAIQGARET GERTRUDE I-IOWELLS, Courtright, General. Sorosis, 3, Journal Reporter, Sorosis, Serving Committee. Sorosis Tea, General Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, De- sign Art Club, Tennis Club, Basketball, 2, Dancing Class, 2, G. A. AJ Gym Exhibit, Senior Play, Masquers, Class Basketball. Tlzzzfy .ni 1 9 3 3 The BRIJIDLIN KATHERINE Louise ICROPP, East End, College Academic. Busi- ness Staff, Board of Publica- tions: Senior Girls' Glee Club: Opera: Senior Play Committee: Sorosis, 3: Gen- eral Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception: Publications Cam- paign Speaker: French Club: Junior Girls' Glee'Club: Re- serve Orchestra: Tennis Club. JOSLPHINE RITA IQRYWICKI, jeu- kins, General. Sorosis, 3: Gen- eral Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception: Serving Commit- tee, Sorosis Tea: G. A. A.. 2: Journal Reporter: Gym Ex- hibit: TeIInis: Tumbling, 3, Basketball. WII.I.IAM LAIRD, Union, Com- mercial. LCflZCI'l'I1611,S Club, 2: Secretary, Lettermen's Club: Bank Cashier, 2: Track, 3: Freshman Track: Reserve Or- chestra: Intramural Basket- ball, 2: Gym Exhibit. ART1-IUR LANG, Parsons, Gen- eral. Parsons : Freshman Play: Basketball: Track: Baseball: Field Exhibit: Gym Exhibit. Coughlin: Journal Reporters' Association: Bank Cashier: Minstrels, 2: Presi- dent, Aviation Club: Clio: Science Club: President, Avia- tion Club: Minstrels. SAUL LANG, Parsons, General. Parsons: Freshman Basket- ball: Baseball: Track: Fresh- man Play. Coughlin: Cash- iers' Association, 2: Clio: Minstrels. JOHN ANTI-IQNY LASTOVICA, Par- sons, General. P a r s o n s : Track: Baseball: Basketball. Coughlin: I1Itramural Basket- ball: Clio, FRANCIS IQAYMOND LAVIN, Un- ion, General. Baseball, 3: Football: Minstrel. 2: Intra- mural Basketball, 2: Gym Ex- hibit: Swimming: LCttCI'1'116l1,S Club: Clio: Chess Club: Box- lllg. FRANCIS FREDERICK LAzoRIcIc. Sacred Heart, Commercial. Baseball, 2: Intramural Bas- ketball: Minstrels, 2: Gvm Exhibit: Swimming Club: Aviation Club: Lettermen's Club: Track: Clio: Chess Club. I'IlELEN IVIARY TIIERESE LENA- HAN, Union, College Aca- demic. Sorosis, 3: Class Basketball: Buskins: Dancing Class: Gym Exhibit: Junior Ushers: junior Girls' Glee Club: Senior Girls' Glee Club: Opera: French Club: Tony Sarg Marionette Speaker! Sorosis Tea Committee: Clio- Sorosis Reception Committee: Publications Campaign Speak- er. . MARY K. LENAHAN, Courtright, College Academic. Sorosis, 3: President, Sorosis: Busi- ness Staff, Board of Publica- tions, 2: Masquers, 2: Busk- ins: Cashiers' Association: Social Committee, Clio-Soro- sis Reception: Committee, So- rosis Tea: G. A. A., 2: Treas- urer, G. A. A.: Chapel Play: Christmas Pageant: Junior Girls' Glee Club: Senior Girls' Glee Club: Tennis Club, 2: Class Basketball, 4: French Club: Opera: Girl Reserves, 23 Gym Exhibit: Publications Campaign Speaker, 2: junior Representative, Clio-Sorosis Banquet: Chairman, Reorga1I- ization Committee, Sorosis. NELLIE GERTRUDE LENTINI, Un- ion, College Academic. Soro- sis, 3: Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception: Junior Ushers: Senior Play: Christmas Pag- eant: Tennis Club: Thursday Art Club: Senior'Girls' Glee Club: junior Girls' Glee Club: Senior Basketball: G. A. A.: Intramural Basketball : Opera: Tumbling Team: Gym Exhibit, 2: French Club: junior Outing Committee: Treasurer, French Club: Sec- retary G. A. A. JOHN FRANCIS LEONARD, East End. General. Intramural Basketball: Science Club: LCt16l'1H6ll,S Club: Senior Boys' Glee Club: Junior Boys' Glee Club: Opera: Clio! French Club: Minstrels, 2. Th BRFIDLIN 1 9 3 3 Tll17f1Y7l17ZC A JACK FRANCIS LEVAN, Parsons, General. Parsons: Basket- ball, Field Exhibit, Gym Ex- hibit, Track, Baseball. Coughlin: Basketball, Foot- ball, S151-1xvAR1: K. LEKVIS, East End, General. Band, 3, Reserve Orchestra, 3, Minstrels, 2, Science Club! Aviation Club, Boxing, Tap Dancing, 3, Gym Exhibit, 3, Field Ex- hibit, 2, Tumbling, Cafeteria Esihers, 2, Intramural Basket- a . PDNVARU Josarn Liswico, Union, College Technical. Letter- men's Club, 3, Track, 3, Sen- ior Boys' Glee Club, Junior Boys' Glee Club, French Club, Treasurer, French Club, Bank Cashier, 22 Jour- nal Reporter, Intramural Bas- ketball, 4, Minstrels, Boxing Team, Boxing Exhibit, Field Exhibit. BETTY G E R T R U D E LINDNER, Courtright, General. General Committee, Clio-Sorosis Re- ception, Sorosis, 3, Commit- tee, Sorosis Tea, Sorosis Minstrelsi Sergeant-at-Arms, Sorosis, Art Club, Dancing Class, Gym Exhibit, Sewing Club. MARY LOUISE LIPARULA, Par- sons, General. Parsons: Art Club, Christmas Play. Cough- lin: Gym Exhibit, 23 Senior Girls' Glee Club, Volleyball, Commercial Art Club, Soro- sis, Tennis Club. LICE JANE LLENVELLYN, G. A. R., General. G. A. R.: Play. Coughlin: Dancing, 2, Soro- sis, 3, Tennis. LORRAINE LONGUEN, Parsons, General. Parsons: Field Ex- hibit: Biology Club. Cough- lin: Band, 3, Reserve Orches- tra, Minstrels, Opera, Sci- ence Club, Clio, Intramural Basketball, Lettermen's Club. Senior Boys' Glee Club, Christ- mas Pageant. IDA SYLVIA MAGER, -Parsons, General. Sorosis, 3, G. A. A., 33 Gym Exhibit, Volleyball, 2, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Recep- tion, Publications Campaign Speaker, Treasurer, Art Club, Field Day. Girls' Glee Club, Senior Girls Glee Club, Opera. PHYLLIS MARGARET TXIARCHASE Sacred Heart, General. Sacred Heart: Annual Play, Dance Committee, 2. Coughlin: 'Soro- sis, 2, Serving Committee Clio-Sorosis Reception, Jun- ior Girls' Glee Club! Senior Girls' Glee Club, Volleyball Serving Committee, Senior Tea, Art Club, Dancing Class, Opera. PHILIP Joi-IN M1XRLINO, Sacred Heart, College Academic. Sa- cred Heart: Freshman Play Gym Exhibit. Coughlin: Sci- ence Club, 2, National Honor Society, 2, French Club, Jun- ior Ushers, Cashiers' Asso mation, Publications Cam paign Speaker, 2, Class Day Committee. ALBERT CHARLES MARSLAND, Un ion, Commercial. journal Re porter, Clio, Lettermen's Club, Minstrels, 2, Boxing Gym Exhibit, Swimming Basketball Custodian, Inira mural Basketball. Forty 1 9 3 3 The BREUJLIN ADELE MAE MANRI, Courtright. General. Sorosis. 31 JUHIOY 1 WILLIAM JoHN LIOWELLS, Al- MAliY ELIZABETH JEFFRIES Un - , bert, College Technical. Cafe- teria Ushers, 3, Vice-Presi- dcnt, Science Club, Science Club, 2, French Club, Min- strels, 2, Opera, Senior Boys' Glee Club. T I-IEODORE ZHRYNKIXV, Auburn, Academic, VVilson High, Gen- eral. Auburn: Track. VVil- son: Track, 2, Football, 2, Cross Country, 25 Senior Glee Club, 2, Senior Quartet, 2. Coughlin: Senior-Boys' Glee Club, Senior Play, Opera, Minstrels, Christmas Pag- ea11t, Track, Masquers, Let- termen's Club. Joi-IN P. HUGHES, Kingston, T General. -Kingston: Sketch Club, Gym Exhibit, Art His- tory Architecture Club. Coughlinz Clio, 2, Breidlin Art Club, Clio-Sorosis Re- ception Committee. HOMAS W. HURLEY, Court- right, General. Football, 33 Basketball, 2, Baseball, Track, Gym Exhibit, Letter- men's Club, 2, Intramural Basketball, Glee Club, Box- ing, Minstrels, Secretary, Lettermen's Club. HAIQOLD LEE HYMAN, Strauss, College Academic. Editorial Staff, Board of Publications, 2, Senior Play, Opera, Mas- quers, 23 President, Mas- quers, Chairman, Reorganiza- tion Committee, Masquers, Buskins, President, Buskins, National Honor Society, 23 Junior Ushers, Clio, Z, Vice- President, Clio, Science Club, 2, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Junior Boys' Glee Club, French Club, Minstrels, 25 Chapel Oration, Chapel Play, 2, Christmas Pageant, Gen- eral Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Manager, Base- ball, 2, Washington's Birth- day Program, Publicity Staff, Journal Reporters' Associa- tion, Publications Campaign Speaker , Scholastic Page Reporter, Chapel Program, Breicllin Campaign, Outing Committee, Tennis Club, Class Day Representative. FRANCIS J. IVANS, Saint Mary's, General. Clio, 2, German Club, Vice-President, German Club, Journal Reporter, Jun- ior Boys' Glee Club, Senior Boys' Glee Club, President, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Opera Science Club, Chess Club: Intramural Basketball, ball, 2, Vt7ashington's Birth- day Program, Boxing, Min- strels, President, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Ring Committee, ion, General. President, G. A. A-S Captain, Varsity Basket- ball, .Varsity Basketball, 3, Captain, Freshman, Sopho- more, Senior, Class Teams, Track, 3, Tumbling, Intra- mural Basketball, 4. N VERNA ETHEL JOHNSDN, Court- right, General. G. A. A., Sorosis, 3, Usher, Clio-Soro- sis Reception, Course Basket- 1 ball, Class Volleyball, Girls Tumbling Team, Gym Exhib- it, Dancing Class, Buskinsl Class Cashier, Tennis Club, Junior Girls' Glee Club, De- sign Art Club, Junior Art Club, Journal Reporter, Jour- nal Repo rters' Association. DAISY RUTH JONES, Courtright General. Sorosis, 3, German Club: Honor Society. DOLLY MAE JONES, Nuangola General. Opera, Senior Girls Glee Club, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Sorosis, 3, Class Cash ier, Senior Tea Committee. EDWARD ONES Union College J , , Technical. Cheer Leader French Club, Cashiers' Asso ciation, 3, Treasurer, Cash iers' Association, 2, Min strels, Cafeteria Ushers, 2 Intramural Basketball, 2, Sci ence Club: Senior Play Com mittee, Junior Boys' Glee Club, Publications Campaign Speaker. JOHN WILLIAM JONES, Court right, College Technical. Min strels, Junior Boys' Glee Club? Senior Boys' Glee Club Opera: Cafeteria Ushers Gym Exhibit. I The BREIDLIN 1 9 3 3 ' yymfl, ,Wm EDXVARD LEo JOYCE, Union, Col- JOHN JAMES KEENEX', Union lege Technical. Science Club, 2, Journal Reporter, Min- strels, 2, Cafeteria Ushers, Journal Reporter, Cafeteria Ushers: Intramural Basket- ball., Journal Reporters' As- sociation, Journal Reporter, SCIGIICC Club, Swimming, Baseball. CATHERINE ROSE JUMP, Union, General. Sorosis, 3, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Treasurer, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Sen- ior Play, Masquers, Buskins, Opera, Dancing Class, 2, Gym Exhibit, 2, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Intramural Bas- ketball, 2, Sorosis Tea Com- mittee. ELEANOR CLAIR KANE, Union, General. Sorosisf 3, Gym Exhibit, Sorosis Tea, Tennis Club, 2, Course Basketball, Z, G. A. A., Social Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Danc- ing Class? Art Club, Journal Reporter, Tennis Club, Jour- nal Campaign Speaker, Jour- nal Reporter, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Financial Secre- tary, Sorosis, General Com- mittee, Clio-sorosis Banquet. JOHN C. KASHNIERE, Union, General. Football, 2, Bas- ketball, 2, Freshman Basket- ball, Gym Exhibit, Track, Lettermen's Club, 4, Boxing, Baseball, Minstrelsy Field Exhibit. CHESTER ICAZMERCZYK, Parsons, General. Track, Football, Basketball, 33 Baseball, 3, Let- termen's Club, Biology Club, Gym Exhibit. JOHN FRANCIS KEATING, Han- over, General. Science Club, 3, President, Science Club, Journal Reporter, Science Club, Journal Reporters' As- sociation! Opera, Minstrels, 2, Christmas Pageant, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Masquers, Publications Campaign Speak- er, 2, Hi-Y, Cafeteria Ushers, 2, Track. ! College Academic. Clio, '13, Vice-President, Clio, Chair- man, Reorganization Commit- tee, Clio, Lettermen's Club, French Club, Science Club! Treasurer, Science Club : Baseball, Boxing, Intramural Basketball, 2, Minstrels. EIWVARD JOSEPH ICELLY, Parsons, General. Parsons: Basket- ball, Baseball, Track. Cough- lin: Lettermen's Club, Foot- ball: Basketball, Track, Gym Exhibit, Biology Club, Jour- nal Reporters' Association, Science Club. JOSEPH FRANCIS KENNEY, Par- sons, General. Parsons: Freshman Play! Basketball, Baseball, Track. Coughlin: Journal Reporter, Bank Cash- ier, Minstrels, Z, Opera, Oration, Chapel Oration, Breidlin Campaign Speaker, Class Day Representative, In- vitation Committee. ROBERT KLUGMAN, Hutchins In- termediate, Detroit, Michigan, General. Detroit: Freshman Play, Basketball , Swimming, Baseball, Athletic Honor So- ciety, 2, Soccer! Aviation Club. Coughlin: Masquers, Christmas Pageant, Letter- men's Club, Football. A PETER PAUL KOSLOSKI, Parsons, General. Lettermen's Club, Treasurer, Lettern1en's Club, Football, 2, Intramural Bas- ketball, 2, Gym Team, 3, Glee Club, 2, Band, Opera, Busk- insi Minstrels, Baseball, 2, French Club, Cafeteria Ush- ers, Decorating Committee, Gym Exhibit. FRANK X, ICOVAL, Parsons, Col- lege Academic. Parsons: Freshman Orchestra. Cough- lin: Junior Boys' Glee Club, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Opera, Minstrels, President, German Club, Clio, 2, Finan- cial Secretary, Clio? Social Committee, Clio-Sorosis Re- ception, Science Club, Christ- ' mas Pagea11t. ' Tlmfy H9715 1 9 3 3 1 he BRLIDLIN ANTHONY FRANCIS IVIARTINO, Parsons, Commercial. junior Ushers: Varsity Orchestra: Band, 2: Reserve Orchestra, 2: Intramural Basketball,-3: To11y Sarg Speaker: Boxing Team? Baseball: Harmony Class: Gift Committee. OTELAH E, MATISER, Union, Girls' Industrial. Design Art Club: Senior Art Club, 2: Breidlin Art Club: Vice Presi- dent, Breidlin Art Club: Sen- ior Play Committee: Christ- mas Play Committee: Cho- Sorosis Reception Committee, Biology Club. GERTRUDE DoLoREs MATTICIC, Parsons, General. Parsons: Freshman Play: Orchestra: Field Exhibit: Freshman Op- eretta. Coughlin: Varsity Basketball, 3: Class Basket- ball, 3: G. A. A., 3: Journal Reporter, G. A. A.: Varsity Volleyball: Class Volleyball: Tennis Club: Glee Club, 3: Masquers: Sorosis, 3: Christ- mas Play: Senior Play: Serv- ing Committee, Senior Tea! Journal Reporters' Associa- tion: Costume Committee, Opera: Chapel Oration. FRANCIS Josarrr McAvov, Un- ion, Commercial. Freshman Basketball: Basketball, 2: Football, 2: Lettermen's : Minsirels, 2: Opera: Junior Boys' Glee Club: Senior Boys' Glee Club: Gym Exhibit: Clio: Christmas Pageant: Freshman Orchestra: Swim- ming, MARY W. McBR1uE, Conrtright, General. Sorosis, 3: Serving Committee, Clio-Sorosis Re- ception: Art Club: journal Reporters' Association: Treasurer, Journal Reporters' Association: Biology Club: Tennis Club. Iosavrr JOHN MCCABE, Parsons, General. Basketball: Base- ball: Track: Gym Exhibit: Field Exhibit: Intramural Bas- ketball: Class Cashier. MARY RITA MCCALLICIC, East End, General. Sorosis, 3: Biology Club : Freshman Play: Serving Committee, Senior Tea: Volleyball: Field Exhibit: Art Club, 2: Tennis Club, 2: journal Reporters' Association. AGNES THERESA MCDONNELL. Union, General. Freshman Art Club: Tennis Club: Soro- sis, 2: Freshman Basketball: Clio-Sorosis Reception! Serv- ing Committee, Senior Tea: Gym Exhibit: Journal Cam- paign Speaker: Dancing Class: Invitation Committee. ELIZABETH MARGARET MCI-IUGH, East End, General. Sewing: Sorosis: 3: Gym Exhibit: Inn- ior Girls' Glee Club: Tennis Club. RITA T H E R E s A MCMANMON, Conrtright, Commercial. G. A. A., 3: President, G. A. A.: Journal Reporter: G. A. A.: Senior Play: junior Member, Senior Play Committee: jour- nal Reporters' Association: Secretary, Journal Reporters' Association: Varsity Basket- ball, 3: Captain Class Bas- ketball: Varsity Track, 23 Baseball: Captain, Class Base- ball: Sorosis: 33 Journal Re- porter, Sorosis: Bank Cash- ier: Publications Campaign Speaker, 2: Tumbling Team, 2: Chairman, Ushers, Clio-So- rosis Reception: Cashiers' As- sociation: Student Basketball Coach: Gym Exhibit, 3: Ten- nis Clnb, 23 Dancing Class: Treasurer, Sorosis: Outing Committee: Breidlin Cam- paign. ARTHUR WVTLLIAM M CMAXSTEIQ, Windsor, General. Windsor: Baseball: Football: Basket- ball: Track: Freshman Play. Coughlin: Clio, 2: Boxing! Intramural Basketball, Z : Cafeteria Usher, 2: Minstrels: Class Cashier. BETTY M A R o A R E T MCNUI.TY', East End. Commercial. Soro- sis, 3: Sorosis Mmstrels: Tennis, 2. The BREIDLIN 1 9 3 3 forty one Q SYLVIA J'o,xNNE MIQTH, Court- right, College Academic, Jun- 1or Ushers: Vice-President, French Club: Sorosis, 3: Clio- Sorosis Reception Committee, Sorosis Tea: Tennis Club, 2: Journal' Reporter: Tumbling Team: Gym Exhibit: Senior Play Committee: Opera: Sen- ior Play, Make-up Committee: Publications Campaign Speak- er, 2: Basketball: Senior Tea Committee? Treasurer, Soro- sis: Class Day Committee: General Committee, Banquet. MARY E. IVIILES. Courtright, College Academic. National Honor Society: Junior Ush- er: Sorosis, 3: President, Sorosis: General Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception: Re- ception Committee, Sorosis Tea: Opera: Senior Play Committee: Junior Girls' Glee Club: Senior Girls' Glee Club: Chapel Oration: Journal Re- porter: Journal Reporters' Association: P u b 1 i c a tions Speaker: Tennis Club: French Club: Ring Committee: Pub- lications Campaign Speaker. OLIVE MAE MILHAUS, Parsons, General. Parsons: Glee Club: Art Club: Accompanist, Glee Club: Field Day Exhibit: Gym Exhibit! Class Volleyball. Coughlin: Art Club: Soro- sis, 3: Serving Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception: Jun- ior Girls' Glee Club. SHERMAN SCOTT MILLS., Parsons, General. Parsons: Gym Ex- hibit: Basketball: Baseball: Field Exhibit: Track: Ten- nis. Coughlin: Lettermen's Club, 3: Clio, 2: Class Cash- ier, 3: Basketball, 3: Foot- ball, 2: Decoration Commit- tee, LGlflIEfl'l'lGll,S Party. BERTHA LOUISE MISCAVAGE, Par- sons, General. Parsons: Glee Club: Art Club: Freshman Play: Christmas Play: Class Volleyball. Coughlin: Gym Exhibit, 2: Sorosis, 2: Tennis Club. JAMES VINCENT MITCHELL, Par- sons, General. Parsons: Fresh- man Play: Field Day Exhibit: Intramural Basketball. Cough- lin: Football, 3: Baseball, Basketball, 2: Track, 2: Class Cashier: Gym Exhibit. JOSEPH STEVE NIODROVSKV, Al- berts, Commercial. Baseball, 3 : Intramural Basketball : Class Cashier: Camp Cooking: Gym Exhibit: Class Day Commit- tee. MAXRY HELEN TWONICA, Union, Commercial. Sorosis, 32 So- rosis Minstrels: Tennis Club. VVALTER JOSEPH Moran, Saint Mary's, General. Lettermen's Club, 3: Football, 2: Basket- ball, 3: Track, 3: Penn Re- lays, 2: Boxing: Swimming Club: Journal Campaign Speaker: Minstrels, 2: Hi Y: Journal Reporter! Junior Boys' Glee Club: Field Day Exhibit: Gift Committee: Tennis, RITA ,ALICE MULHERN, St. Mai-y's. General. St. Mary's: Draw- ing Club: Serving Committee, Senior Tea: Christmas Play: Biology Club: Tennis Club: Volleyball Team, Literary So- ciety: Latin Club. Coughlin: Sorosis, 2: French Club: Cos-' tume Committee. CHARI.Es VVALTER IVIURPHY, St. Mary's, Commercial. Track: Boxing: Clio: Gym Exhibit. DOROTHY ALICE Nev, East End. Commercial. Sorosis, 3: Jour- 11al Reporter: Junior Girls' Glee Club: Senior Girls' Glee Club: Opera: Masquers, Sen- ior Play Committee. F0773' fwv 1 9 3 3 The BREIDLIN ALFONSE PAUL NORAIQUS, Par- sons, General. Parsons: Bas- ketball, Gym Exhibit. Cough- lin: Clio, 2, Track, 2, Tumb- ling, 3. ' JOHN IQOBERT NORDELL, Union, College Technical. Band, 2, Reserve Orchestra: Freshman Orchestra, Junior Boys' Glee Club, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Opera, Publication Speaker. JOHN J. O'DoNNm.i., Union, Gen- eral, Football, Track, Intra- mural Basketball, Minstrcls. MAIIY JIXLICE O'DoNNELL, Par- sons, General. Parsons: Glee Club, Art Club, Christmas Play, Freshman Play, Gym Exhibit. Coughlin: Sorosis, 2. NIARY TIIERESE OFFSHACK, Sa- cred Heart, College Academic. German Club, 2, Sorosis, Sen- ior Play Committee, Breicllin Campaign Speaker, FRANK ROBETiT O'RoURKE, St. Mary's, College Academic. LCl1fGI'1T1Cl1,5 Club, 3, Secretary, Letter1nen's Club, Track, 2, Gym Exhibit, Intramural Bas- ketball, 33 French Club, Foot- ball, 2, Boxing. FLORENCE MARION OSTROSKI, Guthrie, Commercial. Soro- sis, 2, Serving Committee, So- rosis Tea, Decorating Com- mittee, Girl Reserves, Tony Sarg Marionette Committee, Cashiers' Association, Tennis Club. Genevieve T1-IERESA PANEK, Courtright, General. Soro- sis, 2, junior Girls' Glee Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Christmas Pageant, Opera, Gym Exhibit, Class Volley- ball, Tennis Club, Decorating Committee, Biology Club. FRANCIS EM11. PASQUINI, G. A. R., College Technical. Varsity Orchestra, 2, Clio, Senior Boys' Glee Club, junior Boys' Glee Club! Lettermen's Club, Z, Reserve Orchestra, Fresh- man Orchestra, Football, 2, Gym Exhibit, 2, Boxing: Min- strels Orchestra. ROBERT C. PAUL, East End, Gen- eral. Senior Boys' Glee Club, Junior Boys' Glee Club, Cafe- teria Usher, 2. MARGARET L. PAVLISCI-IAK, Par- sons, Commercial. Parsons: Varsity Volleyball, Freshman Gym Exhibit. Coughlin: So- rosis, 2, Gym Exhibit, Senior Girls' Tea Committee, Girl Reserves. ELIZABETH T. PIERPON, East End, General. Sorosis, 3, General Committee, Clio-Soro- sis Reception, Usher, Clio- Sorosis Banquet, Usher, Sen- ior Tea, Art Club, Senior Play Committee, Opera Course Basketball, Volleyball Tennis Club 2' Bank Cashier Senior Girls' Glee Club: ,Tour- nal Reporter, Outing Commit- tee, Publications Campaign Speaker, Journal Reporter, Senior Girls' Glee Club. The BREIDLIN 1 9 3 3 Forty-flz1'ev N'ORMA ANITA P1sANisscH1, Par- JOSEPHINE CAMILLE UARE U10 sons, General. Parsons: Art Club, Field Day Exhibit, Gym Exhibit, Biology Club. Cough- lin: Sorosis, Secretary, Wed- nesday Art Club, Art Club, 3. Hermrcm' C. POAD, Parsons, Gen- eral. Parsons: Pianist, Field Day Exhibit, Minstrels , Track. Coughlin: Clio, 2, Masquers. ALEXANDER JOHN PRICENOR, Par- sons, General. PATRICK J. PRUTZMAN, Laurel Run and Mauch Chunk, Gen- eral. Laurel Run: Volleyball, Basketball. Mauch Chunk: Baseball, Basketball, Volley- ball, Play. Coughlin: Ger- man Club. MIKRIE MAGDALENE Pony, Sacred Heart, Commercial. Sorosis, 3, Sorosis Minstrels, G. A. A. Committee. Senior Girls' Tea, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Sen- ior Girls' Glee Club, Opera, Christmas Pageant, Gym Ex- hibit, Class Volleyball! Soro- sis Tea. CARMEI. F. QUAXREQUIO, Parsons, General. Freshmen Play, Freshmen Girls' Glee Club. Couglilinz Journal Reporter, Sorosis. Q Q , Parsons, General. Parsons: Freshmen Volleyball, Fresh- men Art Club, Freshmen Play, Freshmen Girls' Glee Club, Gym Exhibit 2. Cough- Iin: Senior Play, Masquers, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Opera, Wedliesclay Art Club! Girls' Tumbling Team, Soro- sis. Ronanr G, QUIGLEY, Parsons, J General. Parsons: Baseball, Basketball, Gym Exhibit, Field Exhibit, Track, Tennis. Coughlin: Science Club, 2, Secretary, Science Club, Clio, 2, Lettermeu's Club. EAN DAVIS RAEDER, Parsons, General. Parso11s: Freshman Play, Art Club, Glee Club, Field Exhibit, Volleyball! Sewing Club, Biology Club, Christmas Play. Coughlin: Sorosis, 3, Business Manager, Board of Publications, Recep- tion Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Social Committee, Sorosis Tea, Football Dance Committee, President, Draw- ing Art Club, Journal Cam- paign Speaker, Tennis Club! Junior Girls' Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Financial Secretary, Sorosis, Decoration Commit- tee, Annual Banquet. FLORENCE RUTH RAINISEY, Court- right, Commercial. Masquers, Buskins, Sorosis, 3, Vice President, Sorosis, Social Committee, Clio-Sorosis Re- ception, Committee, Senior Girls' Tea, Tennis Club, 2, Junior Manager, Tennis Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Opera, Publications Campaign Speaker, Journal Reporter, journal Reporters' Associa- tion, Bank Cashier, Cashiers' Association, Junior-Senior Outing Committee, Secretary, Senior Classi Honor Society. VVILLIAM H, REHILL, G.,A. R., General. Romain' O. RENVILLE, Oakland, Parsons, General. Oakland: Orchestra! Hi Y. Play, Liter- ary Club. Coughlin: Editor- ial Staff, Board of Publica- tions, Assistant Editor, Breitl- lin, Clio, 3, Journal Reporter, Clio, Journal Reporters' As- sociation, Chairman, Social Committee, Clio-Sorosis Re- cepgion, Band, 2, Senior Play Committee, Masquers, Make- up Committee, Senior Play, Christmas Play, Minstrels, 2, Class Cashier, Cashiers' As- sociation: Chapel Oration, Publications Campaign Speak- er, 2, Manager, Breidlin and Journal Subscription Cam- paign, Class Representative, Chairman, Seating Committee, Annual Banquet. 1-Om, fan, 1 9 3 3 The BREIDLIN Jo SEPII H. RITTS, East End, Gen- eneral. Freshma11 Basketball: Intramural Basketball, 4: Clio, 2: Vice President, Clio : Christ- mas Pageant: Opera: junior Boys' Glee Club! Senior Boys' Glee Club: Cafeteria Ushers, 2. Glaxlzvnava LORETTA ROGAN, Par- sons, General. Parsons: Vol- leyball: Field Day Exhibit: Freshman Art Club: Fresh- 1111111 Glee Club: Christmas Play. Coughlin: Biology Club: Sorosis, 2: Tennis Club. FIARV GRACE RoNsvALLE. St. C Maryls, College Academic. S0- rosis, 3: Secretary, Sorosisl Reception Committee. Sorosis Tea: Senior Girls, Glee Club: Opera: French Club: Tennis Club: G. A, A.: Thursday Art Club: Gym Exhibit, 2: Iour- nal Campaign Speaker: Senior Class Basketball: Intramural Basketball: Advanced Danc- ing Class: President, French Club: Gift Committee. ATI-IIQRINE MTXJORIE Ross, Laur- el Run, General. Laurel Run: Varsity Basketball, Z: Varsity Volleyball, 2: Captain, Volley- ball: Literary Club, 2: Secre- tary, Sophomore Class. Cough- lin: Basketball, 2: Sorosis, 2: Typist, Board of Publications, 2: Varsity Basketball: Thurs- day Art Club: French Club: G. A, A., 2: Secretary, Art Club. FIQAN KLI N LAFAYETTE Ross, Laurel Run, General. Laurel Run: Literary Club: Presi- dent, Freshman Class: Presi- dent, Sophomore Class: Bas-. ketball: Intramural Basket- Ball. Coughlin: Class Cash- ier: Cashiers' Associationi Football. ALICE ELIZABETH RoTII, Union, General. Art Club: Sorosis, 3: Reception Committee, Clio- Sorosis Reception: Sorosis Tea Committee: Senior Girls' Glee Club: Field Day Exhibit, Z: Gym Exhibit? Opera: Tumbling Team: Freshman Track: Journal Reporter: Freshman Glee Club: Publi- cations Campaign Speaker: Class Day Committee. WILLIAM LEE Rouse, Courtright, Commercial. Assistant Head Cashier: Cashiers' Association, 3: Vice President, Cashier's Association: Track? Min- strels: Opera: Junior Boys' Glee Club: Senior Boys' Glee Club: Christmas Pageant : Gym Exhibit: Breidlin Campaign Speaker. EVA RUnAwsI:v, Courtright, Gen- eral. Field Day Exhibit: So- rosis. GILBERT JOSEPH RUSHTON, East End, General. Boxing, 2: Boxing Exhibit, 2: Freshman Basketball: Intramural Bas- ketball, 45 Lettermen's Club, 3: Football, 2: Baseball: Field Day Exhibit: Gym Exhibit: Tumbling: Bar Team: Swim- ming Team: Camp Cooking: Minstrelsy Breidlin Campaign Speaker: Decorating Commit- tee. OLANIIA ELIZAIHQTII Russo, Par- soIIs, General. Parsons : Track: Varsity Volleyball! Art Club: Glee Club: Biology Club: Gym Exhibit: Field Exhibit: Opera: Art Exhibit: Freshman Honor Society. Coughlin: Clio-So- rosis Reception Committee: Usher, Senior Girls' Tea:So- rosis, 2: G. A. A.: Volleyball, 3: Ring Committee. JOIIN P. RUTA, Palmer, General. German Club: Journal Report- er: Invitation Comnnttee. JOHN Iosnrrt SABIQR, Conrtright, General. Senior Boys' Glee Club: Junior Boys' Glee Club: Christmas Pageant: Opera: Gym Exhibit: Bank Cashier: Swimming. The BREIDLIN 1 9 3 3 lmfv fm BETTY SALSBURG, Union, Gener- al. Varsity Basketball, 3, Class Basketball, 3, Track Team, 2, Gym Exhibit, 3, Girls' Tumbling Team, 2: G. A. A., 3, Tennis Club, Mana- ger, Tennis Club, Senior Play, Masquers, 2, Secretary, Mas- quers, Journal Reporter, Washington's Birthday Pro- gram, Sorosis, 3, Clio-Sorosis Reception Committee, 25 Jun- ior Girls' Glee Club, Journal Reporters' Association, Ban- quet Committee. JosEPII I'IAROLIJ SALSBURGI, Strauss, College Academic. Mantle Orator, Board of Pub- lications, 2, Assistant Editor, Journal, Senior Play, French Club, President, French Club, Opera, Masquers, 2, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Ju1Iior Boys' Glee Club, Buskins, Christ- mas Play, 2, Chapel Oration, 2, Junior Ushers, National Honor Society, 2, Minstrels, 2, Clio, 2, Science Club, 39 Social Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception: Washington's Birthday Program, 2, Publi- cations Campaign Speaker, 2, Custodian, Baseball, 2, Pub- licity Staff, Cashiers' Associa- tion, 2, Chairman, Invitation Committee, Chairman, Pro- gram Committee, Banquet. ZIGMUNIJ J. S.-xvI'I's1:I, Parsons, General. Parsons: Captain, Basketball, Field Exhibit, Captain, Track , Baseball. Coughlin: Lettermen's Club, 3, Vice President, Lettermen's Club, Track, 3, Football, 23 Boxing! Tumbling, Captain, Football. ' CIIRISTIAN EUGENE SCI-IAAI., Courtright, General. Letter- men's Club, Science Club, Freshman Basketball, Track, 2, Intramural Basketball , Field Exhibit, German Club. NIARIE Dxztoruas SCHLEICHEII, Un- ion, Commercial. Sorosis, 3, Reorganization Committee, Sorosis, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Usher, Senior Girls' Tea, Freshman Art Club, Tennis Club. PAUL FRANCIS ScHRonIz,. East End, College Technical. Board of Publications, 3, Editor in Chief, Board of Publications, Journal Reporters' Associa- tion, 4, Junior Ushers, Na- tional Honor Society, 2, Cafe- teria Ushers, Lettermen's Club, Minstrels, Publications Campaign Speaker, Manager, Breidlin Subscription Cam- paign, Gym Exhibit, Swim- ming Class, Intramural Bas- ketball, Baseball, 39 Junior Boys' Glee Club, Stage Mana- ger, Class Day, Secretary, fournal Reporters, Gift Com- mittee. M.fxRx' LOUISE SHYNER, Court- right, Commercial. Sorosis Class Cashier, Cashiers' As- sociation, Sewing Club, Ten- nis Club. IVIICHAEL T. SKARNULIS, Par- sons, General. Science Club: Lettermen's Club, Gym Ex- hibit, Field Exhibit, Fresh- man Basketball, Track, In- tramural Basketball, Christ- mas Pageant. IEMILY CHARLOTTE SLACIITA Guthrie, Commercial. Mas- quers, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Typist, Board of Publications, Journal Reporters' Associa- tion, Clio-Sorosis Reception Committee, Opera: Sorosis. 3, Sorosis Tea, Gym Exhibit, Class Basketball, Tennis Club, 2, Decorating Committee! Freshman Party Committee, Girl Reserves, Dancing Class: Serving Committee, Letter- men's Party. JOSEPH M. SI.ovINsI:I, Parsons, General. Freshman Basket- ball, Lettermen's Club, Track, Gym Exhibit, Tumbling, Box- ing, Swimming. GEORGE SMOLENYAK, Guthrie, College Teclmical. Honor So- ciety, 2, Junior Ushersi Ger- man Club, 2, President, Ger- man Club, Senior Play Com- mittee, Junior Boys' Glee Club, Intramural Basketball, Gym Exhibit. MIRIALI SMULQWITZ, Guthrie, College Academic. National Honor Society, 2, Junior Ush- ers: Board of Publications, Publicity Manager, 2, Journal Reporters' Association, Bus- kins, Masquers, 2, Examining Board, Masquers , French Club, Commercial Art' Club, Junior Accompanists' Class: Sorosis, 3, Usher, Clio-Soro- sis Reception, Intramural Bas- ketball: Class Volleyball, Ten- nis Club, Gym Exhibit, Pub- lications Campaign Speaker, 2, Chapel Oration, Christ- mas Play Committee, Make-up Committee, Senior Play Coin- mittee, Washington's Birth- day Program. Fofty str 1 9 3 3 The BREIDLIN : STANLEY W. SOCKLE, Parsons, General. Parsons: Basket- ball, Baseball, Track. Cough- lin: Senior Boys' Glee Club? Lettermen's Club, 3, Journal Reporter, Lettermen's Club, Football, 2, Track, 3, Intra- mural Basketball, 3, Boxing, Tumbling, Opera. AQALCOMB SOOBY, Courtright, General. Freshman Basket- ball, Gym Exhibit, Intramur- al Basketball, 4, German Club, 2, Vice President, German Club, Aviation Club! Science Club, Clio, Field Exhibit, Cafeteria Ushers. MICHAEL SOROKA, St. Mary's, College Technical. German Club, 2, Minstrels, Cafeieria Ushers, Football, Lettern1en's Club. RAYMOND FREDERICK STEPHENS East End, College Academic. Science Club, 2, Journal Re- porter, Science Club, Intra- mural Basketball, 3, Track, Journal Reporters' Associa- tion! Publications Campaign Speaker, 2, Tony Sarg Mari- onette Speaker, French Club, Gym Exhibit. ORVAL L. STEVENS, Courtright, Commercial. Bank Cashier, 4, Swimming, Camp Cooking, Freshman Basketball, Intra- mural Basketball, 2, Track, Gym Exhibit, Journal Report- er. 1-QERRIS B. THoMAs. Courtright, College Academic. Junior Ushers, Board of Publica- tions, Senior Play Committee, Senior Boys' Glee Club! Opera, Minstrels, Science Club, 3, German Club, 2, Cafeteria Ushers, Track, In- tramural Basketball , Min- strelg 2, Outing Committee. MARGARET ELIZABETH THOMAS, G. A. R., General. G. A. R.: Basketball, 3, Baseball, 2, Volleyball, Varsity Track, 2, Swimming Club, K. A. K., 2, Dancing Club, 2, Glee Club, Gym' Exhibit, 2. Coughlin: Varsity Basketball, G. A. A, RICHARIJ H. THOMAS, Court- right, Commercial. ANNA MARIE TOMASCIK, Sacred Heart, Commercial. Sorosis, 3, Sorosis Tea Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception Com- mittee, Senior Play! Journal Reporters' Association 1 junior Accompanists' Class: Cashiers' Association, Art Club, Ten- nis Club, 3, Serving Commit- tee, Clio-Sorosis Reception. :KATHERINE M A R I E TIIAINOR, Parsons, General. Parsons: Freshman Art Club, Fresh- man Play, Opera, Freshman Glee Club. Coughlin: .Cos- tume Committee, Art Club, 2, Sorosis, 3, Sorosis Tea Com- mittee, Clio-Sorosis Recep- tion Committee, Senior Girls' Tea. ANN DOLORES TURANSKI, Guth- rie, General. Glee Club, Serving Committee, Senior Girls' Tea, Sorosis, 23 Biol- ogy Club, Gym Exhibit, Dancing Class, Art Exhibit. E. BEVERLY TUTHILL, Parsons, General. Art Club, Gym Ex- hibit, 2, Field Exhibit, Vol- leyball. The BREIDLIN 1 9 3 3 1' 01 fv .team NIICHAEL PAUL TYMCZYN, Guth- rie, General. German Club, Z,' Secretary, German Club, Science Club, Cafeteria Ush- ers, 2, Secretary, Cafeteria Ushers, Chief, Cafeteria Ush- ers: Chapel Oration, Mas- quers, Gym Exhibit, Intra- mural Basketball, Secretary, Science Club. AIDEL THERESA USTVON, Sacred Heart, General. Sorosis, 3, Typist, Board of Publications, Z, Gym Exhibit, Field Ex- hibit, junior Dramatic Club, Sewing Club, Art Exhibit, Dancing Class, Usher, An- nual Banquet. GRACE iMiARY VANCHURI, Par- sons, General. Sorosis, 2, Art Club? Senior Tea Committee, R e f r e s hm e n t Committee, Freshman Volleyball, Fresh- man Art Club. GERTRUDE DOLOIQES WALLACE, Union, General. Sorosis, 3, Clio-Sorosis Reception Com- mittee, 2, Usher, Senior Girls' Tea, Sorosis Minstrels, Sen- ior Girls' Glee Club, Opera, Social Committee, Sorosis Tea', Tumbling, Cashiers' As- sociation, Journal Reporters' Association, Journal Cam- paign Speaker: Art Club, Secretary, Art Club. EDWARD IOSEPH VVALSH, Union, General. Football, Z, Track, 2, Intramural Basketball, 4, Field Exhibit, Swimming! Lettcrmen's Club, 2, Ba11k Cashier, Gym Exhibit, Tumbl- ing Team, Camp Cooking. WILLIAM Ioszvu WALTEIQS, Par- sons, General. Lettermen's Club, Football, Track, Intra- mural Basketball, Bank Cash- ier, Christmas Pageant! Gym Exhibit, Field Exhibit, Swim- ming Team, JAMES H. W'AsHuuuN, East End, General, Boxing, Track, In- tramural Basketballg Letter- men's Club, Science Club? Aviation Club, Cafeteria Ush- ers, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Vice-President, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Junior Boys' Glee Club, Opera, Christmas Pag- eant, Vice-President Senior Boys' Glee Club. ANASTASIA F. WAs1NnA, St. R Mary's, College Academic. Junior Ushers, Sorosis, 3, Tennis Club, Commercial Art Club: Junior Girls' Glee Club, French Club, Girl Re- serves, Journal Reporter, French Club, George Wash- ington Birthday Program, Journal Reporters' Associa- tion, Publications Campaign Speaker. UTH WEINSTOCK, Union, Gen- eral. Sorosis, 2, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Freshman Glee Club, Dancing, Volleyball: Basket- ball, Baseball, Fielcl Exhibit, Opera, Biology Club, Track. HAROLD YVERTHEIMER, Guthrie, College Academic. Board of Publications, 2, Assistant Ecl- itor, Breidlin, Honor Society, 2, Junior Ushers, Se11ior Play, Cashiers' Association, 2, Cafeteria Ushers, Chief, Cafeteria Ushers, Treasurer, Cafeteria Ushers, Science Club, 3 , Treasurer, Science Club, Chairman, Reorganiza- tion Committee, Science Club, French Club, Publicity Bu- reau, 2, Minstrels, Masquers, Reporter, Electrical Commit- tee, Minstrels: Masquers, Clio, 2, Treasurer, Clio, Vice President, Clio, Social Com- mittee, Clio-Sorosis Recep- tion, Tennis Team, 2, Pro- logue, Christmas Play, Make- up Committee, Opera, Inter- locutor, Minstrels, Christmas Pageant, Washington's Birth- day Program, Chapel Pro- gram, Breidlin Campaign, Co-manager, Journal Sub- scription Campaign , Gift Committee, Captain, Tennis. FRANCES PEARL WIELKOPOLSKI, C Parsons, General. Sorosis, 2, Financial Secretary, Wednes- day Art Club, Serving Com- mittee, Senior Girls' Tea, Senior Play Committee, Freshman Art Club, Fresh- man Volleyball, Wedniesday Art Club, 2. ATHERINE MAE WILLIAMS, Un- ion, General. Sorosis, 3, Tumbling. F01 fy eight 1 9 3 3 flhe BRLIDLIN DoRoI'IIY MAE WILLIAMS, Par- CLARA Lucie WozN1cIcI, Par- sons, General, Parsons: Field Exhibit: Freshman Play: Freshman Glee Club. Cough- lin: Masquers: Sorosis, 3: Decorating Committee, Soro- sis Tea: Social Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception: Art Club, 4: Recording Secretary, Art Club: Journal Reporter: Ten11is Club: Usher, Senior Girls' Tea: Volleyball: Biol- ogy Club: Invitation Commit- tee: Honor Society. EARL THOMAS WILLIAMS, Par- sons, General. Parsons: Freshman Track: Intramural Basketball: Gym Exhibit: Field Day Exhibit. Cough- lin: Christmas Pageant: Clio? Usher, Clio-Sorosis Recep- tion: Swimming Class: Min- strels. JAMES PAUL WILLIAMS, East End. General. Clio: Letter- men's Club: Track: Min- strels: Christmas Pageant: Class Cashier: Journal Re- porter: Freshman Basketball: Intramural Basketball: Danc- ing Class: Publications Cam- paign Speaker. 2: Cafeteria Usher: Gym Exhibit: Class Day Representative. RAY THOMAS WILLIAMS, East End, General. Football: Base- ball: Boxing: Intramural Bas- ketball: Cafeteria Ushers, 3: Science Club: 1-,CtfCI'ITlCl1,S Club: Junior Boys' Glee Club: Onera: Christmas Pageant: Minstrels: Manager, Track: Swimming: Freshman Basket- ball: Journal Reporter. GEORGE EDISON WORDEN, Union, I General. Track. 4: Basket- ball, 3: Le'termen's Club: Decorating Committee, Letter- men's Banquet: Bar Team: Football, 3: Tumbling: Gym Exhibit: Junior Boys' Glee Club: Senior Bovs' Glee Club: Minstrels, 2: Freshman Basketball: ,Tournal Reporter: Freshman Track: Field Day Exhibit : Minstrels : Vice-Pres- irlent Lettermen's Club: Co- Cap'ain. Basketball: Track Club: Class Cashier, 2: Swim- ming Club: Camp Cooking: Dancing Team: Intramural Basketball. oI-IN THADDEUS WoRoNowIcz, Parsons, General. Football: German Club: Clio: Track Team. 2: Swimming Team: Field Day Exhibit: Boxing. 3: Intramural Basketball, 2: Min- strels: Breicllin Campaign Speaker: Decorating Commit- tee. sons, General. Parsons: Freshman Volleyball: Field Day Exhibit: Volleyball: Field Exhibit: Freshman Track: Freshman Honor Society. Coughlin: Wedilesclay Art Club, 2: Art Editor, Journal: Sorosis, 2: Senior Play Com- mittee: Book Week Play Committee: Biology Club: Freshman Art Club: Art Ex- hibit: Refreshment Commit- tee. MARVIN CLARENCE WRIGHT, G. A. R., College Teclmical. Ger- man Club, 2: Treasurer, Sci-. ence Club: Opera: Minsirels, 2: Junior Boys' Glee Club: Senior Boys' Glee Club: Bank Cashier: Gym Exhibit: Cafeteria Usher: Intramural Basketball. EDWARD R I c II A R D WYsockI, Guthrie, College Technical. Clio: Minstrels, 3: Baseball, 2: Senior Boys' Glee Club: Opera: Tap Dancing Team, 3: Tumbling Team, 4: Gym Exhibit, 4: Intramural Basket- ball. 3: Swimming Team: Christmas Pageant. EMMA ELEANOR YEAGEII, Albert, Commercial. Sorosis, 3. I BETTY M. YESKO, Parsons, Col- lege Academic. Sorosis, 3: Commercial Art Club: Junior Accompanists' Class: Tennis Club: French Club: Girl Re- serves: Publications Can1- paign Speaker. T Haonoms HARRY Y UDKOVITZ, Union, General. Clio: Ger- man Club: Cafeieria Ushers, 2: Football: Chief, Cafeteria Ushers: Minstrels: Breidlin Campaign Speaker. The BREIDLIN 1 9 3 3 Forty-wine IRENE JEAN ZALIs'rrx, Parsons, General. Parsons: Freshman Play: Glee Club: Biology Club: Field Day Exhibit: Art Club: Captain, Varsity Vol- leyball: Gym Exhibit: Re- freshment Committee: Fresh- man Orchestral Freshman Track Team. Coughlin: Pres- ident, Weclliesclay Art Club! Clio-Sorosis Reception Com- mittee: Senior Play Couuuit- tee: Sorosis, 2. BERTHE MAXINE Zfvrcorr, G, A. R., General. K. A. K.. 3: Secretary, Senior Dramatic Club, 2: Swimming Club, Z: Secretarial Club: Glee Club! Gym Exhibit: Freshman Play: Junior Dramatic Club: Book Club. KIARY RHETKOVICH ZUKB, Court- right, General. Sorosis, 2: Biology Club: Journal Re- porter: Tennis Club: Cash- iers' Association: Gym Ex- hibit: Class Volleyball. SAME ZXVASS, Guthrie, College Academic. Buskins: Mas- qners: Senior Play: Opera: Christmas Pageant: German Club, 2: journal Reporter, German Club: Sorosis, 3: ,lnnior Girls' Glee Club: Sen- ior Girls' Glee Club: ,Tour- nal Reporters' Association: Publications Campaign Speak- er, 2: Opera Speaker. Ack Rorsraur FORTUNE, Parsons General. Parsons: Track Field ' Exhibit: Basketball ing. :une Suzzcns me rebresenfefl ur loyalty our seal .wmbolzc o this rovtcr flzv IS the em Wisdom Czzlfurr Power ze Q I Two lzunflrezl rznrl .vefuenty Coughlzn tlzev jzronzzre eternal 2 I r blrm to 'wlHrl1 as tlzcy leave great I'fllllIl'UI7'llI'L ofEduratzon I Fzffy 1 9 3 3 fllze BR1:1D1 IN Baseball. Coughlin: Tumbl- zmzbrs 'in' in .. . . ,,,. ... ,. .. W., x 5 J 1 Junior Class 0 cers lVIORGAN DAVIES , President UAI.lTIES which are necessary C9 in a president are those of leadership, ability, intelligence, and a winning, charming personality. Mor- gan Davies, elected president of the Junior Class, possesses all these and more. No one could better Fill the position which we have entrusted to Mock than he himself. He is the ideal student-not just ill studies, but in athletics as well. Junior Ushers number him among their members, as do the football and basketball teams. For three years he has done his best in the school's activities. Now he has his chance to show his stuff as president of the Junior class. HELEN KOWALSKI Secretary RESENTING - Helen Kowalski, by popular request of the junior Class, to act as their secre- tary. From a wide field of candi- dates, Helen was chosen by a majority vote of the Juniors. She, as well as our president, is a member of the College Academic Course--which in- sures cooperation. .Among those activities in which Helen participates are German Club, Junior Ushers, and G. A. A. She is also Bank Cashier of her roll call. I1 is easily seen that her ability does not stick to one thing, but is greatly varied. Good luck, Helen, and we're lucky to have you for our secretary. 2552: Fifty-flirre Y 'ff:l!'i. 1 - lil -Iiifae xii: Aim' QA.. , Lf- ff-lil... Q 33.-Wiki, T V V 'E , IL 9 as .m :1Q'.: 1',i--- ' I- Ti -f- f A 1 f , 5 gg if??s:fg3: , r' JUNIOR Fifty-four CLASS n l W Fffi JUNIOR USHERS First Row lleft to rightla Natalie Krashkevich, Helen Kowalski, Hypatia Shukis, Mary Cavan, Edith Basta. Frances Kovalski, Sylvia Sirkin, Anne Mekelyta, Grace Mundy. Mary Ruddy. Rose Soley. Second Row: Anna Radzavieh, Lenore Morris, Martha Tanalski, Elizabeth Kaiser, Pauline Belles Mary Challis, Florence Pearlman, Edna Gartley, Basil Yaremko. Third Row: Milton Charnowitz Morgan Davies, Leo Glasser, Robert Mayock, Maurice Halper, Mirko Tuhy, James Lavin. y 1 Junior Ushers Z F all the organizations in Coughlin, excepting the National Honor Society, the Junior Ushers should hold the greatest esteem in the eyes of every member of the student body. The society is composed of Juniors with the highest scholastic standing for their entire high school course. It was organized to show recognition of the fine Work done in the two previous years, as well as to meet the need of having some group to direct people to their seats at our various performances throughout the year. Although originally only boys were allowed in the society, girls were later admitted and the society now consists of almost twice as many girls as boys. The total number of ushers is always kept below thirty and this year there were only twenty-three. They are in charge of lldr. F. H. Super, who directs and assists them until they become prohcient in their Work. The ushers were not chosen this year for the first performance, Tony Sarg's Niarionettes, because the grades for the first interval had not been turned in, but shortly before the Senior Play they were picked by lldlr. H. Super. They have served our audiences at all performances during the school year at which ushering was necessary. It being evident that these ushers would eventually become members of the National Honor Society, they were invited to the reunion of that group at the Dresden on December thirty-first. Fifty-six 3CA1 Alexis, Joseph Belfer. Joseph Boyle, Raymond Brozelle, James Emerick, John Gallagher, Robert Gannon, Leo Gildea. John Herron, Eugene Kevochka, Sam Morris, Leslie Reilly, Thomas Boyd, Donald Archer, Pauline Baran, Albina Brader, Mary Challis, Mary Donohoe, Eileen Evans, Susan Gartley, Edna Jezereak. Catherine Miskowitz, Veronica Murray, Anne O'Donnell, Martha Sokal, Estelle YVitt, Antoinette SCA2 Dressler, Morton Gallagher, Harold Gold, Mervm Helfernanh Lawrence Herschenfeld. Edore Hirtenstein, Morton Jones, Jack Livingstone, William Mayoclc, Robert Morgan, Earl Mugford, Harry Neyhard, Byron Turnbaugh, William Lee, William Basta. Edith Bloom, Anne Burns, Eleanor Cavan, Mary Cizik. Helen Haggerty, Alice Kaiser, Elizabeth Mekelyta, Anna Schultz, Ruth Shukis, Hypatia Sirkin, Sylvia Tanski. Helen Vilcko, Carolyn SCA3 Charnowitz, Milton Cohen, Milton Davies, Morgan Mugford, Kenneth Penhale, Harry Puhy, Joseph Ramsey, James Schaefer, Oscar Schockloss. William Sosko, Ervin Storm, Paul Targonski, Stanley Thomas, Robert Yaremko, Basil Young, Robert Zaremba. Branislaus Belles, Pauline Binkoski, Alberta Eitel, Irma Goldman, Lillian Hayes. Wilhelmina. Kowalski, Helen Krashkevich, Natalie Miller, Catherine Mihaliciq Amelia Noyans. AHRE Pisko, Agnes Zapotoczny, Mary Sloan, Claire SCT Abrahamson, Albert Baloga, John .lunior Class Roster Boyle Joseph Brennan, Joseph Britch, John Cavanaugh, Eugene Challis, Evan Deisenroth, William Glasser, Leo Haggerty, Joseph Harearilc, Thomas Jedis, Benjamin Klosowski, Chester McAndrew, Eugene Maksimski, Stephen Meister. William Mirmak, John Morgan, Harry Murphy. Thomas Schintz, Thomas Seiger, George Smith, Wilbur Spacc. Clifford Terninko, John Thennes. Charles Tonart, Frank Tuhy, Mirko Vincek, John Wenner, Joseph NVoznaik, John Zima, Sylvester 3C1 Blakeslee, Richard Christopher, Joseph Cunningham, Bernard Fisher, Raymond Hudson, Robert Andes, Carolyn Blakeslee, Elva Blakeslee, Geraldine Blessing, Alice Bone, Jean Brannigan, Elizabeth Brass, Irene Burkert, Gertrude Cannon, Rita Cunmy, Ann Corcoran. Margaret Daley, Cecelia Davis, Elizabeth DeVizia, Margaret Dougherty, Nan Dressel, Jean Dutko, Maiy Erdman, Hilda Evans, Ellen Faultz, Catherine George. Marion Hennighan, Mary Herb, Mary Hester, Josephine 3CZ Hile, Ruth Horwitz, Belle Howley, Helen Kasian, Anna Kaufer, Ruth Kowalski, Frances Lowery, Ruth Malinoski, Elizabeth Monico, Mary McCauley. Bertha Mileske, Margaret. Nicholas, Jane Pearlman, Florence Rogerville, Helen Romons, Ellen Saba, Rosalie Samatovich, Rose Schlovsky, Jeanette Shapero. Sarah Shotwell, Rita Smolenyak. Verna Sova, Nellie Tonart, Catherine Turner, Helen Vukotich, Lucille Weinstein, Sara Williams, Blodwin Lynch, Joseph Makravitz, Thomas Peters, Stanley Sobolewski, Peter Zachar, Philip Zaleta, Bernard SC3 Greenberg, Bernard Hagan, Ziba Halper, Maurice Hawk, Charles Johnson, William Kormos, Charles Kramer. Albert Kresge, Clinton Kupris, John Lavin, James Littleton, William Macaravicz, Benedict McNVilliams, Robert Hickey, Elbert Ahleman, Arual Grant, Evelyn Greytock, Emily Iskra, Helen Jacobson, Hazel Jones, Eleanor Jordan, Doris Kaufman, Celia Kline, Frances Krempa, Mary Law, Adeline Lentini, Jane Mather, Irene McHugh, Rita Monico, Edith Mundy, Grace Wright, Ethel Zerinsky, Betty Zima, Helen SC4 Mack. Harold Matuzak, William Nichols, Cliiliord Nichols, Melvin O'Rourkc, Edward Ostroski, Bernard Petrillo, Chester Povecke. VVilliam Quinn, Francis Rogozenski. Joseph Rushton, Michael Sachs, Albert Secilla, William Tantala, Anthony Thomas, Leroy Wirsing, Robert Scharf, Donald Mataruga, Anna Matthews. Frances Metzger. Claire Mikita, Helen O'Donnell, Mary Oliver, Ellen Olmstead, Margaret Payne, Laura Rudawsky, Helen Ruddy, Mary Sankus, Anne Schmidt, Anna Smith, Mildred Soley, Rose Tomascik, Helen Tomko, Marie Walton, Ruth Weidner, Grace Youngblood, Marie 3GC1 Ackerman, Samuel Athcrholt, NVilliam Ayre, Theodore Barret, Charles Beneski, Edward Bohunko, Edward Bone. Alfred Brader, John Bradley, Crawford Choley, Theodore Chopko, George Czarnecki, Joseph Davis, David Dewey, Myles Dombrowski, Chester Evans, Robert Flaherty, Edward Gutter, Sam Grundowski, Thomas Gatt. Albert Condaste, Albert Appel, Gersion Ayre, Helen Belding, Rose Byrne, Dorothy Connolly, Helen Dukes, Pearl Hannon, Kathleen Holland, Helen 3GC2 Hill, Paul ISl'aQl, Nathan Kadlukoski, Alex. Kosloski. Stanley Kutney, Andrew Landmesser, Joe Learch. Arnold Lipko. Sam Marko, Theodore McCarty, Kenneth McNamara. John Mezalis, John Miller, Fred Mooney, Jack Mros, John Musko. Paul Obuckowski. Bruno Kelle1', Matilda Kozak, Therese Lechlinski, Emma Madigan, Mildred McGennis. Gertrude McNamara, Claire Mooney, Alice Mooney. Eleanor Mros, Helen Newman, Isabel Osterhout. Margaret Pinder, Norma Pisott, Alice Riley, Mildred Shekaitis, Julia SGC3 Pearse. Norman Petroski. Walter Reilly, Leo Royzerville, John Ross, Harry Rushton, Thomas Schmitt, Robert Seraiin, Stanley Sidor, Stanley Sweeney, James Tabaka, John Thomas, Russell Vauchure, Michael Wills, Ernest Wisniewski, Walter Zumchak, Joseph Zemanick, Peter Morris, Lenore Poad, Jane Radzavich, Anna Schultz, Myrle Shepanski, Helen Shipps, Jane Spittle Ruth Tanalski, Martha Taylor, Dorothy Taylor, Ethel Thomas, Jeanette Tierney, Rita Toni, Pauline Wallace, Jean Walsh, Elizabeth Willgapolski, Florence Williams, Nellie Winters, Miriam Yeager, Catherine Fifty-serfen Fifty-eiglzl Junior Class History Q5 HE year of 1932-33 has come to an end. VVith it has come the satisfying C knowledge that we, the Juniors, throughout the whole year, have tried to the best of our ability, to live up to Coughlin's motto, Sapienta, Cultura, Potestasf' VVC have put forth our best efforts in all our undertakings, we trust that our affairs have been ably performed. The first word of our motto is Wisdom. There is hardly an organization in Coughlin which does not require wisdom. There are a few though, of which it is the chief qualification. One of these is the Junior Ushers. Over a score of boys and girls were selected for this honor at the beginning of the year. A few others, who lacked but a few points to qualify, raised the quality of their work to such a degree, that by the beginning of the second semester, they became ushers and prospective members of the National Honor Society. Another activity in which Juniors took part is the Board of Publications. There were several on the editorial and business staffs. Wisdom is followed by Culture, not only in our motto, but in life. A num- ber of Juniors were chosen to be members of lVIasquers, thus gaining for themselves an opportunity to reveal their very fine dramatic ability. bffany Junior boys helped keep order in the Cafeteria through their duties as Cafeteria Ushers. We were also well represented on various committees. Organizations such as Clio, Sorosis, G. A. A., and many others were composed of a goodly number of Juniors. Several were also in the band and orchestra. WVe have shown that we have clone our best in Wisdom and Culture. Now follows Power, which has the widest held of all in High School, for everything rests on the power to do. Power, however, is associated mostly with athletics, in which we have ex- celled. The majority of football men were Juniors, both on the varsity and second teams. There is certainly great promise of an unbeatable team next year. In basketball, also, many of our boys were on the varsity as well as on the reserve team. In track, as in baseball, Junior boys played important parts. The girls also carried on by winning places on varsity teams, as lineups for basketball and volley ball teams show. In all athletics, whether the game was won or lost, the spirit shown was so typically that of Coughlin, that, even if the score was against us, we won in sports- manship. Our year as Juniors is over. To the Sophomore Class, who will next year take our place as the Junior Class of Coughlin High School, we bequeath our earnest endeavors to live up to our motto, VVisdom, Culture, Power, and we hope that they will carry on in the Coughlin spirit. Lwohfwflz 3 , if 5 .X 0d,L,.,.,-1f?'3'57 Qyoplzomores ll I WW W Sophomore Class History - EZ? surging, eager, impatient swarm of Innocents Abroad , gloriously young, woefully unlearned in the austere student life within the halls of Coughlin High made up the Freshman Class of 1932. WVe were the last Fresh- man Class to have Nfr. Breidinger, our kindly, revered principal guide our uncertain steps. After the usual process of acclimatization with all the abuse and initiating cheerfully done by upper classmen, we found ourselves readily fitting into the daily routine of high school, and soon were accepted as a real part of the happy family, making up student life. lllembers of our class were taken into the Athletic Association, the orchestra, and the Journal Reporters' Association. XfVe brought out again the much enjoyed Hlfreshman News as a special contribution to our litera1'y prestige. All of us re- call with pleasure the enjoyable affair given to the girls of our class by the Girls! Athletic Association. The Biology Club, now a highly successful organization, Was organized by this class, June arrived all too soon. VVhen after exams and passing marks gleefully assured, we earned the proud title of Sophomores, and summer vacation was ahead! On our return we were graciously welcomed as full fledged members of Clio, Sorosis, Science Club, G. A. A., and many other clubs in the school. Buskins, our class dramatic society, was organized by the dramatically inclined, who vied with each other in their efforts to be admitted. To the Varsity Orchestra we brought our best talent, and into the Reserve Orchestra went other musicians of the class. The Board of Publications gave us recognition with membership among them. The Art Clubs received enthusiastic co- operation and assistance from those of our gifted ones, while many of the players on the varsity and scrub teams were sophomores who proved that we also have our stalwart warriors. All the social events were well supported by the class who did their part to make them successful. This went to show that in every department of our class the school could find willing, capable material to call into service whenever a place was to be filled or a task to be performed. On wings sped this second eventful year, bringing its wealth of joys and happiness with its tedious but necessary work and worry over studies and the ever- feared examinations. Greatest of all, the year saw the cementing of friendships, many of which began away back in the baby grades . Our respect and admira- tion for our splendid faculty, increased by their heartfelt cooperation is voiced here. Final exams spelled promotion and the half-way mark is reached in our careers as high school students. To better our records in every respect-to keep up the standard of scholastic rating, we have set for our goal-to find ourselves looked upon as worthy to uphold the honor of dear old Coughlin in every sphere, will be the keynote of our efforts on through our Junior and Senior years. The future may loom uncertain and hazy ahead, but with firm determination to do or diei' we hope.to go on to victory, spurred ahead by the never ending loyalty and pride of every son and daughter of our honored Alma Mater . Sixty-one Szxty two SOPHOMORE CLASS Sixty-four 2CA1 Aberback, Saul Antosh, Clement Aqua. Isadore Brislcin, Abraham Brown, Adolf Bzura, Stanley Casper. Richard Cimmet, Joseph Delaney, Thomas Dreier, Joseph Fehlinger, James Funk, Jerome George, Albert Gill, Joseph Andrasko, Anna Andrews, Dorothy Andrews, Mary Baiz, Helen Baughman, Helen Coates, Helen Coyle, Margaret Crawley, Catherine Deeble, Mary Elliott, Jean Frey, Nan Futch, Anna Marie Gallagher, Rose Mary Gilligan, Ruth Goldman, Ruth Guest, Lillian ZCA2 Gill, Thomas Golden, Joseph Havrilalc, Michael Halup, Michael Hurwitz, Gilbert Hyman, Harold Ivans, Stephen Koval, Matthew Krywicki, William Llewellyn, Robert Lyons, Lawrence Mattern, Harry Mayock, James McCutcheon, George McHugh, Donald Williams, Jenkin Masteller, Carl Godleski, Helen Heffren. Gertrude Jones, Naomi Jopling, Louise Juris, Irene Kaiser, Myra Kane, Frances Kane, Ruth Kobziewicz, Caroline Krawetz, Anna LaFrance, Margaret Lawrence, Clementine Light, Ruth Livings, Alice Marlino, Lena Maslonis, Kathryn ZCA3 Men aghan, Joseph Miliulewicz, Al fred Sophomore Class Roster Navarro, Joseph Neuser, Paul O'Donnell, Clement O'Malley, Andrew Oppenheimer, Gerald Panels. Edward Parkinson, John Pauley, Nicholas Podrasky. Joseph Stephen, Norman Symons, Harold Syron, Jerome Trethaway, Albert Urbanski, Zigmund Williams, Glyn Merris, Helene Merritt, Ruth Nardoni, Stella Ogin, Doris Pendergast, Margaret Pickette, Mary Pohl, Gertrude Repriscak, Mary Roberts, Marion Romonoski, Mildred Russo, Ethel Sheehan, Sara Speicher, Helen Thomas, Olwen Thomas, Elizabeth WVasinrla, Elizabeth 2C'l'1 Aleo, John Allen, Homer Arnow, Harold Ayers, Louis Barnes, Stanley Bednar, Jonn Bozek. 'Toseph Berry, William Bullock, Geo. Burns, Elmer Davis. XVilliam Der-km-. Howard Domuroslii, Alphonse Dybach, Michael Fichter, Harold Ford, Thomas Gardner, Wayne Giles, Clyde Granfelt. Oscar Harrington, John Howells, Kenneth I-Iudak, Edward Hudalc, Joseph Hunter, Charles Jablonowski, NVencelas Jenkins, Cavill Kowalik, Anthony Leciston, Alex ZCT2 Jones, George Juzwialc, Thaddeus Kandrace, Joseph Kelly, Thomas Konnick, Albert Kriso, Joseph Lipfert, Alvin Makravitz, Joseph Martin, Carl McDonnell, Leo Medon, Theodore Merkle, Charles Muessig, Leo Murray, Williani O'B1'ien, WVilliam Osterhout, Thomas Ott, VVilliam Parry, Lincoln Patton, Robert Ramsey, VVilliam Sanderson. James Shea. Paul Sitek, Frances Sloan, WVilliam Slocum. James Smith, Warren Stranova. John W'insko. Joe Wforoniecl-'i. Flare-nee Vatl-'o. Benedict Zaverzenee. Vlfalter Zielinslci, Adam Ulinski. John ZC1 Antoscz, Benjamin Berkowitz, Mil,lll'iC0 Brenner, William Callahan, Bernard Chissler, Irvin Adams, Mary Aieher. Mildred Allen, Marion Andrews, Francis Anthony, Regina Baroski. Stella Barnhart, Charlotte Barteck, Catharine BarreH-, Mary Batterton, Mary Biros, Sophie Birkbeck, Dorothea Bonk, Anna Boyle. Ruth Brannizan, Florence Brazelle. Anna Burns. Zezzie Campbell, Mary Carter, June Christopher, Catherine Chissler, Marie Chupil, Mary Clymo, Irene Conmy, Catherine ZCZ Dinele. Robert Dirner, Francis Louis, Eckert Stephen. Grocke Corcoran, Ann Crawley, Alice Czubek. Helen Dalton, Elizabeth Dattner, Roslyn Davis, Lillian Dybaek, Ann Derr, Ruth Dettmore, Helen DeVizia, Helen Dewey, Barbara Downey, Louise Dreiick, Lee Druifner, Ruth Dugan, Rita Evar-1-hesky, Anna Evans, Thois Fkllwnll. Marie Fcatnerston, Margaret Filip, Geneive Frank. Marjorie Gerlick, Emma Hazelinslry, Rosclla Hess, Dorothy ZC3 Koneslii, Louis Kopec, Stanley Koval, Joseph Heylak, Barbara Hinz, Dorothy Irwin. Mary Jacobson. Jean Jacobovitz, Lee Jennings, Ruth Jez, Anna Johnston, Rita Jones, Catherine Jones, Mary Joyce, Alice Klanick. Elizabeth Kaufer, Pearl Keto, Rose Knops, Charlotte Kopee. Sue Koreny, Mary Koslosky, Ethel Koval, Sophie Laffey, Agnes Lehet, Vera Lishank, Anna Lyons, Marguerite Mel-Iale, Loretta Mei-iz, Anna Myeek, Nellie ZC4 Leanarcl. Gerald Matlawski, Peter McDonald, James Mosser. Anthony Mott, Franklin Oberowslii, Stanley 0'Day, Thomas Sadrowsky, Joseph Gaber, Stephen MeCallick, Catherine MeCawley, Emma Metzger, Ruth Mralc, Pauline Oehman, Frances Peterson. Doris Pifer, Alma Phillips, Marion Popowich. Jennie Polettc. Evelyn Rand. Jeannette Schrieber, Marion Sophomore Class Segorski, Charlotte Sipple, Eleanor Slovinski, Theresa Smalko, Mary ZC5 Lopata, Alex Sidoric, John Soley. Norman Streepy, Russell Thachler, Merlyn Tompko, Leo Tonninic. Arthur Yesuvida, John Yoekavitch, Edward Yudkovitz, Albert Yudlcovitz. Julius Shapiro, Florence Silver, Ethel Stanton, Eleanor Stolfi, Yolanda Sutton, Margaret Swantek. Geneva Thompson, Lyla Transue, Jean Tremerku. Agnes Vivian. Alda Walsh, Marion Walton, Doris Vtfalton, Sarah NVaznakowski, Helen Weber, Rita Weiss, Isabel WVitko, Josephine Yatison, Helen Yaulf. Florence Yeager, Sarah Yudlfnvitz. Tessie Ziegler, Helen Smith, Anna Yank, Alice ZC6 Bodek, Lester Daylida, Joseph DeMuro, Paul Frumd, 'Walter Gaydas. John Graham, John Gorham, Francis Haherski, Fred Hartmann. Joseph Henry, Franklin Hogan, Carl Huethcr, Robert Jones, Elmer Krukowski, NVilliam McDermott, Bernard McGou5.rh, Stephen Secilla, I-'eter Binkoski. Gertrude Fehlinger, Dorothy Greem, Mary Kinney, Catherine Losko, Anna McHale, Mary Murphy, Ann Sawichi, Genieve Umphrcd, Mary Unirvarsky, Emily VanScoy, Florence Williams, Helen Williams, Catherine ZGC1 Adams, Guy Babuscsak, John Bahae, Francis Brennan, NVilliam Cardimono, Joe Celijewslci, Anthony Cilivik, Chester Columbus, Spiro Condosta, Sam Connors, Gerald Cummings, Curtis Daniels, Alex Dixon, William Dymontl, Louis Edwards, Jack Freeman, Arthur Gallagher, Hugh Gill, Walter' Boyle, Bertha Burke, Alice Burns, Rita Considine, Frances Coulter, Claire Czarniccki, Helen Davis, Mary Dean, Mary Dean, Regina Durinski, Rose Dutko, Helen Fladd, Ruth Houreslco, Jennie Bruce, Eleanore ZGCZ Gihbons, Joseph Grehienski, Anthony Harkins. VVarren Harris, John Hogan, Philip I-Irynkiw, Vllalter Johns, Edward Joyce, William Kadluboskie, Joseph Kaplan, Hyman Kazmierczyk, Edward Kelly, Patrick Kirwan, Joseph Klein, Albert Kita, Albert Kopcho, WVilliam Kozlik, Joseph Krempasky, John Fcher, Margaret Fralcy, Florence Franks, Agnes Fushtish, Sophie Fritz, Ann Hughes, Maryrery Greytock, Irene Jones, Miriam Jurewiez, Helen Kaiserowski, Josephine Lulzer, Ruth Roster ZGC3 Kulikoski, Stanley Lastoviea, Joseph Lechman, Waller Lewis, George Long. Francis Malinoski, Felix lVl'ateho, Frank Meyers, Elwood Monko, Stanley Morgan, NVilEord Nefosky, Frank Okal, Andrew Owens, Monroe Peters, Sam Popovich. George Platt, Chester Prascavitch, Frank Pudloski, Chester Rackowski, John Krolewski, Adam Rapczynski, Stanley Kuczynski. Leo McGra -' Gerald Jackievicz, Anthony Mancuso. Frank Kenlzhack, Ethel Kline, Ruth Larkin, Catherine Mann, Muriel Mitchell, Claire Newman, Catherine Petrella. Theresa Quarequio, Mary Queri, Irene Rickert, Jean ZGC4 Rudnwsky, Michael Rusnak, Joseph Schintz. James Sefeich, Joseph Snyder, Harry Sooby, Peter Siley, Donald NVilli:ims, Francis Welgos, Nicholas Zemaniclc, Joseph Ritter, Walter Rolland, Robert Wiener. Lester Rock, Helene Ross, Dorothy Roth, Helen Sayes, Florence Sccrete, Theresa Sheligo, Helen Sleligo, Marie Stacey, Anna Trethcway, Alberta Tu.ttersall, Nancy Trykosky, Wencesla Vllalker, Thelma Williams, Ruth VVoznicki, Florence NVampole, Betty Zimmerman, Rita Ricgel, Ruth Sixty-five BUSKINS First Row lleft to rightj: Muriel Mann, Doris Ogden, Ruth Merritt, Marguerite Pendergast, Mary Pickette. Helen Coates, Helen Roth, Nancy Tattersall, Ethel Russo, Katherine Crawley, Betty Thomas, Alice Livines. Second Row: Bernard Callahan, Catherine Kinney, Myra Kaiser, Weneesla Trykosky, Rose Durinski, Ann Marie Futch. Marion Roberts, Dorothy Andrews, Thelma Wallfer. Kathryn Maslonis. Third Row: Oscar Granfelt, Gerald Oppenheimer, Lineo'n Parry. Paul Shea. Harold Symons, Albert George, Richard Casper, Harold Hyman, Andrew O'Malley. Fourth Row: Edward l-Imlnk, Paul DoMuro, John Bednar, Harold Arnow, Alfrerl Mikulcwitz, Adolph Brown, Gilbert. Hurwitz. Absent: William Brennan, Robert Llewelyn. Sixty-six BUSKINS Z USKINSl What a thrill the name strikes into the heart of every Sophomore, because Buskins is the only club in the school that belongs to the Sophomore class alone. lVhile in previous years the second year classmen were obliged to combine their efforts in the dramatic Held with the Freshmen it was found that the club could not accommodate members of both classes, therefore the Freshmen were barred from membership. lVIeetings are held every other Thursday, alternating with its big-sister club, hfasquers. Plays are presented and delightful times are always enjoyed. Nlembership in Buslcins is gained by tryouts. This method of obtaining mem- bers assures that only the most gifted in histrionic art are accorded the privilege of belonging to the organization. Niuch of the praise for the high standard of Busl-:ins should go to lVIiss llffyfanwy' Williains, adviser and supervisor of the plays. lliiss Williams has been the director for a number of years and the members receive genial co-operation and kind assistance from her in the work. We hope and feel that the training these young Thespians received while mem- bers of Buskins will be of immeasurable use to them in future years, both while as students of Coughlin and later years after graduation. Freshman Class History Z E, the class of 1936, and last year's graduating class have something in common: we shall both be pointed out as classes to be remarked, classes that have a certain importance attached to them. The class of ,32 will be noted because it was the last to be graduated under our so well-beloved hir. Breid- ingerg we, because we have been the first to have hir. Super guide our erring and- we must confess-somewhat uncertain footsteps. TVe regretted very much that We missed that fine man's induence, but at the same time we rejoiced, for we suffered not at all by his retirement, since he was replaced by lX'Ir. Super. VVe do not know in what light others mays have held us, but we ourselves feel that we could not have been quite as green and inexperienced as other freshmen have been. VVe are not without right in this belief, for '36 was the first to benefit bv a new plan initiated by our principal last June. One day in that month, we, as eighth grade pupils, were invited to spend an afternoon at Coughlin. At that time we were addressed by Dir. Super and several members of the faculty, and then we were con- ducted on Z1 thorough inspection tour of the school. VVhen We returned in the fall, we felt already that Coughlin was our school and that we were a part-and a large part, too-of Coughlin. The chorus sitting on the stage attracted our attention, and lo! we were sitting there. VVe went to the Senior Play, to the Opera, to the lylinstrels, and we saw ourselves on the stage. Such were the aspirations that filled our hearts during our first year. However, we did not content ourselves with vain hopes or with empty visions. No one can say that the freshman class was not enterprising. We took up the affairs of the Biology Club Where last year's class left offg we took advantage of the many other organizations whose doors were open to us, some of us joined the Band and were the first freshmen to don the new uniforms. One of the achievements of which we are most proud is the reorganization of the freshman orchestra which had not ex- isted for several years. This body, after having faithfully remained organized for the Whole year, culminated the year with a successful appearance in chapel. Then, too, some of our up and coming Barrymores appeared in the Christmas play with very little, or apparently very little, misgiving. Thus were we represented in the forum. On the field some of us brought laurel after laurel to Coughlin and to the freshman class while the rest of us cheered them on. I And now, the hand of Time has consigned our freshman year to history. We leave Coughlin for a few months with the satisfied feeling that something has been accomplished, with the resolution that our hopes shall not be vain, our visions shall not be vain, our visions shall not be empty, but that each year shall see us rising con- stantly until we are worthy of being hir. Super's first freshman class. Sixty-nine -'V 1 ..,.........x , - 1 Ei. A. 1195, .JS ' , 4:3 D+ -, L , - F 'L .' , V . Y ' 1 , A s fl, I ', . AWTF,-, ' , - 2f,lQ,l ' - 'mit . ,, 2. M J , . - 1 '- V ' ,. ' I HI' ' . - 5- iff f! f. A ' - .' -- 'ws 111 ' -, . 'xl ' Yiif' . ,L 'YT'-I ' , ' ' 5.9 , 2 1 , 52' , y ,A Ian,-v . .N V-1: fs' +P 'ul 125ilRg 5f3':5YZEQEA3'A'51?i'f?7i3i'TW-751- 7'.'5'- ' ' ' ' - , WMS? 'A ' I . , V :193 v,g Qi,E?f?Q - -,?z5g'S?:'?21'A,1w, -f,1'fs1wf' Q 5, . ' -, -l'1- 'f ,gf 2: sm er 1524, ' :Q V -1 4- '-1-,,-r j'- a ' A -. r - ALM W-.. . .7 -:.. ,N . M -- K V- '- I Seventy FRESHMAN .Wi ' ,. ' f ggijs.: gf,-:T , ' ,..,,g:.44g-'ff-'Q .f. - ' 71.-4 . , ,..,,. Z ,, .:.N-- - xA mg, ,A .... ,f-V-,.f.. Lg Qiugailgis-L55 .:vf, 1, v ,gr - 'Q 1 ,, :l' -'I ..:iQ-' . 'Gnu' - - - n ' ,I 'Q :QQ -- v. fl' .., ,,., hm., f: -44.,'r'm-'--1' . 'Fai' ki- '1 I gi' Q9 .bf RW- ,,,,, ':.--w:4Yf-frbgz.-. ' : .ff ...,1-5, I , y,. . E ,,. CLASS Seventy-one Miss Parry-lC:Xl Barrett, llflargaret Boyle, Marsrarelz Boyle, Mary Cannon, Dorothy Cleary, Dolores Davies, Marion DeVizia, Elizabeth Doron, Margaret Dressel, Martha Dziedzic, Mary Eden, Dorothy Fenton, Betty Fleming, E canon' Frailey, Elizabeth Gallagher, Jeanne Gilligan, Sara Glomb, Dorothy Gorski, Helen Gutendorf, Miriam Hart, Alice Cullington, Barbara Baloga, Albert Haloga, John Baluta, Joseph Bonk, Peter Clader, Durwood Corey, William Coughlin, Joseph W. Czernota, Joseph Daugert, Stanley Delaney, Joseph Dornbroski, Stanley Gavel, Stanley Gorham, Raymond Gorham, Robert Greenwald, Jerome Heffernan, William Miss Coughlin-ICAZ Kozik, Francis Labacz, Stanley Lehit, George Lenahan, Paul Malloy, Joseph Francis Mather, John Carl Mayock, George Michael McGraw, William Joseph Mooney, Thomas Martinovich, Daniel Murray, Thomas Alfred Lefkowitz, Nathaniel Hensley, Fredress Jascur, Marion Jenkins, Bertha Kashmere, Alva Klowsowski, Helen Koval, Katherine Krych, Stella Kutney, Helen Lange, Dorothy Maeo, Mildred Maloney, Elizabeth McGuire, Catherine McGuire, Rose McMann1on, Lillian Moore, Mollie Mundy, Jean Musko, Sophia Mulhern, Anna Murray, Helen Sewfzig Iwo Freshman Class Roster Mrs. Jones-ICAS and ICA4 Obraski, Joseph Paciotti, Fred Newman, Myrtle O'Donnell, Ruth Olson, Jennie Palnchanski, Helen Parrish, Frederick Quigley, Billy Efeniulz, Michael Smolinskie, Stanley Tanona, Mickey Yesko, Elmer Zapotozny, Joseph Parry. Jean Parry, Jennie Perry, Dorothy Rinehimer, Elizabeth Rosner, Ruth Sapp, Irene Schriber, Marion Shukis, Eugenia Tarr, Lorita Tattersoll, Catherine Thomas, Ethel Toczko, Helen Tomascik, Marion Vought, Aileen V anyo, Eleanor West, Thelma Whittman, Marie Zak, Adeline NVilliams, Ruth Mr. Hutter-l CT1 Arthur, Paul Barna, Nicholas Bassetti, Eddie Beisel, William Berenbanrn, Harold Bolton, Vivian Bria, Frank Check, Joseph Czahur, Chester Davis, David Dombek, John Dovydas, Frank Emerick, Joseph Esser, Theodore Fischer, Ernest Fitch, Edwin Garramone, Anthony Glasser, Otto Gilles, Floyd Gruver, Joseph Guiney, John Harris, Albert. Havera, Cyril Hartervich, Joseph Horwitz, Paul Hummer, William Ihnat, John Jendrzejewski, Matthew Kaminski, Chester Kmetz, Stephen Kocipi, John Tangel, Michael Rose, Harold Mr. Truscott-1CT2 Lawney, Milton Linko, John Macekura, Michael Maier, Gerald Mangan, James Mathews, David Matzel, Adam McDermott, Walter McHale, Joseph Merkle, Frank Musko, Adam O'Brien. Edward Ochs, Harold Orelik, Anthony Ostroski, Joseph Petrock, George Proscavitz, Joseph Pysh, Stephen Rondinella, Nicholas Sabol. Michael Schmidt, Edward Schultz, Carl Seiger, Charles Shuman, Raymond Slumski, Raymond Smolenyak, Peter Stook, George Stribaugh, Matthew Tomcyk, Adam Traher, Ralph Tuhy, Ivan Tymezyczym, Joseph Mr. West-ICTS Van Scoy, Frank Vojcik, John Wojcik, Joseph Worobey, Nicholas Yesuvida, George Yourglivich, Leo Zaremba, Edmund Zaykoski, Joseph Scanlon, Leroy Sehall, Paul Scoble, Allan Pavlischak, Joseph Siskovic, Andrew Siskovic, Paul Stephens, David Tricarice, John Wall, Lloyd Wenner, Walter Watadalec, Alex Williams, Elwood Williams, Woodrow Wojitas, Walter Wood, Robert Woolfolke, Robert Yednak, Metro Zaklukicwicz, Stanley Zapatocny, Anthony Miss Pace-1C1 Baloga, David Banks, Joseph Binkosky, NVilliam Boyle, Daniel Brody, John Budzin, Joseph Crahe, Henry Eskolslcy, Sam Abrahamson, Anna Allen, Lillian Annskavage, Helen Ayers, Ethel Balchun, Ruth Baloira, Scholastica Banas, Mary Bernhart, Elizabeth Beck, Gertrude Beffer, Elizabeth Boxlaeki, Bertha Boyle, Claire Buynak, Elizabeth Bnleer, Anna Calagnirc, Josephine Clay, Gladys Coleman, Elizabeth Collins, Alice Crawley, Mary Cron, Vivian Cunningham, Anna Mae Mr. Vincent-ICZ Davies, Theophilus Davis, Howard Delaney, Donald Demchack, Steve Dnistran, Peter Dobish, Joseph Dougherty, Joseph Drugan, Andrew Euhon, Joseph Fedash, Joseph Cunningham, Celia Czubeck, Mary Danko, Margaret Decker, Martha Delgandio, Olga Dettmore, Claire Dinis, Mary Dlugoslci, Josephine Dugan, Mary Durkin, Kathleen Esser, Rose Evans, Bessie Evans, Dorothy Mr. Frey-IC3 Frail, Joseph Gaughan, Raymond Giniewski, Anthony Haggerty, John 1-lawrusik, Joseph Helfren, Joseph Hines, Leonard lzlodorowski, Chester Hogan, James Hontz, Thomas Jacobson, William Jezercak, John Goman, Irene Gamba, Anna Gordon, Frieda Gorski, Christine G1-iscavage, Minnie Haggerty, Gertrude Halcisak, Mary Harmatz, Lillian Herb, Florence Humenick, Anna Iwanui, Anna Jablonski, Agnes Jasonis, Frances Karalns, Frances Mrs. Stahl-IC4 Johns, Delbert Jones, George Jones, Hughes Jordan, Richard Karminslci, John Kordoski, Joseph Kovach, John Kovalick, Joseph Kral, John Krute, Ernest Kumitis, Simon Lutz, Carl Joyce, Helen Jump, Geraldine Kabalka, Constance Karchina, Theresa Kazmerczyk, Eleanor Keeney, Marie Kinney, Dorothy Klein, Margaret Kline, Betty Kondratick, Anna Kostrah, Irene Kornova, Anna Krehel, Mary Krempachy, Mary Krowchiek, Mary Koehler, Thelma Kuss, Rita Labeey, Alberta Lapchack, Margaret Lawrence, Mary Leagus, Frances Leibman, Dorothy Miss Tischler-ICS Lutischen, Steven Lynch, Joseph Majecki, Peter Paul McCaffrey, Joseph Mosher, Lester Levinda, Elizabeth Lindner, Dorothy Lucarine, Mary Luzna, Josephine Lynch, Irene Lyons, Katherine Macking, Jeanne Maier, Dorothy Margo, Helen Marko, Mary McDermott, Helen McDonough, Genevieve McGourtey, Doroth McHugh, Mary McLau:hlin, Catherine McMaster, Dorothy McMaster, Elizabeth MclVilliams, Katherine Mekelyta, Margaret Metzger, Gertrude Mitler, Irene Mirola, Mildred Monko, Irene Opea, Tillie Miss Spear-1 C6 Nofosky, Leo Novickas, Frank Ochenkowslci, Chester Offshack, Joseph Freshman Class Roster Oplinger, Fred Peterson, Charles Petro, Thomas Pohil, Charles Ramsey, Joseph Reilly, Jack Reinstein, Harry Rigoni, John Noone, Mary Nowakowski, Josephine Mrak, Josephine Mylculyn, Magdalene O'Dnnnell. Helen O'Hara, Betty Olson, Leatha Pave', Thelma Peters, Bertha Phillips, Mildred Podlesna, Mary Reese, Aileen Riley, Olive Rodack, Mary Rosenbaum, Sarah Rowlands, Catherine Rubiscali, Magdalene Rudawsky, Pearl Miss Flack-IC7 Sabbatini, Benjamin Searfoss, Leroy Siani, George Sikorski, Frank Stasik, Andrew Scstak, George Suchoski, Stanley Targonski, Walter Sadvari, Mary Sanderson, Eleanore M. Searfoss, Freda Mae Schwartz, Lena Seiger, Claire Sidor, Francis Slomowitz, Sylvia Sobers, Margaret Sovyrda, Evelyn Space, Jane Stahovic, Sophie Stec, Mary Steinhauer, Doris Stich, Betty Stortz, Catherine Sidor, Frances Szortyka, Anna Miss McCadclc11-ICS Terpack, Pauline Thennes, Jean Thomas, Elizabeth Troy, Yetta Tucker, Hazel Urban, Cecelia Urban, Stella Urbanski, Wanda Vernitsky, Helen Vivian, Kathryn Walton, Ruth Wentz, Helen YVilliams, Margaret: Yeakel, Marian Yacsyzin, Mary Zielinski, Genevieve Tannenbaum, Reva Yanehik, Lillian Tershak, Stephen Thompson, Walter Wallace, Francis Wargo, Peter Wasnick, Michael Williams, Bruce Witkowski, Paul Wolfe, Charles VVright, Howard Zahorchak, Michael Zumchak, Peter Mr. Ruddy-lGC1 Baranowski, John Barbeni, Mario Bartos, Joseph Bednarz, John Bosta, Albert Baloga, John Carnese, John Charnetski, Anthony Christopher, August Corbett, James Czajkowski, Edward Ames, B rewster Barbeni, Bella Bloom, Dorothy Bosta, Mary Branch, Emily Brown, Virtue Caffrey, Mary Chissler, Evelyn Richards, Mill'gRl'Ct Sheleflca, Marie Snitlco, Valeria Dymond, Anna Miss Duffy-IGCZ Davenport, Jack Dcrolf, Edwin Dinan, Jolm Dobish. Stanley Domer, Julius Dubce, Stanley Duffy, James Durinski, Stanley Elko, Peter Feidow, Charles Flaherty, John Fritzges, Charles Gardner, Charles Gatti, James Gorski, Edward Gurski, Stanley Gordon, Hyman Guinney, Edward Hammford, Harold Hanlon, John Jeffries, Richard Knesis, Joseph McGuire, Eugene Haberski. Stanley Gutter, Hannah Hart. J can Grazeano. Rose Hands, Mary J enor, Marixaret Jones, Nettie Mr. Slivinskc-1 GC3 Groblewski, Felix Kibler, Granvil Knesis, Justin Kopec, Andrew Kopec, John Kovalik, Daniel Kumiega, John Kwiatkoski, Alexander Laubaugh, Joseph Lawall, Henry Lendacky, Joseph Lesinski, Stanley Macarclli, Matthew McDermott, Harold Magda, Michael Mason, Paul McCabe, Harold McCarty, Malcolm Monchaclc, Bernard Sambrowski, Roman Fletcher, Myrtle Kelly, Catherine Kornowa, Julia Koscielski, Mae Krzywicki, Irene Lauer, Agatha Litchman, Violet Llewellyn, Dorothy McNamara, Alice Merolla, Mary Milbrodt, Irene Mondulick, Josephine Mr. Shaffer-IGC4 Mroz, Frank Newman, David Natalis, Joseph Nude, Louis Olshark, Joseph Or-losky, Joseph Pacana, Peter Paciotti, Amerigo Patrician, Michael Pavlik, John Pitiak, Nichola Podloski, Edmund Popovich, George Praslcavitch, Stanley Racder, William Reese, David Rensa, Adam Rhodes, Thomas Rowan, Joseph Rowland, Leo Rubinski, Andrew Sayman, Grover Stellone, Angelo Monlio, Christine Murray, Rita Pauling, Florence Roth, Daisy Shafer, Shirley Snyder, Mary Strauss, Leona Tievethran, Marie Zalinski, Genevieve Zancavage, Frances Zawadski, Lillian Zabelski, Dorothy SL 110113 llll 4 L First BIOLOGY GROUP PICTURE Row Cleft to rightjz Miss Alice Leonard, Mr. Anthony Ruddy, Miss Eleanor Spear, Marion Tomaseik, Ernest Fischer, Robert Shuman, John Rigoni, Margaret Barrett, Miss Dolores Gillespie, Mr. F. H. Shaffer. Second Row: Eddie Bassetti, Otto Glasser, Mary Rodack, Maryraret Lapchak, Catherine Rolantls, Sylvia Slomowitz, Doris Steinhaurer, Ruth O'Donald, Helen Murray, Anne Mulhern, Mary Boyle, Helen Kutney, Lillian Hurowitz. Third Row: lliargaret Klein, Margaret Boyle, Millie Moore, Mildred Mace, Jenny Olson, Robert Gorham, Jerome Greenwald Michael S ls I , '1 0 1 Ralph Trayer, John Baloga. Fourth Row: Anne May Cunningham, Sara Rosenbloom, Mary Ndone. Aelemn Reese Glad s Clf El ' FI ' 1 - ' ' . , y. '1y, eanol erning, Betty McMaster, Jean Mundy, Catheiine McGuire. Fifth Row: Madeline Rubeslmek, Josephine Nawickowski. Anna Turanski, Marian Davies, Ruth Walton, Ann Abrahamson, Bertha Jenkins, Margaret Williams, Jean Thcnnes, Muriel Mann. Matt Stibough. Left Post: Carl Schultz, Benny Sabbatini, Eddy Johns, Stanley Daugert, George Petrak. Right Post: Paul Lenahan, Adam Tomchick, Peter Smolenyak, Nicholas Warahoy, Edward Schmidt, Joseph Ramsey, Ray Slomski, Ivan Tuhy. Absent: Josephine Mralc. Biology Club Z HEN a club has completed one year of life, it is called a successful experimentg when it has Weathered the storms of existence for two years, it becomes an established organization, deeply rooted in the hearts of its former members, and greatly desired by the students of the future. The Biology Club has just completed its second year. Already it has taken its place as one of the leading societies of the school, and, as the most important of all of the societies for the Freshmen. Although upper classmen are allowed to be mem- bers, only the Freshmen are allowed to be officers. The Biology Club is divided into several groups, each of which elects its own officers and conducts its own meetings. At certain times during the year, one of the groups sponsors a meeting of the entire club, providing a program, and explaining something about the work which it has been doing. These groups include those study- ing trees, sponsored by Nliss Alice Leonardg flowers, by llfliss Spear, Japanese gardens and aquariums, by lVliss Gillespie, birds, by lVIr. Ruddy, and the microscope, by lldr. Shaffer. These members of the faculty have combined to raise the Biology Club to a position of the greatest importance. S ezfenty-four . V- - CULTURE H Culture is To know the best that has been said and thought in the world. Seventy-Eve QLTU 93. V 36 If pf s 3 5 1'3 ' A Cgrgmzzggfzbfzs MASQUERS First Row Cleft to ripzhtlx Emily Slachta. Catherine Jump, Caroline Hemingway, Margaret Howells. Betty Salsburyr, Louise Felton, Sadie Zwass, Rita Crawley, Mary Lenahan, Esther Deutser. Second Row: Chester Derr. Milton Cohen, Eugene Cavanaugh. Dorothy Ney, Evelyn Ehrlich, Josephine Adams, Miriam Smulowitz, Dorothy VVilliams, Miriam Winter, Helen Shepanski, Florence Ramsey, Agnes Curley, Hypatia. Shukis. Third Row: Harold Wertheimer, Leonard Coyle, Josephine Quarequio, Frances Kovalski, Willits Coleman, Maurice Halper, Herbert Poad, Theodore Hrynkiw. Michael Tymzym, Ervin Sosko. Fourth Row: John Keating, Alfred Hirthler, James Ramsey, Stanley Targonski, Mervin Gold, Harold Hyman, Joseph Salsburir. Robert Rcnville, Charles Czubek, Thomas Schintz. Absent: Hannah Cimmetg Leo Glasser, Louis Harmatz, Robert Klugman, Gertrude Mattick, Florence Pearlman. Masquers Zi ROM a modest inception eight years ago, the lllasquers' organization has elevated its name to a distinct place in high school dramatics. The would- be Barrymores and Cornells may Well Ci1St their lot under her tutelage. To be one of its members-and possibly take part in the Senior Play-is the ultimate aim of many Freshmen. This year over one hundred students applied for membership and when the inevitable cuts came the laments were loud and plaintive. The club, divided into four groups, meets bi-weekly. At each meeting one of the groups presents a one-act play. In this manner lVIz1sque1's was able to offer during the last season: A Game of Chess by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman, The lVIan in the Bowler Hat by A. A. Nlilneg Confessional,' by Percival Wilde, and many others. That the efforts of the Masquers were successful is reflected by the enthusias- tic manner in which the plays were received. lVIuch praise must be given Mrs. Kent, lVIasquers' sponsor, who has so nobly exemplified herself in the eyes of the school. Her knowledge of the drama and her ability as a director have long been recognized. It has been a rare privilege to have been included in projects directed by Mrs. Kent. Svriculy-izinz 1 CLIO OFFICERS First Row: Cleft to rightlz Elmer Dattner, Alfred Hirthler, Albert Fluegel, Leonard Coyle, lVi1lits Coleman, Harold Hyman, Harold Wertheimer. Second Row: Robert Renville, Frank Koval, Maurice Halper, John Keeney, Morton Dressler, Joseph Ritts, Joseph Harrington, Harry Haughney. Absent: Louis Harmatz, Leo Glasser. Clio 24? E i gh fy T has always been the custom of the Cliosophic society to present the best in everything. The results of the past year's accomplishments show the truth of this statement. lVIany and varied were the things Clio under- took. Interesting programs which embodied the best in literary and musical talent have been presented. Social activities engendering the best things along that line have been fostered by the society. ,The Clio-Sorosis reception, regarded by many as the best thing on the entire social calendar, is sponsored jointly by Clio and Sorosis. The members of the club have shown excellent taste in the selection of their officers. The students chosen have exhibited much executive talent in the performance of their duties. Well-coliducted meetings, neat and complete records, a careful handling of the financial affairs have demonstrated that these students were the best that could possibly be chosen. The Club increased its membership almost twofold in the past year. lliany Juniors, realizing the benefits to be derived from such an organization have become active members. Clio throughout the Whole year has continued to keep its literary standard in its customary high place. Q SOROSIS OFFICERS First Row Cleft to rightjz Rita MeManmon, Eleanor Kane, Agnes Curley, Rita Crawley, Mary Lenahan. Mary Miles, Florence Ramsey, Jean Rueder, Sylvia Meth. Second Row: Nellie Lentini, Mary Ronsvalle. Anna Mekelyta, Alice Haggerty, Sylvia Sirkin, Grace Burke. Third Row: Burns, Mary Cavan, Miriam Smulowitz. Sorosis This is because it is not only for those who are talented along some special line. In order to be a member, a girl does not need to possess either musical, artistic, or dramatic ability. As long as she is in one of the three upper classes and has a fair scholastic standing, she may enter Sorosis upon an equal footing with the other members. . Q ?EiOROSIS is the most truly representative of all of Coughlin's girls, societies. The Club began its activities for the current year with a tea, given in October for M1'. and Nlrs. Super. Then about Christmas time came the annual Clio-Sorosis Reception. This, as always, was one of the year's outstanding social events. During the basketball season, some of the girls, under the direction of lliiss Smith and llfliss llilcl-Iugh, sold candy at all the home games. llflore good times were held towards the end of the year when the Clio-Sorosis Banquet was held. But these are just some of the more prominent events of the yearp the true test of the worth of a society is found in the caliber of the Weekly meetings. Sorosis stands this test Well. A program committee was appointed, which provided both literary and musical entertainment. As Sorosis is one of the oldest of Coughlin's organizations, it has certain real tra- ditions, which the members of each year try their best to maintain. This year these traditions have been upheld unusually well. Eleanor E-iglz ly-one LETTERMEN'S CLUB OFFICERS First Row fleft to rightl: Zigmund Savitski, Albert Fluegel, Nat Ayre, John Findora. Second Row: Eiglzty-Iwo William Laird, Stanley Sockle, Peter Kosloski, Frank O'Rourlce. Nicholas Bosta, George Worden. Lettermen's Club Z TEP forward, you huskies and stalwarts and closely peruse the following 0 statements, for certainly, information about the Lettermen's Club will greatly interest those athletically inclined. Eleven years ago this club was launched through the efforts of several enter- prising teachers. It was oganized to promote the general welfare of the athletes, and to establish friendship and goodwill among the boys in the school, but Mr. Pendergast admits that one of the reasons was to watch out for those loyal sons of Coughlin whose over-enthusiasm for their team and school often resulted in miniature street wars. However this group has grown rapidly so that it now holds the most glamorous position among the clubs in Coughlin. Even with a short reorganization the club has a social affair to its credit. On February 15, the Lettermen's in collaboration with G. A. A. held an Athletic Party for its athletes. Varsity letters and sweaters were awarded to the football squad and the large crowd pesent testifies to the success of the party. Only those boys with a varsity C have the right to vote or hold oflice, although there are associate members who are athletically inclinedg so if you intend to be future officers in this exclusive society get busy and work for that letter. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS First Row tleft to rightl: Mary Lenahan, Rita. McManmon, Mary Jeffries, Nellie Lentini. Second Row Josephine Krywicki, Margaret Fick, Rita Crawley. Rosalie Saba, Eleanor Gorski. Absent Agnes Curley. Girls' Athletic Association Z HE Girls' Athletic Association is a name which we hope will exist down through the ages. The main purpose in the founding of this club was to promote and aid the various girls' athletic teams of the school. The club assembles on the second lVIonday of each month. Their meetings are always well attended due to the original and distinctive type of programs. The most outstanding event of this year's program was the initiation of new members with the old members presiding. The girls who had been selected to join thought it not quite so pleasant as they had anticiptatedg however, when the refreshments were served new and old alike joined in the spirit of gaiety. All the members who have so justly and deservedly earned their letters con- tributed to the progress of the club by carrying on discussions concerning the various branches of girls' athletics. f In such a group congeniality has been the basis of all mutual friendships which are found so important for the continuity of any club. Although another chapter in the history of the Girls' Athletic Association has closed, the fine ideals and warm friendships the participants acquired, will continue. First Sooby, DEUTSCHER VEREIN Row Cleft to rightl : Edore Hei'shenI'el1l, Morfran Davies, Marvin Wright, Michael Tymzyn, Malcolm Frank Koval, Sadie Zwass, Wilhelmina Hayes, Amelia Mihalick. Helen Kowalski. Anne Mekelyta. Second Row: Morton Drcssler, Joseph Puhy, Maurice Halper, Ruth Schultz, Irma Eitel, Martha Tanalski, Elizabeth Kaiser, Hanna Ciminet, Mary Offshaclc, Pauline Belles, Alberta Bin- koski, Lillian Goldman, Natalie Krashkewich. Agnes Pisko. Third Row: William Livingston, Theodore Yudkovitz, Leo Glasser, Wilbur Smith, Mirko Tuhy, John Terninko, Joseph Brennan. Milton Charnowitz, Basil Yaremko, Robert Mayoeli, Harold Gallagher, Mervin Gold. Fourth Row: Eugene Cavanaupgh, William Dougrherty, Ferris Thomas, Roderick Davis. Milton Cohen, Michael Soroka, Eugene McAnch'ew, Charles Czubek, Oscar Schaefer, Christian Schaal. Eighty-four German Z AVE you ever thought of what your conversation would be like if your only experience in this loquacious art had come from the books studied in your English classes? Well, that is just the Way the conversation of a German student would seem to a native German,-except for one thing. That is the fact that our students have not by any means derived their entire knowledge of German from books and their classmates' recitations. They have had other sources laid open to them in Deutscher Verein. As the programs and even the business of Deutscher Verein are carried on in German, the members soon find themselves becoming familiar with some of the expressions of everyday conversation which they would never have time for in the classroom. Moreover, this group of students, interested in all that pertains to the lan- guage, derives great pleasure from the singing of German songs, the telling of German jokes, the reading of German literature and many other things of a like nature. This year Deutscher Verein has had a larger membership than usual, contain- ing over sixty members from the Senior and Junior classes. And We must not forget Mr. Warnikessel, to Whom a great deal of the credit is due. He deserves our most sincere contgratulations. LE CERCLE EN AVANT First Row fleft tn rinhtlz John Gill, Anastasia Wzisincla, Earl Klein. Nellie Lentini, Hazel Barnes, Sylvia Meth, Joseph S5'LlSlJ1.1l'f.Z', Mary Ronsvalle, Josephine Adams, Edward Lewko, Miriam Smulo- witz. Second Row: Olivia. Brader, Rita Mulhern, Catherine Ross, Betty Yesko, Patrick Gauftthan, Katherine Kropp, Louise Felton, Marion Haas, Elizabeth Pierpon, Jean Hofford. Third Row: Mary Lenahan, Clement Dovydas. Edward Jones, John Keeney, Helen Ma1'y Lenahan, Rita Crawley, Philip Marlino, Raymond Stephens, Mary Miles. Fourth Row: Sam Ackerman, Harold VVert- heimer, Peter Knsloski. William Howells, Harold Hyman, Helen Fischer, Frank O'Rourke. Absent: Elnnre Conner. Celia. Hart. Jnhn Nordell. French Club TX E CERCLE EN AVANT is a club organized to bring to the student a knowledge of the French language and customs unattainable in the classroom. Natur- ally only the regular Work can be don-e in class, and extra-curricular study must be sought in outside organizations. It is natural also that the students who belong to Le Cercle En Avant are those who always maintain a high standard in their French work. The work of constructing programs for a group of this sort is very difficult, for they must be at once entertaining and instructive. It may be said, however, that the Program Committee this year although they may have found their task hard, proved equal to their positions, and the programs succeeded in their purpose. At each meeting Qthey are held every two weeksl CU1'1'CI1t events from French life were given, and then a diversi1'ied program of stories, poems, and songs was enjoyed. To top off an interesting year, a joint meeting was held with the German Club, at which Dr. llfleyers, president of the school board, spoke. The class of '33 takes this opportunity to congratulate lliiss Toohey upon the excellent manner in which she has succeeded in developing this part of our school life. Eighty-Jive First High ly-six SCIENCE CLUB Row: Edward Joyce, Joseph Salsburg, Harold VVertheimer, Harold Hyman, Michael Tymzyn, John Keating, John Gill, Robert Quigley, Raymond Stephens, William Howells. John Keeney, Ray Williams, Joseph Puhy. Second Row: Albert Durinski, Michael Skurnulis, Oscar Schaefer, James RZIIHSGY, John Miltmak. Thomas Murphy, Joseph Brennan, Mirko Tuhy, Morton Hirtenstein, Josenh Harrington, Mervin Gold, Basil Yaremko, Stewart Lewis. Third Row: Harold Fiehter, Haroll Hyman, Thomas Schintz, Howard Decker, Charles Jenkins, Stanley Barnes, Earl Morgan, Joseph Haggerty, Robert Mayock, VVilliam Turnbaugh, Charles Czubek. Fourth now: Charles I-Iunler, Leo Hill, Joseph Branch, NVilIiam Beny, John Harrington, William Davis, George I-Iockreiter, Eclore I-Iershenl'eld, Harry Penhalc, Ferris Thomas, Joseph Alexis, Frank Koval, Kenneth Howells, Roderick Davis. Philip Marlino, John Jones, Joseph Huclak. Fifth Row: Thomas Gill, Leo Gannon, William ?ougherty, Ray Boyle, Earl Klein, James Washburn, Harry Haughney, Arthur McMaster, Edward ones. Science Club HE Science Club is one of the oldest organizations in the school, but it is not for that reason alone that it is so popular. Then why is it that the fellows Hock in such great numbers to the meetings of this club? Let us see. Good faculty advisers are always important to the success of a club. Who are they in this case? lVIessrs. F. H. Super and Lewis. There already is an induce- ment to come to the bi-monthly sessions, for with such dynamic personalities at the helm, the meetings are certain to be conducted in an interesting fashion. Another contributing cause to the favorable attitude of the club's constituents is the fact that the programs are entertaining as Well as instructive. lldotion pictures on useful topics such as how to avoid the deadly fumes of carbon monoxide are shown once each month, while at the alternate gathering, the programs are composed of talks given by the members on divers subjects relevant to Science. The simple statement that the Science Club has stood for many years shows that it is no mere whim of fanciful students but rather that it is an integral part of our extra-curricular life. i Y AVIATION CLUB First Row fleft to rightjz Joseph Harrington, Bernard Greenberg, Eugene Cavanaugh, Joseph Boyle. Carl Clader, Arthur Lang, Stanley Barnes, Harold Arnow, George Popowitz. Second Row: Mr. Booth, Faculty Adviser: XVilliam Sloan, Byron Neyhart. Leo Glasser, William Turnbaugzh, Earl Morgan, NVilliam Davis, Thomas Osterhout, John Harrington. Third Row: Irvin Chissler, Earl Klein, Albert Abrnhamson, George Scigcr, Charles Merlfle. William Brenner. Absent: Maurice Halper, NVilliam Deisenroth, Fred Miller, Maurice Bcrlzowitz. Aviation Club X OARING into the third year of its existence, the Aviation Club now rivals most of the older organizations of Coughlin. Piloted very ably by lVIr. H. C. Booth, sponsor, membership has reached its highest level this year. The thrilling need of aviation is thus proved. The Aviation Club was primarily formed to further our knowledge in special branches of aviation, however, all formations of flying are now discussed. Programs are given by the members dealing with flying's birth, rise and present day standing. Dr. F. P. Archer, formerly of the United States Aviation Corps, and the Wyomixig Valley Airport, aids the club greatly in securing outside speakers. This year, a test pilot of the Heath Mfanufacturiing Company, spoke on the various parts of hitherto unrevealed topics in test piloting. If possible, model plane contests were to be 'held by Sandyl' Underwood, chief pilot of our local airport. A trip to New York and back by plane was to have been the first prize. Silver Wings now glitter on the lapels of our junior aviators, as the standard aviation club pin has been adopted. So to the classof '34, '35, and '36, We, the graduating aviators extend to you a high ceiling and a three point landing. Eiglzfy-seven CASHIERS' ASSOCIATION First Row: Philip Marlino, Saul Lang, Arthur McMaster, William Rouse, Jane Space, Delbert Adams, Claire McNamara, Scott Mills, Edward Lewko, Leo Glasser, Orval Stevens, Joseph Madrovsky. Second Row: Murial Mann, Lena Schwartz, Lillian Harmatz, Ruth Rosner, Marion Tomascik, Albert. Baloga, Helen Ayre, Mary Cavan, Evelyn Chissler, Lillian Zawadski, Shirley Schaefer, Helen Czarnieclti, Rita Burns. Third Row: Anthony Orlick, Joseph Cheek, Joseph Dousxherty, Ruth Metzgar, Thomas Murray, Mary Jones, Emma Gerlach, Anne Schmidt, Dorothy Bloom, Helen Miltita, Josephine Adams, Amelia Mihalick. Fourth Row: Michael Langel, Frederick Oplingcr. Howard Davis, Anna May Cunningham. Joseph McCaffrey, Alice Collins, Catherine McGuire, Hazel Tucker, Jean Thennes, Ann Murphy, Margaret Pendergast, Donald McHugh, Donald Siley, Richard Jordan, Stanley Barnes, Morton Hirtenstein, Nicholas Worobey. Fifth Row: Lester Mosher, Joseph Lynch, Albert Klein, Ruth Boyle, Thomas Rushton, Ruth Druffncr, Joseph Gill, Leo McDonald, Florence Clay, Leo Kuczynsky, Joseph Kordosky, Joseph Lynch, Ziba Hagan, Earl Klein. Cashiers' Association , Z AST year the Cashiers' Association. attempted to interest every student in high school in banking with a purpose. The amount of deposit was raised . to twenty-five cents in order that students would have a more definite plan in placing money away. But despite the cooperation of the cashiers in the plan, it was not practical. To overcome this, and to increase the saving in the school, the minimum de- posit was lowered to ten cents. This increased the number of deposits and the amount deposited. This is probably theubasis of a much better system of banking. The association consists of a cashier and his assistant from every roll call. They held their meetings every other lVIonday under the direction of Delbert Adams, head cashier acting as president. At these, interesting programs were presented con- sisting of thrift talks, rccitations and musical numbers. Eighty-eight W ., I ff' ' l l Tu' 1- s '1 1 'li .- - U1 ' , W Ar V .. pf V 'lr .fs ,- ' - L JOURNAL REPORTERS' ASSOCIATION ' First Row Cleft to rightj: Dorothy Williams, Mary Miles, Elizabeth Pierpon, Eleanor Antosh, Olivia-L Brader, Florence Clay, Hazel Barnes, Maurice Halper, Robert Renville, Edward Joyce, Edward Lewko, Raymond Stephens. Second Row: Mary Snyder, Nan Dougherty, Margaret Mileski, Muriel Mann, Sylvia Slomowitz, Betty Kline, Marion Tomascik, Eleanor Burns, Edna Gartley, Helen Kowalski, Rose Grezaus, Ann Corcoran, Robert Thomas, Leo Glasser. Third Row: Anastasia Wasinda, Helen Brilaeh, Hazel Jacobson, Doris Walton, Miriam Smulowitz, Helen Williams, Claire Dettmore, Jeanne Macking, Jean Thennes, Vivian Cron. Fourth Row: Joseph Frail. Ernest Fischer, Joseph Makravitz, Andrew O'Malley, Alice Haggerty, Helen Roth, Dorothy Andrews, Jean Mundy, Bertha Jenkins, Jeannette Rand, Helen .Tomascilc James Corbett. Fifth Row: Eugene Cavanaugh. Alfred Miknlewicz, Joseph Kirwan, John Rigoni, Joseph Harrington, Katherine Crawley. Mary Deehlc, Michael Sahol, Joseph Ramsey, Harold Gallagher, Morton Dressler, James Sweeny. .lournal Reporters' Association K EOPLE may say all they please about there being no new thing under the X sun. The Journal Reporters, who have inaugurated several changes in their society this year, will never believe them. In the very beginning, the organization started its changes by using a new method of choosing its members. Previously the class, as well as the club reporters, were selected by the votes of their fellow students. This year a system of tryouts was devised, and those best fitted for the positions were selected by a committee from the Board of Publications. Again, the meetings have been bi-Weekly, instead of monthly. At these, the members combined business with pleasure, devoting part of the time to discussing plans for the Journal and part to the unusually interesting programs. Speakers from outside the club were procured, and once the members took a trip through the Times- Lender plant. ' Thus, Coughlin's literary stars report both a profitable and an enjoyable year. Eighty-nine 4 VVEDNESDAY ART CLUB First Row Cleft to rightj: Norma Pisanesehi, Jane Shipps. Otelah Matiser, Irene Zaleta, Estelle Gelb, Eleanor Antosh, Clara Woznicki. Second Row: Joseph Frail, Norman Pearse, Margaret Mileski, Frances Viflellmposki, Clement Antosh, William Williams. Third Row: Richard Jordan, Paul Musko, 'William Joyce. Joseph Kordoski. Absent: Thomas Davis, John Hughes. Josephine Quarequio, Bernard McDermott. Wednesday Art Club Z Nimfly LTHOUGH we hear very little about this most energetic club, the products of its labor show that it has kept its nose to the grinclstone. The chief interest of these members of the lower class who compose this club is Commercial Art. A particular program for each meeting is arranged by lVIrs. Stahl. In order to vary these, many times she has taken the group over to the Women's Club to get a glimpse of etchings done by superior and more experienced painters. A talk given beforehand, explaining the make:-up of these etchings makes the students more eager to see in reality what they have heard about. Journal covers and headings for its various departments made on linoleum of this club had not contributed their time and talents to add color and an air of fes- tivity. Journal covers and headings for its various departments made of linoleum block prints are done by the Wednesday Art Club. Along with the above, for the first time in Coughlin's history, the art department were asked to design a 'ring for the school's approval. Most of the planning and designing of it Was done by these X. people. THURSDAY ART CLUB First Row Cleft to rightlt Irene Anthony, Mary Liparula, Rose Chandler, Celia Hart, Bridget Cilwick, Jean Raetler, Ida Mager, Pauline Archer, Edna Gartley, Mary Brader. Second Row: Adeline Law, Helen Williams, Peggy Osterhout, Helen Tomascik, Alice Livings, Mary Deeblc. Mary Ruddy, Marie Tomko. Third Row: Jane Poad, Ethel Talor, Catherine Williams, Dorothy Doug'as, Catherine Ross, Grace Vanchuri. Absent: Olive Milhaus. Thursday Art Club X RT is one of the subjects which students take up just because they are interested in it. It is not a part of any course, but it can be taken up in any study period. To further the interest of 'prospective artists, the Thursday Art Club was organized. Any person with a good scholastic standing and an appreciation for art is entitled to membership, but this however, is always kept at twenty-six, thirteen boys and as many girls. llfieetings are held every Thursday in the first and second lunch periods. Special drawing projects are undertaken at these, and speeches on varied subjects are given. a of this club are usually graduated into the Wednesday Art Club, is studied. Nlembcrs Where higher art Nilzcfy-nm' SENIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row llcft tn rightlz Edward Wysoeki. Ray Viiilliams. Theodore Hiynkiw, Patrick Gaughan, John Finclora, John Keating, Carl Clader, William Howells, William Elliott, Harold Aicher. Second Row: Edward Lewlm. Stanley Soclde. Frank Koval, Francis Ivans. Joseph Salsburtt, Harold Hyman, Donald Helsman, Lorraine Langdon, Thomas Davis, John Saber. Third Row: Robert Paul, Alfred I-Iirth'er, Marvin W1'ight, Bernard Gallagher, Ferris Thomas. Joseph Hassaj, Raymond Hankcy, Francis Pasquini, Robert Goss, John Jones, Peter Knsloski, William Rouse. Fourth Row: John Leonard. Donald Cavan, Joseph Ritts, George Feher, James Washburn, John Nordell, Elmer Glowe, Thomas Brislin, Francis McAvoy. Absent: Donald Ray, Jack Edwards, Nat Ayre. Senior Boys' Glee Club Z HE God of liflusic was ever known to hold sway in the hearts of people. Athletics, studies, and other high-school activities all have their charm and appeal, but who has ever seen a student that could resist the call of music? To those who have no journalistic ability or to the ones who are not ath- letically inclined, the Senior Boys' Glee Club opens a pleasurable field of endeavor. Under the guidance of hfiiss Hoffman the club has accomplished iriuch. The highlight of the year took place in February, when the society combined with its sister organization, the Senior Girls' Glee Club, to present the opera, Ulchabed Crane. Versatility is one of the boys more pronounced traits. This fact is easily evidenced by comparing their varied performances in the opera, the Christmas Pageant, and in their chapel concerts. This year the club has completed its twentieth year of duty. During this time it has so grown in membership and prestige that it has become a most important unit of the school. When one considers the time, patience, and perseverance necessary for perfecting an organization of this kind, one can sincerely say that lifiiss Hoffman and the Senior boys merit the highest commendation. Ninely-two SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row fleft to rightjz Alice Roth, Josephine Quarequio, Mary Ronsvalle, Nellie Lentini, Phyllis Marchase, Gertrude Mattiek, Louise Felton, Marion Haas, Evelyn Foy, Rita Graham, Jean Hofforrl, Ruth Drumtra. Second Row: Anita Cella, Jennie Panek, Mary Bri:-1, Eleanor Gorslti, Marie Puhy, Evelyn Ehrlich, Clara Eitel, Florence Ramsey, Gertrude Wallace, Emily Slachta, Adele Mann. Third Row: Catherine Jump, Margaret Dillon, Elizabeth Fry, Dolly Jones, Katherine Eagan, Elizabeth Pierpon, Mary Lenahan. Rita Crawley, Lena Hettich. Fourth Row: Helen Lenahan, Katherine Kropp, Dorothy Ney, Mary Miles, Edna Frailey, Esther Deutser. Absent: Dorothy Douglas, Ruth Weinstock, Jennie Clemow, Sadie Zwass. Senior Girls' Glee Club Z HE skillful and enthusiastic Work of the girls who successfully passed lldiss Hoffmaifs tryouts to determine voice quality and the ability to read music by sight have made this year's club one of the best in the history of the school. Under Nliss Hoffmanls able direction the organization was in a position to profit by the practices, and to receive the utmost value from the weekly meetings of the club. Amid oh's and ah's, and shouts of enthusiasm, the combined boys' and girls' glee clubs carried an appreciative audience back to the years of superstition and colonial coquetry-in other words a very successful comedy opera. The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, by Stanley Avery, was produced, in which the two clubs shared well-earned honors. The girls of the club also took a very active part in the Christ- mas Pageant, The First Christmas Tree, wh-ere the splendid music of the nuns and the religious chanting of the Druid women worshipping their pagan god made the performance a great success. Whenever and wherever the girls performed, throughout the year, their music was received, as it deserved to be, with loud and generous applause. Nilzety-fhrvr' VARSITY ORCHESTRA First Row Cleft to rigxhtjz Leonard Coyle, Alfred Hirthler, lGatherine Maslonis, Eleanor Burns, Helen Baughmnn, Willits Coleman, Donald Heisman. Second Row: Byron Neyhard. Lawrence Heffer- nan, Robert VVirsing, Francis Pasquini, Elwood Williams, George Feher, Robert Hudson, Arnold Leareh. Third Row: John Aleo, Stephen Maksimski, Ervin Sosko, Frank Tonart, Anthony Martino. Varsity Orchestra Z BOUT two weeks before the opening of school every September, a small notice might be seen in the local papers that reads thus- The Varsity Orchestra of Coughlin will meet for rehearsal at a certain time and place-. And from then on, every school day is opened by the martial strains of music emanating from the above mentioned group. However, the usefulness of this organization is not limited to chapel alone, for both the mfnstrel and operetta orchestras draw their talent from this premier club. Nevertheless this unfailing servitude is never appreciated by the student body in general, except by a conservative few, never a Word of thanks or friendly cheer, but rather continued criticism. If the orchestra should cease to exist or else stop playing in chapel its service would probably be made evident, until then, the boys will con- tinue their philanthropic Work Without a break. Then in the spring of every school term the Varsity holds it Concert. For weeks before, the musicians practice faithfully and at the prescribed time. Under the guidance of Mr. Davies, they have acquired an excellence equal to that of many celebrated orchestras. Then, all those who appreciate the Varsity rally to its sup- port, and they are rewarded by an excellent and progressive program. The twenty- second annual concert was presented this year by the 1933 Varsity Orchestra. Aww-g-emi.. - - BAND First. Row fleft to right-J: Arnold Learch, Stewart Lewis, Homer Allen, Harold Fichter, Joseph Uhon, Fred Miller. Second Row: Professor Gwilym Davies, Robert Wirsing, Francis Sitek, Michael Sabol, Derwood Cladcr, Zigmund Urbanski, John Carnese. Frank XVallaee, Mirlto Tuhy, Paul B. Lewis. Director: J. H. Super, Principal. Third Row: Robert Hudson, John A'eo, Michael Wasniclc, Clyde Giles, Raymond Gorhman, Thomas Petro, Stephen Kmetz, Louis Harmatz, Sain DeMuro, Anthony Martino. Fourth Row: Robert Young. John Nordell, Carl Clader, George Fcher, Elwood Williams, Cyril Havera, George Martinovitch, William Shoclcloss, John Inhat. Fifth Row: Alfred Hirthler. Chester Derr, Donald Heisman, Ervin Sosko, Peter Kosloski, Willits Coleman. Leonard Coyle. Absent: James Fehlinger, Bernard Gallagher, Norbet Dictrick, Murray Edelman, Milton Edelman. The Band WAS a bright, sunshiny day in Autumn, and the peaceful citizens of Wilkes- Barre were going quietly about their business, when suddenly this said quiet was rudely broken by a sudden ruffie of drums. And then a blare of trumpets, supplemented by clarinet and saxophone notes, brok-e the silence further, and over all sounded the deep Oompa of the bass horns. Startled, the inhabitants turned around to see the familiar red and White uniforms of the Coughlin Band turn- ing the corner and so their terror was assuagedg it was only the high school boys out to spur their football team on to Victory in the first game of the season. But was it not unusual to have a band able to play at a game as early as September 17? Certainly, but this year's musical organization was really unusual itself and thus accounts for its early debut. And so this gala presentation came to be a common sight on Saturday after- noon, the Coughlin High School Band parading to the stadium with Professor P. B. Lewis proudly waving his little stick in its front. From the first is was seen that this year's band excelled that of former years and as a result it was decided to outfit the boys with new suits in place of the custom- ary red sweaters and white trousers. However, as there was a deficiency in the treasury of the athletic association, there was much discussion as to how these uniforms were to be acquired. Therefore the boys themselves offered the solution, for by giving five or six concerts in various sections of the city they earned at least enough to pay the first installment. And now we see the band resplendent in white ducks, blue sweaters, and red-lined blue Capes, topped off by a sporty blue overseas cap. And as we close this article we speak of the suits in the famous words of Mr. Durante, What a gift to posterity. Nincigi-five' RESERVE ORCHESTRA First Row tleft to rightjz Jerome Funk, Francis Ostroski, Louis Harmatz. James Fehlintrer, Michael Sabol, Daniel Martinovich. Second Row: Mr. Nagro, Director: Edith Pasta, Charlotte Barnhart, Anne Mekelyia, Naomi Jones, Stewart Lewis. Third Row: Clement Antosh. Ralph Traher. Absent: Carl Clmler, Jerome Greenwald, Albert George. Ninety-Six Reserve Orchestra IDX? I-IE title of this group is self-defining. Herein lies the secret of how the Varsity Crchestra is able to maintain year after year the high standard for which Coughlin musicians are noted. A person skilled in playing some musical instrument as a soloist does not neces- sarily make a good orchestra player, as a great deal of practice and training in en- semble work is needed. The Reserve Orchstra provides an opening for students who wish to develop their abilities along this line. Although this year the Reserves have made no public appearance in chapel, due to other activities, they have continued with their weekly rehearsals. YVhy do they? There must be an incentive. There is. The ultimate aim for which the Reserve players are constantly working is to become eventually a member of the Varsity Or- chestra. For this they are willing to spend two and often three years in obscurity. However, many of these students, like the football players, never make the Varsity, yet they feel that the training and development which they have received are worth their efforts. Opportunity to join this group is afforded to any member of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes, who possesses a fair degree of musical ability. Due recognition should be given to lVIr. C. F. Nagro, assistant to lldr. Davies, who directs this orchestra. Under his Hne leadership the orchestra has progressed steadily, receiving the most modern method of instruction in orchestral art. FRESHMAN ORCHESTRA First Row-: Cleft to l'ip:htD: Durwnurl f,larler, Joseph Helfren, Yetta Troy, Claire Dettmorc. Eleanor Fleming, Delbert Johns, Frank Wallace. Second Row: Mr. Nagro, Director: Raymond Gorham, Joseph Gruver, Ruth Rosner, George Lehet, Michael Senuik. Third Row: Peter Dnistran. Joseph Euhon. Stanley Daugert, Cyril Havcra. Absent: William Correy, John Carnese. Freshinan Orchestra Z F late years there has been a marked increase in the demand upon the Varsity and Reserve Orchestras, and with it the necessity of having a third orchestra has become more noticeable. The Varsity and Reserve Orchestras are composed entirely of upper-classmen, so with this thought in mind, the Freshman Orchestra was organized to give the Freshmen a chance to use their musi- cal abilities. Several years ago there was a Freshman Orchestra at Coughlin but for various reasons it was given up. ln the following years need for such a musical organization increased and, accordingly, at the beginning of this year the Freshman Orchestra was reorganized. Every Tuesday the group meets, and, under the direction of llflr. Nagro, has learned its orchestrations. They demonstrated their accomplishments this year in chapel, during lVIusic Week, and on several other occasions. This group of young musicians, as they proceed through school, may become members of the Reserve Orchestra, and finally attain a place in the Varsity Orchestra. This orchestra also serves as a connectingllinlc for those who wish to continue their music training from the grade schools right through their high school careers, finally making the Varsity Orchestra the best ever. Nnzvfi radon First Row : GIRLS' TRACK TEAM Mary Czuhek, Irene Clymo, Grace Weitlnei-, Ruth Walton, Anna May Cunningham. Second Row: Rita McManmon, Eugenia Shukis, Irene Greytock, Josephine Luzna, Sarah Yeager, Louise Downey, Ruth Gilligan, Jean Evans. Ni1ifI'3x-right Girls' Track Team if IM, vigor and vitality, personified. We are justined in applying the above to members of the girls' track team. For to take part in a sport of this kind one must put into play not only one's body but one's mind must be active as well. A new system for selecting candidates for girls' track was devised this year. Instead of having a general tryout for the entire school the gym teachers, Miss lVIcCarthy and lVIiss Jones, worked in track as a part of the class routine of the under- classmen. Each student that showed signs of good material was asked to return. A special tryout Was held for the Juniors and Seniors. ln this manner the girls were chosen. No field is provided for the girls on which to practice so they do all their training in the gym except relays, which are run OH at the side of the building. i This handicap has not injured their morale, however, as they have made good showings in the Triangular City lVIeet among the three city high schools. . The fact that the underclassmen are well represented looks well for the future of track at Coughlin. Qfgbfefzks FOOTBALL First Row: Cleft to riirhlzl : Thornas Grundnwski, Jack Mooney, John Wasnick, Alvin Lipl'ert, John, Fin- dora, Albert Fluegcl. Louis Dymond, Chester Podloski, Evan Challis, Frank O'Rourlce, Nicholas Busta. Second Row: John Aleo. Stephen Dzury. Joseph Czarniecki, Stanley Soclcle, Peter Kosloski, Michael Kowalilt, William Ott, Zixrmund Savitski, Joseph Tolarslci, Edward Kel'y, Robert Evans, Edward Bohunlio. Third Row: Edward Gaughan, Ray Williams, Edward Hudak, .Tustin Knesis, Leo Reilly, Edward Ben:-sl i. Donald Boyd, Chester Klosowski, Benedict Yatlco. Vllilliam Atherholt, Joseph Winseo, Raymond Heck. Fourth Row: Mr. Aikens, Assistant Coach: Lincoln Parry, Raymond Boyle, Stanley 'llalycfonsl-ti, John Langel, Russell Thomas. William Walters, John Kadlulioskie, Thomas Ford, Michael Rushton, Paul Neuser, .Tack Gildea, Mr. Penclergast, Coach. Absent.: Nat Ayre, Robert Rolland, James Mitchell, Harold Aieher, Edward Schmidt. - Football URPASSING the record of the '31 team, this year's squad more than held its own. Starting out on a Warm Cctober day by trouncing Kingston Township 53 to 0, the boys played a meritorious brand of football up to the last game, the Turkey Day Classic with Kingston. During the schedule, the team lost six games, won three, and tied one. The most desirable victory came with the memorable defeat of G. A. R., 7 to 0, while the most impressive showing was made in the tie contest with Larksville. Inexperience played a great part in the losses, for Red had but a few men with varsity experience while the stronger elevens had an abundance of material. However, with but five or six men graduating, lVIr. Pendergast has a strong, unified team in store which promises to contend for football honors of the valley next year. Under a new policy, a different captain was selected before each game, until at the end of the season, Zigmund Savitski, a half-back, was selected to the permanent position. No write-up on football would be complete without mentioning the reserves, for although they receive but little recognition, they are most essential to the success- ful promotion of a season and they deserve all the praise and honor that can be given them. 0110 Hlllllilfd One Football lndivicluals No. 1-Evan Challis center: No. Z-Chester Podloslci, tackle: No. 3-Peter Kosloski, end! No 4-John Xvoznialc, guardg No. 5-Zigmuud Saviiski, halfbackg No. 6-joseph Czarniecki, guardg No 7-Thomas Gruudowski, halfbackg No. S-Bernard Cunningl1zun end. One Hundred Two ,. VF A . ,W ,W.w...js . K I QW S V wt Q,,1,5,L: . I QW ., .siggmww ll Z' Y ., '3gEE'5ti f . 3 ff a f. : l ,J . ff W i i Q Q Football Individuals No. 9-AlbcrtF1uegel, guardg No. 10-Robert Evans, center! No. 11-Alex Daniels, end: No. 12-Iolm Findora, fullbackg No. 13-Morgan Davies, quartcrbackg No. 14-Harold Aicher, guardg No. 15-Louis Dymoud, tackleg No, 16-Chester Derr, fullback. One Hundred Three TRACK First Row: Cleft to rightl: Erlwarcl Lewlio, Stanley Barnes, Willits Coleman, Franklin Mott, Eugene McGuire, JI'osc1l1 Kognzenski, Michael Slcarnulis. Smznnd Row: Milo Fisher, George 'VV0l'LlGll, Frank VanScoy, Malcolm McCarthy, John Keating, Theodore Hrynkiw, Ray Williams. Third Row: William Laird, Anthony Kowalik, Louis Dymonrl, Walter Moyer, Bernard Cunningham, Alfnnse Norakus, Morpgan Davies. Brewster Ames. Absent.: Chester Klowsnwski, Albert Durinski Track e X ITHOUT a doubt, this year's track team has been the best at Coughlm in many years. The occurrence of track in the midst of spring activities always detracts from the attendance and support of the team but despite an especially low percentage of rooters the squad went right ahead and gained the track supremacy unaided. With only a few experienced men returning from last year, Red built up a team and filled out the ranks with new material, mostly underclassmen. These athletes practiced diligently and were rewarded on lVIay 5, when the team traveled to Vifest Pittston and trimmed the Green and VVhite by a large score. Continuing their winning streak and getting revenge for last year's defeat, the boys beat lileyers by twenty points on llilay 10. The third victory came on the 22nd, when Coughlin nosed out G. A. R. by winning the relay with ease and cinching the meet. The big surprise of the year came when the Red and Blue triumphed over Kingston, Central, lVIeyers, Tech, and G. A. R. in the tri-city meet at Nesbitt Stadium. Conceded only a chance to win, the Coughlin squad displayed its excellence and walked home with the wreath otvictory. - And as a climax to the greatest of Coughlin's track seasons we took the tri- school meet on June 2, by the sdore of Coughlin 54 1-3, G. A. R. 28, llleyers 25 2-3 Om' Hllfldlfd Fam' rf' rf rre 3 . Q V W fiigt- gms I W E ..,: r 3,-E .... H V,,. M 5 si? an ,ig Le In the Meyers meet which our team won by the score of 67 to 43 this picture of Lewko clear- ing the bar in the pole vault was taken. Action Track M ,,. , ...,l W w 1 I I 1 Here Dymond is shown putting the shot against a Meyers boy. Both these events were won by Coughlin. One 1LI'IL7LlIT1'L'!i Five BASEBALL First Row: fleft to rightl: Edward Wysoclci, Francis Lavin, Paul Schrode. Alex Daniels, Peter Kos- loski, Michael Bala, William Athcrholt, Chester Kazmerczylc. Second Row: Robert Patton, Robert. Evans, John Keeney, Jerry Sisco, Francis Lazorik, Thomas Grundowski, Edward Joyce. Raymond Heck. Third Row: Joseph Salsburxz, William Krywicki, David Davis, Joseph Zumchak. Steven Dzury, Stanley Haberski, Albert Konnick, Edward Beneski, Leo Tomko, Leo McDonald, Harold Hyman. Baseball Z3 YWELVE victories in a row was the proud record of the Coughlin baseball teams of the last two years over the cream of the Valley High Schoolsg so we took on W5-'oming Seminary's Varsity, and received our only defeats. Last year probably saw our best baseball team. It was a great aggregation both on the diamond and at the bat. The batting order resembled what is commonly termed a murderers' row. One batter more dangerous than the previousg the next better than he. It was a team to gladden any coach's heartg and it did. This year beginning with a few of last year's veterans Coach West began building up another baseball machine. There was no Hmurderers' row, but in- stead, a bunch of steady ball players who hit when hitting was needed. They de- feated every high school they played and almost overwhelmed the mighty Seminary. Those two games which Seminary won by the scores of 4-3, 4-2, were the disappoint- ing points in our season. The breaks were against us. Although We outhit the Semi- nary we couldn't out run them. The other interesting contest of the season was waged against Edwardsville in Kirby Park. Edwardsville Was leading in the last inning by the score of 2-1 but a rally by our boys Won the contest 3-2. The scores of the other games will be found in the Athletic Records. Now we are looking forward to next year. Let's hope that next year's team, which will have a new group of players, will be able to bear Seminary and not mar an otherwise perfect record. One Huudi cd Six . , 'gf'-it 6 it ..L l,,g -.rg-5 - Vft.1?'lff- ty .is 1 la .lee ' 's These pictures were taken at the first Ashley game in Kirby Park which our boys wqn by the score of 7 to 1. This photo shows Daniels at bat. Shortly after the picture was snapped, he hit a home run into deep left field. Action Baseball xg Our battery, consisting of Daniels and Kosloski, is pictured here working on an Ashley batter. In the background are Bala and Sisko and on the side the remainder of our squad. One H zmdred S even VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: fleft to rightlz Walter Moyer, Mormin Davies, Chester Kazmcrczyl-:, George NVo1'v.len. Alex Daniels. A Second Row: Mr. Ailcens, Assistant Coach: Mr. VVest, Coaehg Scott Mills, Carl Cashmere, Edward Kelly. XVilIi1:s Coleman, Manager. Absent: Donald He'sman, William Athcrholt, Albert Marsland. Baslcetball Z ASKETBAIJ. has staged a comeback. For the past several years the interest in this sport has been Waning and the number of victories was far below tl1e record of losses. However since hir. West has introduced his system, a greater fighting spirit has been instilled in the players and as a result, their record has been vastly improved. This year's team broke exactly even in the league contests, winning seven and losing seven. Continuing Coughlirfs supremacy over IX-'Ieyers in basketball, the boys defeated the Southenders twice this year, and on January 13, defeated G. A. R., for the first time in several years. Our Kingston rivals also suffered two defeats this year from the Red and Blue. In the pre-season contests the team beat Ashley High twice and humbled the Coughlin Alumni Five. In lXfIr. Westls first year as coach the squad won six and lost eight, and this year they have advanced still further and who knows but that next year will find the Red and Blue sitting on top of the new league. Fol- lowing a policy similar to that of football, IX-Ir. West chose a captain before each game, then at the end of thc season he named George VVorden and Chester Karmosky co- captains. . Ont' Hundred Eight GIRLS: BASKETBALL First Row: lleft to right! : Sophie Fushtish, Mary J effries, Rose Esser. Second Row: Margaret Thomas, Celia Kaufman. Betty Salsburg, Catherine Ross. Third Row: Rita Mclllanmon, Gertrude Mattick, Marian George. Absent: Florence Whitehead. Girls' Basketball Z FTER the games among the class teams had been played, with the Seniors heading the list, there came the immense task of picking suitable candidates for the Varsity Team. As a large number of the girls seemed to have the necessary qualifications and talent it was difiicult to eliminate all but six. However, after several tryouts the task was accomplished. The team played four games, two with hleyers and two with G. A. R. The first game of the season was a closely contested battle with G. A. R., and although our girls lost, their spirits were still high. The other games which followed were played by the members to the best of their ability, but they were unable to obtain favorable results. The season couldn't he classed as an exceptionally favorable one for this team for they Won only one game out of four. However, the season closed with a well- earned victory. It is to be understood that the girls do not play for the score alone, but also for the recreation and pleasure they derive in playing. They have learned to accept defeat as gracefully as victory, and in the future We hope that the lessons in sportmanship gained by playing these games will always remain. Om? Himdrcd Nine GIRLS' TUMBLING Frist Row: Pauline Mrak, Dorothy Birkbeck, Elizabeth Frailey, Irene Clymo, Theresa Karchina. 'second Row: Anna. Krawetz, Marion George Alice Yauk. Thnd Row: Claire Dettmore, Ruth Walton, Mary Louise Jones, Josephine Krywicki, Jean Wallace. Al f-nf Alice Collins. Girls' Tumbling Z 1-IEN the sager ones doubtfully shook their heads and said that a girls' tumbling team could not possibly last long, the more athletic-minded girls of Coughlin High School rallied to prove that they could do any- thing they set out to do, and do it Well. This infant of Coughlin athletic teams is now in its third year, and it is destined to become as much a part of Coughlin athletics as the football or basketball teams, and like a young child, it grows stronger and more valuable with each com- ing year. This year the team is composed of a smaller, more- select group of girls than in former years. The ones who succeeded in making the grade may indeed feel proud of themselves, as theref are only twelve members on the team. These girls meet for two luncheon periods twice a week, on Wednesdays and Fridays, when, un- der the capable direction of lldiss Diary Louise Jones and lVIiss lllarie lVIcCarthy, they are instructed, rather in acrobatics than in tumbling. This procedure is also different from that of previous years. The girls delighted and astonished their audience at the annual gym exhibition. The clever and intricate feats which thy performed at this time were doubly appre- ciated because of the easy and graceful manner in which the girls did their work. They were highly commended, and the Commendation was well deserved. This annual exhibition is the final goal-post of each year's tedious practicing, and this year the girls certainly Went over for a touchdown. Although this team may be one of the youngest in the high school, it has the good will of all its older brothers and sisters to say nothing of the entire gallery. Here's to you, girls! Ont Hand: ed Ten VOLLEYBALL First Row: ileft to rightj: Helen Wentz, Margaret Fick, Rosalie Saba. Second Row: Pauline Terpaek, Genevieve Zalenski, Jean Evans, Louise Downey. Absent: Evelyn Foy. Girls' Volleyball Z IDESPREAD interest Was evinced by the girls in volleyball, one of their main athletic pursuits. Due to the large number of girls, from fresh- men up, who tried for the various class teams, a considerable number of tryouts had to be held until the final groups were selected. From these teams the members of the Varsity, pictured above, were chosen. Several veteran players were in the varsity this year including Nlargaret Fick, Whom the girls wisely chose for their captain. Nlargaret, an all round athlete, has played volleyball for many years and truly merited this honor. For the first time in many years the set rules of volleyball were subject to several changes. These changes mainly affected the timing and scoring. The girls had a fairly successful season Winning two out of four games. These games were played with our two city rivals, lVIeyers and G. A. R. Both contests with lVIeyers brought victories to Coughlin, but just as in basketball, we were forced to bow in defeat before our 'Hill opponents. Little publicity was accorded to volleyball, yet the athletically inclined girls continued to participate in this sport because a great deal of pleasure is derived from the intimate association with their classmates and coach, llliss lVlcCarthy. Since the team is composed mostly of undergraduates, we have great hopes for a successful season in the future. One Hundred Eleven -,sg 1 , s . Q., CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Sam Ackerman, Edward Jones, Robert Goss, Harry Haughncy, Thomas Schintz. Cheerleaders Z URRAY! Cheerleaders. Come on, everybody give a good, substantial yell for those vendors of pep, vim and vigor, for if any one deserves some r' praise it is those fellows who turn Friday morning into an exciting looked- forward-to-adventure. Not only does it take self-confidence to get up and impress a bunch of freshmen but it also takes nerve, plenty of nerve. CAslc any chapel speakerj Heroes are made, not born, and hir. P. B. Lewis is this hero maker. First of all he selects his starting five from the large number of candidates that respond every year. Next in line is the rigorous preliminary training and the instruction in teamwork and uniform motionsg then comes the first cheering practice. Out they rush, uttering cheerful phrases and pleas for action. After a perfectly terrible start the crowd warms up until the room is reverberating wit-h sounds of Yea! Coughlin I At the close of the practice the Hrst signs of nervousness on the part of the lead- ers have worn off and they are behaving like veterans. Fron then on they improve with every practice until at the end of the season, from commonplace schoolboys they have been made into heroes, especially with the girls. Thus ends the process of hero- making. - But despite the impreeations and things uttered against these boys they really deserve every bit of praise possible, and the cheerleaders forming this year's squad have equalled the record and reputation of those cheerleaders from other years. All of us are extremely grateful to these fellows who lead our cheers. One Ifliltlldl cd 'Twrlw i BOYS' TENNIS TEAM First Row: Milton Gharnowitz, Adolf Brown, Harold Wertheimer, Captain: Harold Hyman, Nathaniel Lefkowitz. Second Row: Elmer Dattner, Walter Moyer, Joseph Hassaj. Franklin Gottermelez Boys' Tennis Team Z TRANG12 as it may seem, this group of stalwart young men comprises the Q 1933 Tennis Team. We say strange because one seldom sees tennis players Without the familiar white and Without racquets. However, for various reasons, among which lack of time is outstanding, the picture had to be taken minus the usual paraphernalia. This year's team was selected in the customary way: by an elimination tourn- ament. At the call for candidates, nearly thirty ambitious racquet wielders displayed themselves. These were paired off and the matches played. The six best men then automatically became the. team. The remaining three men pictured above are the reserves. Before the first match the team selected as its captain Harold Wex't- heimer. Back in the '90,s it was customary for players to come to the tennis court garbed in white flannels, a loose fitting coat, high hecled shoes, and even high collars. They were perfectly willing to start on one side of a court and knock a ball back and forth all afternoon. The majority of people at that time spoke derisively of tennis, and dubbed it, a sissy game. But this so-called sissy', game has outgrown its earlier characteristics and at the present time rivals any sport for popularity. lt's now a game of skill and finesse, just as much as football and baseball areg a Vines or a Tilden can compare with any athlete in the world on a comparative basis. Coughlin has had a tennis team on and off for about the last sir: years. Al- though it is too early to give the scores of the matches to be played, we at least feel safe to predict a successful season. Om' IfILIIllil'f'CZ' 71111111171 Athletic Records FOOTBALL Kingston Township Swoyerville ...... Nanticolce .. Plymouth .. Hazleton . Dfleyers ,. Larksville ....... Scranton Central. . G. A. R. ...... . Kingston . BASEBALL Ashley .... . YVt-:sf Pittston. . Edwardsville . . . Edwardsville ..... VVyoming Seminary West Pittston ..... VVyOming Seminary Ashley .......... GIRLS, BASKETBALL G. A. RM... hfleyers . . 1VIeyers . . G. A. R.. . . . One Ilzmdfcd r0IH'fL'!?lL SK BASKETBALL C. O. 36 .... Ashley ....31 40 .... Alumni . . .... 29 30 .... Ashley .... .... 1 3 39 .... Swoyerville .. .... 28 29 .... Nanticolce ... . . . .36 46 .... G.A.R.... ....3l 39 .... Plymouth . . . . . . .24 40 .... Kingston . . .... ZS 37 .... 1V1eye1's ....... .... 3 2 30 .... Scranton Tech .... .... 5 7 36 .... Scranton Central. . . . . . .34 29 .... hfleyers ....... .... 2 -l 29 .... Scranton Tech .... .... 3 6 38 .... Kingston .... .... 2 9 'FRACK C. O. 56 .... XVest Pittston .. ...... 33 62 .... Rfleyers .................. -l-2 56 1-3 G. A. R. .............. 47 2-3 VVinner of the tri-city meet against G. A. R., 1VIeyerS, Scranton Technical, Scranton Central and Kingston. Tzu-SCHOOL M EET Coughlin .................... 5-l 1-3 G.. A. R. .... ..... 2 9 1Weyers . . . .... .... 2 5 2-3 GIRLS, VOLLEYBALL C. O. 26 .... lyleyers . . .... 15 21 .... 1Weyers . . . . . . 9 20 .... G. A. R. .... .... 2 5 QSDMQUADE ,,l.i.--LLL , SENIOR PLAY CAST C tl exine Jump Anna. Tomascik Qadie Zwass, Josephine Quarcquio. First Row: fleft to riyrhtl: a 1 ' e , V , , . Josephine Adams, Esther Deutser, Agnes Curley, Dorothy Douglas. ' Ll 1 W'ls n, Rita Crawley, Willits Coleman, Louise Second liiow. Alfred Hirthler, Joseph Sa.sburg, cam 1 u Felton, Harold Wcrtheiiner. Third Row: Theodore I-Irynkiw, Harold Hyman, Theodore Rigoni. Absent : Harry Haughney. Senior Play Cast X Hrs year, the play chosen was The First Lady Bantockf' a comedy in four ' ' t d on acts bv Jerome K. Jerome, eminent English author. It was presen e the afternoon and evening of November 18, to enthusiastic audiences. The play concerns itself chiefly with Fannie, formerly a servant girl, who becomes an actress in London. Here she meets the youthful Lord Bantoclc who after ' ' 'es her. a hasty courtship and undei an assumed name, marri Vernon's fLord B'l11t0Cl-i,SD home she discovers his lvhen Fannie comes to . . true identity and also Ends out that each of the twenty-three servants about the place ' ' ' ' l' . .tt rs a reat deal, thus leading s her own relative. Fhis natuially comp lC'ltCS ma e g 1 to many amusing situations. Tl limax is reached when Fannie asserts herself as Lady Bantock, and de- ie c s she will no longer be bullied and brow-beaten by her relatives. clarc Bennett, Fannie's uncle, the perfect butler who tries to reform herg the two solicitons old aunts: the kindlv Dr. Freemantle, the family physician: and the various other characters were enacted so vividly that the audience soon forgot they were only roles in a play. The play is appreciably enlivened in the third act by the appearance of the Cop on the Beat. This dance received much deserved approval. Because of the redundance of talent among the Seniors, the coaches, llflrs. d M' lVI fanwy Williams chose two separate casts, one llflollie Westoii Kent, an Iss y . ., performing in the afternoon, the other in the evening. V. Ont' Hundred Sc'i.'v11fm'n SENICJR PLAY COMMITTEE First Row: fleft to rightlz Miriam Smulowitz, Rita. MeMann'1on, Margaret Crawley, Peggy Howells, Evelyn Foy. Betty Salsburg, Marion Haas, Nellie Lentini. Second'Row: Sylvia Meth, Frances Wiolkopolski, Clara VVoznicki, Minnie Guyler, Dorothy Ney, Kathe- ' 1'1ne Kroprl. Mary Oifshaclc, Carl Clader. Third Row: Delbert Adams, Joseph Branch, William Dougherty. Ferris Thomas, Edward Jones, Harry Hauzhney, George Smolenyalc, Leland Wilson, Robert Renville. Senior Play Committee SK S the army on the front is able to function only because of the civilians work ing behind the lines, so part of the reason the Senior Play Was such a success was because the above group was working behind scenes. As the senior play is the first of the three big dramatic presentations, certain students had to be trained to do the various things which are necessary for the success of such an undertaking. The committees are chosen annually from the Cliosophic and Sorosis societies by their presidents. All appointments, however, are subject to the approval of Nirs. Kent, director of dramatics. The committee this year was unusually diligent and persevering. Unique lighting effects were arranged, authentic properties were secured, costumes perfect for the occasion were ordered, and stage settings were arranged to a queen's taste. Nothing was too difficult to figure out or any property so elusive that these indefatiga- ble workers did not secure it. This year's Senior Play included twelve dancers from the play Our Empire. It is needless to say that their part was carried out to perfection. We have included their pictures in with those of the Senior Play Committee. They are worthy of being placed here because of their fine work at the time of the play. Om Hundred Eiglzfrcn Minstrels BURST of applause greeted 'the parting of the curtains on Friday evening, lldarch 24. Before the eyes of the audience lay beautiful Spain! Replete with matadors, picadors, toreadors and a galaxy of handsome senors, all lend- ing atmosphere to a Spanish Fiesta, the lVIinstrel show of '33. With the singing of the opening chorus, the lklaestro de Fiesta, lldr. Harold VVertheimer, resplendent in a cream colored Spanish outfit, precise in his diction, intro- duced the dancing picadors and the lldinstrels were underway. From the beginning till the very end, everything was conducted smoothly. The endmen were most clever in the presentation of their jokes and the ballad singers, in offering their sentimental tunes, made a fine appearance. The dancers, under the direction of lliiss Jones gave an excellent exhibition. Especially appealing to the audience were the clever specialties that were arranged. One was the Russian dance of Walter Hrynkiw, another was the depic- tion of llflysterious lldose by Bernard Gallagher, hilariously funny was the tango dance, enacted by Senor Fluegel and Senora Coleman. During the intermission, Leonard Coyle, Alfred Hirtbler, VValter Lechman and John Aleo entertained. The orchestra also supplied additional musical refresh- ment. The second act was a very well performed burlesque on the dramatic events of the past year. The Opera, Senior Play and VVashington,s Birthday Program were once more revived and portrayed. The queer antics of lchabod Crane and of the two old ladies of Senior Play fame, kept the audience in incessant laughter. At the close of the act, with lllr. Super standing on the stage, the cast sang a new Coughlin song dedicated to her new principal. The lldessrs. F. H. Super and P. B. Lewis have for the past six years been directing lldinstrel shows at Coughlin. It is primarily due to their ardent efforts that our llflinstrels occupy the standard which they now hold. However, credit is also due the teachers and students who assisted in the costuming and advertising connected with the show. Judging by the applause together with the favorable comments, lVIr. Lewis and llflr. Super have once more succeeded in presenting a fine production. Opera ASHINGTON TRVING is classed among the foremost of our truly Ameri- can writers. His entertaining style and delightful humor have made his works popular everywhere. From his papers of Diedrich Knicker- bocker we get the f'Legend of Sleepy Hollow and that awkward, gangling figure, the immortal lchabod Crane. Its popularity is so great that Stanley Rf Avery decided that it was practically compulsory to set it to music, so he composed the two-act opera, Ulchabod Crane. The score of this opera has been in the music library for quite some time, but bliss Hoffman hesitated to present it because of its many difficulties. However, this year in looking over the senior class, she found the material sofavorable that on February 10th, the combined Senior Glee Clubs presented Ichabod Crane. From the first announcement'of the coming opera the entire school was en- thusiastic over it, and the large audience present on the night of the performance was witness of the great interest evoked merely by the name. If the audience expected to be well pleased and greatly amused, they were not disappointed, for the opera lived up to all expectations. The story is so well known that it seems needless to speak of it. Ichabod Crane comes to the little town of Sleepy Hollow to instruct the children in the Hne arts. The lords and ladies of the village are greatly impressed with his learning and wisdom. fllynheer and Vrou Van Tassel immediately plan to bring about his marriage with their beautiful daughter Katrina, although she loves Brom Van Brunt, better known as Brom Bones, a bold roustabout of the town. lchabod, very willing to accept the fair Katrina Cespecially since she brings with her riches and tables heavily ladenl, presses his suit. However Katrina and Brom, together with her brother Hendrik and his sweetheart VVilhelmina conspire to frighten Ichabod from the neighborhood. Their scheme succeeds and Ichabod returns to New York with Katrina's maiden aunt whom he is going to espouse. The hits of the evening proved to be a grotesquely funny dance by lVIaster Crane, and the apparition of the headless horseman, a cleverly constructed contraption. Together with the class of '33 we must compliment lVIiss Hoffman, who di- rected the opera, and ll-Irs. Kent and llliss lVilliams who assisted in the dramatic work. One Hzmdrvd Nmefeen IHINSTREL CAST Orchestra Cleft to rightj: Learch, Sosko, Heffernan, Pasquini, Anne Mekelyta, Coyle, E. VVllliZ1ll'lS, Helsman, Hudson Edwards. First Row: Lavin, Gallagher, Hershenfeld, Williams, McMaster, S. Lang, A. Lang, Elliot, Cashmere, Fisher Rushton, Lastovica, Hrynkiw,-Tuhy,VVilliams, Keating, Gallagher, E. Jones, Gottermaier, Rigoni. Second Row: Jones Branch, Howells, Lewis, Hrynkiw, Harrington, Gaughan, Thomas, Fleugal, Coleman, VVertheimer, Salsburg, Hyman, Gold Baloga, Haughney, Lechman, Aleo, Ackerman, Lazorick, Marslancl, Paul. Thomas, Gill, Bosta. - Fourth Row: Harmatz VVysocki, Glasser, Pearse, Kenny, Condosta, Murray, Puhy, Aicher, Kosloski, Woroiioivitz, Davies, Rouse, Brislin, Klein Dattner, Hochreifer, Connor. Clader, I. VVilliams, Boyle, Joyce, Schintz. Third Row: O'Donnell, Demuro, Czubelc. Rushton, Keeney, Grunclowski, Davis? 1 OPERA Orchestra: Zorzi, Heffernan, Parry, Bauman, Sosko, Pasquini, Goeckel, Feher, Miss Cobleigh, Miss Hoffman, XfVilliams Wirsing, Covle, Learch, Williams, Hirthler, Lewis. First Row: Vlfallace, Drumtra, H. Lenahan, Ehrlich, D. Jones, Mann, Roth, Clader, Ray, Eitel, Slachta, Ronsvalle, Bria, Hass, Aicher, Graham, Davis. Second Row: Cella, Jump, Marchase Kosloski, Zwass, Hrynkiw, HoEord, Washbiirii, Mattick, Coleman, Felton, Keating, Lentini, Quarequio, M. Lenahan Third Row: Kenny, Ritts, Cavan, Paul, Ramsay, Eagan, Pierpon, Clemow, Fry, Dillon, Douglas, Ney, Foy, Gorski, Crawley, Hetiich, Kropp, Goss, Puhy, Miles, Panek, Deutser, Wysocki, Williams, Elliott, jones, Rouse. Fourth Row: Thomas Gallagher, Frailey, Hankey, Langton, Brislin, McAvoy, Gaughan, Nordell, Salsburg, Hyman, Hassaj, Howell, Wright. National Honor Society Luncheon 1 HE annual National Honor Society Luncheon was held on December 31, at - the Dresden. This was the second annual luncheon and promised not to be the last. hdiss lldargaret Richards, a faculty and society member, supervised the arrangements for the affair. She sent an invitation to every Honor Society member Whose address she had or could secure. B-Iembers of every class from 1923 to 1933, as well as a number of Junior Ushers were present. lVIr. J. H. Super in capacity of master of ceremonies gave a brief address of welcome. Each member then introduced himself stating his present business or studies. Following this the group broke up into small knots to discuss school incidents and renew o'd frfendships and memories. The affair was immensely enjoyed by ali who attended and everyone expressed a desire to have the reunion continued annual- ly in the future. Publicity Bureau UBLICITYl The keyword to success. Realizing this, ltffiss Sturdevant last - year suggested that a Publicity Bureau be organized. This was done more or less as an experiment. Now, although only in the second year of its ex- istence, the Publicity Bureau has become an important link in our school chain of activities. It is partly due to the successfulness of this organization that so many of our affairs have gone over big. The aim of this group is to acquaint outsiders with the activities of the school and this it has succeeded in doing welf as the increased numbers attendingi the Senior Play, Opera and lhfinstrels testify. The Bureau is composed of students from the upper three classes, selected because of their unusual journalistic ability. Under the capable supervision of lvliss Austin, sponsor of the Club, these willing but inexperienced cubs at weekly meet- ings obtain the rudiments of Journalism. Although the members of this staff have received little recognition, they de- serve the highest of praise for their splendid cooperation with their adviser and their willingness in taking assignments. Christmas Program HE Legend of the First Christmas Tree, a pageant taken from the story of Henry Van Dyke, was the successful feature of this year's Christmas Program. The story is concerned with the adventures of Boniface, a medieval mis- sionary sent to the pagans of northern Germany. Arriving on Christmas Eve, he finds the people preparing to sacrifice their prince to the god Thor. Rescuing the child, Boniface successfully defies Thor and chops down the sacred oak. In its place, he gives the people the evergreen tree as a symbol of the true Christmas. The pageant, with its variegated costumes and colorful medieval background, presented some of the prettiest scenes in the year's entertainments. One Hmzdz od Twenty-Iwo Orchestra Concert C jNE of the oldest annual performances of Coughlin is the Annual Varsity Orchestra Concert, the twenty-second of which was given this year. Of late years it has been found necessary for various reasons to postpone this concert to the latter part of the school year. Consequently, with so many other important activities taking place at this time the affair has not been as largely attended as some others. In order that a larger number of the student body would be able to attend, the concert was held in the afternoon at 1:45 on the twenty-third of lVIay. As the curtain went up the orchestra was seated in full array, with Nfr. Davies leading. The members worked hard in preparation for this musicale, and this fact was immediately apparent, for the program went over perfectly. The program included a number of marches, overtures, and solos most excellently rendered by the orchestra members. As a further part of the program a few numbers were given by the Senior Boys' Glee Club. Several vocal solos were sung by Miss lVIcBride, faculty member of Meyers High School. The concert was very well received by the audience which consisted not only of students and faculty, but numerous outsiders. Band Concert HE season of 1932-33 will long be remembered as a red-letter year in the an- nals of the band. It has made marvelous strides since its initial appearance twelve years ago, but in no field has the advancement been greater than in the con- cert work. Altogether during the past year the band p1'esented five concerts. The first one, in chapel November 4, commemorated the birth of John Philip Sousa. The renditions included mainly Sousa's more popular compositionsq The band has long done great thingsfor the school and asked for nothing in return, so therefore, when Al. Hirthler, as a representative of the organization, en- treated the student body to attend two benefit concerts, the proceeds from which would purchase the band its long awaited uniforms, they willingly complied. The first of these two concerts was held at the Central NI. E. Church, January 25, and on February 28 the second was given in our own auditorium. Resplendent in their new uniforms the band presented its fourth concert of the year in chapel. This one resembled the others in type of program except for the presentation of an entirely new repertoire. The fifth was given Tuesday evening, April ll, in the S. 81 S. hiemorial High School, Parsons, under the auspices of the lwen of Abbott, Abbott NI. E. Church. Cafeteria Ushers H ARDON me. Would you mind using the other door? Of course we don't mind. Who would when addressed so courteously? Under the careful drilling of lVIiss Ritchie and Bliss Luchsinger the cafeteria ushers have become almost as perfect as ushers can be. The position of the cafeteria ushers is unique. They receive no credit for their work, but on the contrary perform many menial tasks. It is they who clean up after each luncheon period. Straightening the chairs, putting the tables back in position, and picking unsightly things off the Hoor are but a few of their numer- ous duties. lt is during the eating period that their actual usefulness comes into sight. They are like traffic cops. They preserve order, keep you moving through the correct doors, and even prevent you from being annoyed by other people, if you so desire. W. Surely any disciplinarian expects to be knocked. But if that same disciplin- arian knows that for every knocker there are a hundred or more boosters he can disregard any and all knocking. It is this way with our cafeteria ushers. We might be peeved for the moment when reprimanded by one of them, but we soon realize that they are right and take our medicine like gentlemen. If there is any club in the entire school which deserves a unanimous vote of thanks from the whole student body, it is the cafeteria ushers. One Hundred Twenty three St. Patriclfs Day Dance I-IE first afternoon dance at Coughlin was held on St. Patrick's Day. These dances have been instituted as a means of entertainment and diversion out- side of school. This first one met with the approval of the entire school and proved a delightful occasion for all who attended. At about four o'clock the music of Al Jenico's Orchestra burst forth in popular rhythm. The gym was decorated in green in keeping with the holiday color. The affair was enjoyed by a large number of exclusively Coughlin students. G. A. A. served in capacity of hostesses at this initial dance. Similarly on the twenty-eighth of April the Lettermen's Club acted as hosts to the school. The music for the occasion was furnished by the Varsity Orchestra. Since these affairs continue to meet ,with approval and are well supported, they will probably be continued in the future. Clio-Sorosis Reception HE Cliosophic and Sorosis societies fairly outdid themselves in the staging of their annual reception. Under capable faculty supervision, work was begun by the various committees early enough to insure that all of the innumerable de- tails of such a fete would be well taken care of. During the early evening of December 20, the guest was ,ushered into a com- pletely transformed gymnasium. Young evergreen trees and other things symbolic of the Christmas spirit lent an entirely different atmosphere to the place. Stream- ers on the balconies and placards contributed by the Art Department also added to the festive air which pervaded the Whole reception. Alumni, students, and faculty intermingled freely for a short time and then luncheon was served. lyfusic ,for dancing was furnished by Donlin's Pennsylvanians. The courteousness of the ushers, the graciousness of the receiving line, the efficiency of the social committee, and the Well directed work of the girls who served, all helped to make the reception, as one of the guests so aptly put it, perfect.', Athletic Party N Wednesdayf, February 15, the students of the Coughlin High School gathered in their gymnasium to pay homage to the members of the ath- letic teams in both the boys' and the girls' sports. The entertainment was in the form of a Valentine dance. This dance, given annually, has grown to be an occa- sion which is looked forward to every year by the members of all classes. lldr. Frank Pendergast, as master of ceremonies, spoke on the sportsman- ship and game fight of the members of the football team. Other members of the faculty who spoke were: lVIessrs. Slivinske, Lewis, VVest, Super. lldiss Jones and lldiss McCarthy gave a tap dancing exhibition. Presidents and captains of the different athletic clubs and teams who spoke Were: N-at Ayre, Rita lVIclVIanmon, Albert Fluegel, lldary Jeffries, hflargaret Fick and Zigmund Savitski. Following a custom that was established several years ago, sweaters were presented to the football players who had two or more years of service on the team. Refreshments were served and the Varsity Orchestra furnished music for dancing. Om, Himdrad Twenty-foiu' Annual Banquet great forward step was taken last year with the banquet when accredited members of other school societies were admitted. This year an even greater advance was made. All Coughlin students and alumni were privileged to attend. Thus an excellent representation of school life was seen from the Freshmen all the way up to the Seniors andthe past graduates. The banquet was given in honor of llflr. Super and the Class of '33, the first to graduate under his regime. This was really a good luck party to our Seniors and accordingly a large part of the responsibility was given to the Junior Class. A good crowd turned out to honor llflr. Super at this, the elite of all social affairs of the year. The banquet began at six o'clock with the cafeteria ushers serving. This was supplemented with singing, led by lVIr. P. B. Lewis. Alfred Hirthler kept things moving as toastmaster. He introduced the presidents of the sponsoring so- cieties: Albert Fluegel, Clio, lX'Iary Lenahan, Sorosisg and Nat Ayre, Lettermenisg who all gave short talks. Representatives from each school society gave short quota- tions appropriate to their respective clubs. lVlr. H. Super closed with a fare- well address to the Seniors. Following this the floor was cleared for dancing until eleven o'clock. A most enjoyable evening was had by all who attended, and numerous sentiments were ex- pressed to have the banquet in future years, as this year, open to all Coughlin. Junior Accompanist Class GZQEIE art of accompanying is a very difficult one insomuch as an accompanist Umlist follow the inclinations of his fellow artist rather than his own. For those students interested in this phase of music, lldiss Hoffman offers an excellent course which is open to pianists who have had about five years of training. The accompanists' class this year was comprised mainly of Juniors and Sopho- mores. The keen desire of these members to obtain this instruction was apparent. They met after school since lkliss Hoffman's luncheon periods were all occupied. Every Nlonday at 3:15, this group assembled in the Clio room, whence could be heard the vocal exercises with which we are all familiar. After a few lessons, these accompanists assisted iMiss Hoffman with her various choruses and soloists, thus gaining practical experience. The accompanists, although receiving little recognition from the student body for their work, feel the training they have acquired is worth their efforts. lntra-Mural Basketball B-IE members of our varsity basketball team are naturally limited in numbers. The entire squad consists of merely fifteen players. Therefore, in order to help those students who would like to take part in basketball games but haven't varsity ability, lVIr. Pendergast inaugurated at Coughlin the Intramural Basketball League. The direction of the league is wholly in Red's hands. He prepares a schedule, arranges the games, and referees them. The benefits of intramural basketball are well known for the system is in use in many colleges and high schools. This year, in regard to the selection of the teams, a new plan was adopted. Instead of selecting teams that represented various parts of the city, as in the past, they were chosen to represent each course. The games were played in the boys' gym after school. The season com- menced on December 15 and closed February 13, with 4CT playing IGC for the championship, 4CT emerged victors and champions. Although only one team was chosen as champs every other one enjoyed itself fully. Enthusiasm, keen rivalry, and above all, sportsmanship was mani- fested during each game. One Hzmdred Twenty-ji've Class Day Program ,J H13 strains of 'Tarewell to Theef' sung bv the Junior Class will open another Class Day program on Thursday of this week. This year's program is built around the Alma lVlater. All the activities of the Senior Class fonrn part of the pageant. A chronicler, Harold Hyman, announces the va-rious phases of the history of the Senior Class. At intervals during the program an illuminated copy of the Alma. Nlater appears. Gifts will be presented to each Senior, accompanied by appropriate remarks, by his class representative. Then come the bflantle Orations by Joseph Salsburg and Eugene Cavanaugh and the president's address by Willits Coleman. Seniors taking part in the program are Harold Hyman, chroniclerg Lena Het- tich, Alma lVlate1', Freshman, Esther Deutserg Sophomore, Louis Harmatzg Junior, Anastasia lfVasindag Senior, Harold Wertheimer. The students who lettered and decorated lhe Alma Wlater were Richard Jor- dan, Joseph Frail, Clara YVoznicki, Frances Wiellcopolski, lrene Zaleta, and Norma Pisaneschi. Senior Class Day representatfves include Albert Fluegel, 4CAl: Joseph Ritts, -l-CAZQ Edward Jones, 4CTg Nat Ayre, -lGC1g Joseph Kenney, -lGC2, Robert Ren- ville, 4GC35 James Williams, 4GC4g Bernard Gallagher, 4-C13 Orval Stevens, 4C2. Washington's Birthday Program 9 ROBABLY the most interesting chapel program given this year was in com- ' memoration of Washington's birthday. The various numbers although divers, provided a delightful entertainment. A short play portraying the dress, habits, and customs of the time of Wash- ington was presented by the following members of the Senior class: Lena Hettich, Josephine Adams, Anastasia lVasinda, lliiriam Smulowitz, Evelyn Ehrlich and Harold Wertheimer. A short prologue was given by Joseph Salsburg. A very instructive talk on the true character of Wasliington was given by lVIr. J. H. Super. He explained how many moral stories, such as the cherry tree, were woven around our national hero because of his greatness. The majority of these tales are however false and the incidents related never did occur in connec- tion with Washington. llrlr. Super told of the real habits and traits of George Washington in a comprehensive style which proved educational to the faculty as well as the students. The Varsity Orchestra, under the personal direction of lldr. Davies, furnished the school with several overtures. Joseph Kenny delivered an original oration on the subject, War , He told of the futility and the utter wastefulness of war, and explained how a sincere inter- national court was probably on the rise to settle any future international disputes. He painted a vivid picture of the feeling of the soldiers toward war as had been told him once by a veteran of the field. One Hand: fd Twunlgm-six DECORATION COMMITTEE HAROLD AICH ER CChairmanj PETER KOSLOSKI JOSEPHINE QUAREQUIO GEORGE WORDEN JEAN RAEDER STANLEY SOCKLE EDWARD LEWKO MARGARE1' CRAWLEY CATHERINE DUFFY FRANCIS PASQUINI STEWART LEWIS IVIILO FISHER IVIARIAN CHICO PIN AND RING COIVIIVIITTEE NAT AYRE QCllHif7ll07lJ T HEODORE HRYNKIW ROBERT Goss JOHN GILL FRANCIS IVANS RITA CRAWLEY MARY MILES MARY LENAHAN ELEANOR GORSKI OLANDO RUSSO Senior Committees OUTING COMMITTEE WILLITS COLEMAN CClzairnmnJ ALFRED HIRTHLER HAROLD HYMAN SADIE CONNORS SCOTT MILLS ELIZABETH PIERPON GERTRUDE IVIATTICK DONALD I-IELSMAN FERRIS THOMAS RITA MCMANMON GIFT COMMITTEE LEONARD COYLE CChairmanJ JOSEPHINE ADAMS ANTHONY MARTINO PAUL SCHRODE WILLIAM LAIRD WALTER MOYER MARY RONSVALLE MARGARET HOWELLS FRANKLIN GOTTERMAIER BERTHA MISCAVAGE HAROLD WERTHEIMER CLASS DAY COMMITTEE INVITATION COMMITTEE DELB ERT ADAMS CChairmanj MIRIAM SMULOWITZ EDWARD JONES JOSEPH IVIODROVSKY JEAN HOFFORD BERNARD GALLAGHER ALICE ROTH RAY WILLIAMS SYLVIA METH KATHERINE EAGAN ELMER DATTNER ALBERT FLUEGEL PHILIP IVIARLINO JOSEPH SALSBURG CChairmanJ HAZEL BARNES NICHOLAS BOSTA JOSEPH KENNEY JOHN RUTA DOROTHY WILLIAMS MARY BRIA AGNES MCDONNELL STEVE DZURY One H-zmdred Tzvmzfy-sczfrlz One Hundred Twentykeight Board of Publications Editorial Staff Z RITA HfXliOLIl QROBERT NIARION CRAWLEV VV1sR'rn1z1M1aR RENVILLE HAAS A-ilxsl. Iidimr, flssf. Editor, 1?l'c'id!i1l Brvidlin JOSEPH PAUL WIr.L1Ts SALSBURG Scuuomg COLEMAN Ami. Editor, Editor-1'1z-Chief .lo zzrmzl Coughlan Hugh School PIAROLD LEO HYMAN GLASSER 1 ' 9 ' 3 ' 3 HAZEL IVIAURICE LENORE ANDREW MIRIAM BARNES I'IALPER MORRIS O'MALL1zY SMULOVVITZ One Hundred Twenty-nine xv .25 -W H W + N -ir 5- f -, 1 5 Y E .' 'ww ' ,, -9 :1 1 , v , ' J L ' Qvv 4 .gwf Il. ' Q3 ZA S my if 9-. ' I n wwf f - ff: bmw' -. ,- . . r s I A: f ff b- , f --X . 'C- E ' E, f :Q Q f V- M M ..-M . F H .f.,. - M gy, my . -UL E QS. , ' I ' Ng ssafigxfw W w X X 2 M K: ,, Q .. ,img in -., W X 5:7 Q5 , ,,, ,,,, '4 FW .W fi: is we ' 151 V S ' -:V Ag 252 2 :ew- 3515: 295 B-1 , 'N PY ,E si5E'Q':5s, Board of Publications Typing, Business and Art Staffs V I Z CLARA IQATHERINE ,TOSEPH AIINNIE PAUL WUZNICKI IQROPP HARRINGTON GUYLER Muslim AUEL JEAN CATHERINE US'fVON RAI-:DER ROSS Bizsiizfss Illmmgm' Coughlin High' School 1933 ESTH ER MARY THOMAS FERRIS EMILY D EUTSER , LENAHAN DAYS: THOMAS SLACHTA A rt lzdzlor FLORENCE FRANCES NORNIAN RUTH ELEANOR PEixm.MAN IQOVALS KI PEARSE LOWERY JONES Om' Himdrqd Thirty-one Class of '33 HE school year of 1932-33 has almost passed and the task of writing the p'rincipal's farewell has come to me for the first time. ' The year has been a pleasant one and its memories will linger long in our minds. I consider myself fortunate in that I have been associated during my first year as principal with a senior class that is outstanding in so many ways. Under the leade1'ship of its members the traditions of the school have been carried on with an excellent spirit at all times. I have endeavored to carry on the policies of the school as they were set by that great schoolman, my predecessor, lVIr. J. P. Breidinger. You have been given every possible opportunity to lay a firm foundation for your lives. Your teachers and the two principals with whom you have been associated have tried constantly to build you in cha1'acter and spirit so that you will be able to reach the highest possible place in life. I feel that we have been successful and that we are sending out young men and Women who are competent to do their part as citizens of this country. The athletic coach tells the team that they will play in the game as they have played in practice. Something of this same thing is true in regard to school. You will live after graduation very much as you have lived during your school days. Qnly the days spent in school were not simply a practice for life, not merely a prepara- tion, but they were really life itself. So we part with some sadness at the farewell but with greater joy at the promise for success that you show and with happiness that you are going into the wider field and greater influence that your education, more mature years, and larger experience have fitted you for. We wish you great success, class of 1933, and hope that amid that success you will ever remember pleasantly your high school days, your fellow students and your teachers. 1 I W Farewell HE time has arrived when the class of 33 must bid its beloved Coughlin farewell. Never more will the halls echo with the sound of its tramp- ing feet. Never again will we be united as a class. We are parted forever. We will become part of that great body called alumni. There we may cheer again and sing the old songs so endeared to us, but the life we have known for the past years is gone beyond recall. We are the first class to graduate under the administration of lVIr. J. H. Super. It is the hope of every one of us that as he marches on through the years he will hold an especially warm spot in his heart for the class of 33,'. We, as graduates, pledge ourselves to maintain those high standards of moral and physical courage which he set for us. As a slight reward for the kindness he has exhibited towards us may we say that even though principal as he is we have not regarded him merely so but more as our friend and confidant. And now with a last quick look around to engrave forever upon our memories the scenes that have grown so dear to us, we make our adieu. Good bye and good luck, Mr. Super. Class of H33 , may a kind father watch and protect us as we step for the last time through these cherished portals. O ue Hundred Thirty-t'wo APPRECIATION HE Breidlin as a book is finished. Of course the greater amount of credit goes to the 'staff as it should, but credit must also be given to many otlzers. Faced with doing the entfre fwork themselves the staff would have been at a loss. However, many oth.ers came to their aid in handling the in- numerable details. The efficient manner in which everyone perforated his part 'must be C07Il1Il.EIIIl6I1. First, thanks must be given to llfliss Marion A. Sturdevant, faculty adviser. Severe when severity was necessary but always ready to show us tlze correct path and never failing of patience with our nunzerous shortcom- ings. Then, lllrs. Stahl under whose cap- able hands our art editors carried out the theme with marked simplicity and beauty. lllrs. Kent and .llfliss Wfilliazns who trained the campaign speakers. The Speakers them- selves who turned in over an eleven hundred subscription. The roll call teachers who col- lected the subscription money. lllisses Davis and Gabriel of the office force who helped materially. The clubs, the athletic teams, the musical organizations, all did their part in kindly cooperation. Nor should we forget those public-spirited citizens, our advertisers. It is they who make possible the purchase of ,a yearbook of this quality for a dollar. ln this student body they see a great chance of substantially enlarg- ingftheir businesses. They have helped you. now you help them. Show thenz that the Breidlinf' as a medium for advertising is equaled by no other book of its kind. Pal- ronize them. -Tell them that you trade with thenz because they have -seen fit to advertise in our publications. T One Hundred Thirty-three lncle Anthony's Gift Shop.. Boston Candy Shoppe. Becker's Ice Cream. . . Clark ........ . . Craftsmen .. Deemer 8: Co.. . . Ellowitch, Louis . Evans, Florist ..., Goff Lumber Co.. .. Jordan ......... lVIcLaughlin, E. P... . llieridian . .. Neuman Ice Co... Palace Laundry .. Paul, Ralph .... Penn Printery People's Laundry . . . Savage School . . . Stearn's Studio . . . Stoddart, William . . . x to Our Advertisers Z Tracey Dancing School .... Victorian ........... White's Drug Store . . Wrlliams Bros, . . ........ . . . Wilkes-Barre Business College. . . Wilkes-Barre Regalia Factory ..... Woodlawn Dairy Company .. Yordy, E. B., Co. ....... . One Hundred Thrrty-four The Engravings in this publication are the product Of The Craftsmen Engravers, Inc 5 YVEST MARKET STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA. NARTISTS... ENGRAVERS One Hund- Q Q, .ts f ' 5 - 5 Q, 'mfg' , ly f STEARNS S T U D I O Individual portraifs for annual. SCHOOL GROUPS Sali5facl01'yS -' '- Siudio: 51 Public Square The E. B. YORDY CO. Printing and Binding 59 PUBLIC SQUARE .. WILKES-BAXRRE AFTER GRADUATION WHY NOT make recreation your vocation? Enjoy your work and give pleasure io others: he healthy and happy and teach others to he the same. Such is the life of a teacher of physical education. SAVAGE SCHOOL FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION Eslablislicd 1890 A Teacher Training' School which prepares men and women to become teachers, directors, and supervisors of health and physical education in schools, colleges, play- grounds, clubs, private institutions and industrial ol-Ixanizations. The curriculum ol' the three-year course includes prac- tical instruction in all forms of athletics, gymnastics, games, dancing, swimming, dI'zuna.t.ics, and the like: also the essential courses in education, psychology. anatomy, physinlotcy, hygiene, and others, thoroughly covering the theory and practice of health and physical education. An Erccegitionallzl Strong Faculty Catalogue Upon Request Salaries higher than for grrzule teaching. Employment bureau for students and graduates, Register Now For CLAss ENTERING SE1 .l.'EMBER 18, 1933 SAVAGE SCHOOL 308 VVEST 59TH STREET New YoRK CITY Greelings from W ilkes-Barre's Smartest ewelry Store All the newest and choicest Jewelry with the value guarzui- teecl by the name and reputation of F RA K CLARK 63 SOUTI-I NIAIN STREET Wilkes-Barre, Pa. OODLAWN FARMS Grade A H Milk Tuberculin Tested Hfffell W01'flZ the Difference Telephone No., Dial 2-2171 One H imdred Tlrirty-seuezi I W ilkes-Barre Regalia Factory CHENILLE LETTERS PENNANTS FELT LETTERS BANNERS JOHN PIVOVARNICK 88 North 1VIz1in Street Wilkes-BaI're, Pa. For All Occasions Serve . . Purity Ice Cream Pl7ilkes-Barrefv Horzze Product . . . Good Since 1889 . . . CHARLES BECKER CO. 192 'North Pennsylvania Ave. Dial 3-0016 Buy Your Groceries Af E.. P. IVICLAUGHLIN GROCERY STORE 351 Scott Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Dial 36187-36188 EVANS, The Florist We Sell more Flowers than any other Flower Shop in Wyfoming Valley. Why? v 15 North 1VIz1in Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa W. D. WHITE Sc CO. 35 South lhlain Street PERFUME All the Popular Oclors of Perfumes . . . Imported and Domestic . . . can be found at VVHITES POPULAR TOILET GOODS SECTION. XVe invite you to inspect this clepartmeut. KODAKS COM PACTS STATIONERY Pryescrijrlion Drzzggistr LUNCH SODA CANDY JORDAN MENJS FURNISHINGS AND HATS OF QUALITY 9 West lliarket Street Wilkes-Bar1'e, Pa. Give Your Child fhe Benefit of This Remzlrleable Trzzzmng Let your children have the benefit ol' Mr. Tracey's remarkable system of body building. Give them a flying start towards a future of Health. Popularity, Beauty, and perhaps Fame and Fortune, by placing them under Mr. Tracey's expert and sympathetic direction. New Sizmmvr Term For Clzildren Stalls' MONDAY, liim' 2 Both Boys and Girls from Four to Fifteen are enrolled in the Juvenile Classes. Let Mr. Tracey judge the talent of your children. All types of dancing will be taught in this Summer Course. Enroll now. All enrollments for children's Summer term should be arranged for at once. Call at the studio or write for further information. Lcufrn The Latest Bal'1'oom Da-ncrs For Graduatiovli TRAC12Y'S SCHOOL OF DANCING Studio: 115 SO. 1Wain St. W-B. 4-0613 Send your clothes to the Palace Laundry Where Cleanline5.i is next to Goa'Iines5 One Hundred thirty-eight lVlalce This A Business College Summer! Before going to College, take our Pre-College Slzorthana' Course Those graduating from Commercial Course should take Post-Graduate Shorthand Course No matter it vhat you hope to do in the future use this Summer to begin one of the following courses: Complete Burizless Azlnzinistrafion Boolckeeping and .flcrounting Seeretrzrial Slelzogrrzplzfe-Slzorfliazirl or Slezz otype lt will be a pleasure to have you ask for a Synopsis or an interview WILKES-BARRE BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. VICTOR LEE DoDsoN, President Member National Association Accredited Commercial Schools W.-B. 3-2115 PEOPLE'S LAUNDRY Rear 94 Willow Street Neuman lee Company Goff Lumber Company Marzllfaclzzrers and Dealers In LUMBER AND MILL ,WORK 212-248 South Pennsylvania Avenue Phone 2-2191 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Everytlzing For Your Office ICE COAL Pmrllilizr?ii?Pi'riiI1i1'r'g1mr Safes ' Files ' Desks ' Chairs ICE and Less Ashes . ' ' Commercial and Social Stationery Ice and Coal the Year Around D at C if eemer ompany 257 North Penna. Ave. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 6 VVest lVIarket St1'eet Wilkes-Barre, Pa. One H widred Thirty-nine l We wani you to know . . '33 BREIDLIN was printed and bound by The PENN PRINTERY, Inc. T 20 N. STATE STREET g RALPH PAUL MUSIC MASTERS W'yonzing Vall,ey's Foremost Dance Orelzes S' Dial 2-0426 ATTENTION! . . . G1'ac1'uates . . . Don't Forget Our Shoes For Your Graduation All New VVhites and Sport LOUIS ELLOWITCH 16 South Nlain Street tra The Victorian APARTMENT PIOTEL 274 South Franklin St. THE Willianl Stoddart Co Wholesale Grocers ana' Commission BlC'1'Chllllf.S' 64 and 66 South Pennsylvania Avenue Tvilkes-Barre, Penna. One Hundred Forty Coughlin Hz'gylz School Students and Your Frieozds - - - YOU are cordially invited to visit the new addition to the lvleridian Restaurant, 36 Main Street, Dallas, Pa. A new dance floor, fireplaces, flowers and excelent food at fair prices, Really a wonderful new place to spenil an evening, and ideal for parties. Come. Bring Yom' Ifrzcmzlv MERIDIAN RESTAURANT 36 lliain Street, Dallas, Pa. Phone Dallas, 9098 Boston Candy Shoppe There are many ways to stop hungerg many drinks to quench thirsty but the most delightful ways of all are secrets known only at the Boston Candy Shoppe. 49 Public Square Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Do not ponder too long over that Graduation list, just take it to MRS. ANTI-lONY'S GIFT SHOP 437 Chestnut Avenue Kingston, Pa. You newer saw such lovely things and for so little! Ask Your Grocer For WILCO BRAND PRODUCTS Williams Bros. 81 Co. Wlzolcsale Distributors E -z---- - - ---M-th lll- - l-l- - --'- - --.- - --ll - --ll - l--- - '-,' - ':t- - '--- - --ll ------- - ---------- I -1--1' z i LET'S GO EVERYBODY . I . 1 ' THE ANNUAL I l 5 I O O ! 5 Senlor- unlor Outlng 2 i i Q l ROCKY GLEN PARK l , I Wednesday, func 14th, 1 933 SWIMMING DANCING i I QBring your bathing suitj fBy Ralph Paul's lVIusic lVIaste1'sQ I , I .i.- ---- - ---' - ---' - ---- - -- - -fll - IIK- - -1-' - -lla - -f-- -- -'-' ----- 1 ---m'- -m'- - - - -lfl - -'-- - ---' - -1-- - -lll - - - - --'- - --II --------:I One Hundred F arty-one 5 ' 5 PQWER Give me Il lever long enough 1411110 prop strong enough, I can single-lzazzzlerl mofve the world. One Hzmdrcd Forty-two ' 1 Y I is 1 A I 1 1 1 V